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PowerPoint offers a Slide Master feature that gives your presentation a consistent,
professional look. Slide masters determine the basic design for every slide in your
presentation, and are helpful if you want every slide in your show to be the same color, to
have the same header or footer, or to carry a particular logo.
The background color, title, and images on the slide master appear on every slide of your
presentation. You can set the appearance of bullets, place holding for images, and the
font for each section of your slides. Universal style changes can be made to every slide in
your presentation by formatting the slide master, leaving the content of each slide
unchanged. Each slide master allows you to format a variety of different layout slides,
each of which can have slightly different formatting and be applied to slides with
different purposes. For instance, you could use a slide master to set particular colors and
text formatting options, then create slides with a specific layout for title slides, slides with
text content, and slides with picture or video content. Topics covered in this tutorial.
Keeping similar formats throughout your slide master layouts will help to give your
presentation continuity. To format a slide master you will be using Slide Master view.
The Slide Master view allows you to work on the slide master and all additional layouts
without having to go to a separate view.
NOTE: The slide masters control the text formatting (e.g., font style, size, and color),
background color, effects (e.g., shadowing and bullets), and placeholders for all
designated slides in your presentation. If you make changes to the slide master or a
particular layout after it has been applied to slides, only the slides in your presentation
based on that layout and slide master are affected.
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c. Continue steps a-b until all desired layouts have been formatted
Some formatting decisions must be the same throughout an entire slide master. For
instance, you are unable to apply two different themes or two different fonts for slide
titles within the same slide master. If you would like to change these aspects but still
want to use a slide master, you can create another slide master within the presentation.
The Slide Master view must be open to create additional slide masters.
1. Open the slide show to which you would like to add a slide master
2. From the View menu, select Master » Slide Master. The Master toolbar appears.
3. From the Slide Master toolbar, click INSERT NEW LAYOUT
A new slide master appears.
4. Design the slide master as desired
After you format your slide master and layouts, PowerPoint automatically applies them to
your slides. You can, however, select which slide master and layout you would like to
apply to an individual slide in your presentation. You can apply slide masters after adding
a slide's content without changing the content.
When designing your slide show, you might need a different format from the slide master
for certain slides. For example, you might need to format the font, background color, or
bullet design to differ from the slide master. Or your layout slide might contain a large
image in the lower right corner, but for one slide you want text in that corner and do not
want the image to display. You need to alter the slide by removing the background
graphic.
Changes you make to the slide master after customizing an individual slide will not alter
changes you have already made to that slide. For example, if you removed a background
image or changed the background color of a particular slide, changing the slide master
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color will not change the color of this slide or reinsert the background graphic. It will,
however, change the background color of any slides that you have not individually
changed.
You can change the font, background color, or bullet design of individual slides to differ
from the slide master. To learn about formatting slides, refer to Customizing a Master
Slide, Customizing Slide Elements, and Customizing Slides: Using Color.
There are times when the background graphics from the slide master do not fit with the
content of a slide in your presentation. You can remove all background graphics from
individual slides.
Making changes to slide masters can be an efficient way of applying formatting and
design elements consistently to every slide in your presentation.
Master slides are special slides that allow you to format basic information and apply it to
every slide in a presentation. By using the master slides, you can add consistency to a
presentation, therefore making it easier to understand. Master slides let you format
background, color, date, time, and page number.
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In PowerPoint 2008, the Slide Master controls formatting for all slides except the title
slide(s).
For specific instructions on how to change backgrounds, fonts, and bullets refer to
Customizing Slide Elements. Instructions on changing other options are included in
Modifying Master Slides.
To make changes that will affect all of a presentation's slides, use the Slide Master.
You can change the color, size, and style of fonts and bullets. You can also change the
background color or give it a shading effect or texture
Placeholders are boxes with dotted outlines that appear when you create a new
slide. These boxes act as specified areas where you can add text or objects. Just
click within a placeholder to add text or double click to add an object.
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Placeholders can be moved, resized, and reformatted on the master slide by
clicking and dragging them. When you format the placeholders on a master slide,
the placeholders throughout the slides appear in that format.
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Anytime during your creation process, you can go to the Slide Master to add the time,
date, and page/slide numbers. The time, date, and page numbers are shown on slide
shows, printed slides, handouts, and the notes pages. The time, date, and page numbers
are also shown throughout every view (e.g., Normal, Slide Sorter, Slide Show, Notes
Page, and the Slides and Outline tabs).
HINT: Date and time symbols are generally used to keep track of draft versions as the
presentation is developed. You might want to omit date and time symbols from the final
printed versions.
Option Function
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Date and time Inserts the date and time on your slide(s)
Update Updates the date and time automatically each time you open your
automatically presentation.
Fixed Inserts the specified date and time and never updates it.
Slide number Displays the slide number on your slide(s).
Starts at Allows you to change the start number for your slide order. Refer to
Resetting the Page Numbers for more information.
Footer Inserts a specified footer on your slide(s). To specify a footer, select
the checkbox and type the desired footer in the corresponding text
box.
Don't show on Does not apply the options to the title slide.
title slide
6. To apply changes to all slides (including the masters, unless you specified
otherwise), click APPLY TO ALL
NOTES: If you are changing the header and footer from a master slide, you will
not be able to apply the changes to only one slide. You will be automatically
making the changes to all the slides based on that master slide.
If you do not want the numbers on your PowerPoint slides to start from the number one,
you can change this in the Header and Footer dialog box. The Header and Footer dialog
box allows you to specify the number you wish to start numbering the slides from.
4. In the Starts at text box, type or scroll to the number of the slide you wish to
begin the presentation
OR
Use the nudge buttons to select the desired number
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PowerPoint 2008 has several ways to view a presentation for different purposes. This
document contains information on the Outline tab, which can be very helpful in seeing
the logical order of your whole presentation.
In the Outline tab, PowerPoint displays your presentation as an outline made up of the
titles and main text from each slide. The main text is indented under the slide title.
Introduction to the Outline View & View Options in the Outline View
Working with Text in the Outline View
Moving Paragraphs in an Outline
Moving Slides in an Outline & Printing in the Outline View
Working in the Outline view allows you to see a textual outline of your entire
presentation. The Outline view also makes it easy to rearrange your points, move slides
from one position to another, and apply formatting changes. You can also print the
Outline view for use as notes.
NOTE: The Normal view contains an Outline pane. For more information, refer to The
PowerPoint Views.
In the Outline view, you can work with your text formatted as it would appear in the
presentation or in plain text. Working with plain text allows you to see more of your
presentation at once. You can also print with formatted text or plain text, depending on
your view.
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NOTE: No matter which slide you select, formatting will be displayed for all
slides in your presentation.
3. From the Outlining toolbar, click SHOW FORMATTING
NOTE: The SHOW FORMATTING button toggles between showing and hiding
text formatting.
Displaying All of the Slides in the Outline When Some Are Collapsed
When you select the Outline tab, a textual outline of your presentation will appear in the
pane at the left side of the screen. If there are images in your presentation, they will not
appear in the outline.
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5. From the available options, make the desired changes
You can move a paragraph up or down a level in the outline. When you promote a
paragraph or line of text in your outline, it moves to the left; when you demote it, it
moves to the right. When you move a paragraph up, you exchange it with the one above;
when you move a paragraph down, you exchange it with the one below. In this way you
have control over the organization of text in your presentation without having to go to the
slides themselves.
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1. Open the Outline View
2. In the Outline pane, click and drag the slide icon to the appropriate location
NOTE: While dragging the slide, a line will move with your cursor showing you
where the slide will be when you release the mouse.
When you print your outline, it prints with the options that are showing in the Outline
view (different formatting, collapsed, expanded). Therefore, adjust the text formatting to
ensure that your document will print correctly.
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