Presenting Your Slideshow
The control you have when it comes time to present your slideshow depends on how you've chosen to set up your slideshow: as full-screen, browser, or kiosk mode (see Section 7.1.1).
Full-screen mode. Right-clicking your mouse while you're running a slideshow in full-screen mode kicks up a context menu that lets you choose how to present your slideshow, as you can see in Figure 7-10. But most folks find it quicker (and less distracting to the audience) to use the keyboard shortcuts described in Table 7-1. In addition, when you run a slideshow in full-screen mode, you see the ghosted controls shown back in Figure 7-2, and you can control your presentation with a remove control.
Table 7-1. Key Strokes for Navigating Your Slideshow
Table 7-1.
To Do This
Press This
Go forward one slide
Enter, Space, Page Down, N, click, right-arrow, down-arrow
Back up one slide
Backspace, Page Up, P, left-arrow, up-arrow
Jump directly to a specific slide, even if it's hidden (Section 7.1.2)
Type the slide number and then press Enter, or right-click the slide and, from the menu that appears, click the title of the slide you want to go to
Scroll back and forth through slides quickly
Roll the wheel on your mouse
Black out the presentation
B or . (period)
White out the presentation
W or , (comma)
End the slideshow
Esc or Ctrl+Break
Hide the cursor (pointer)
= (A to show pointer again)
Start drawing (annotating) electronically on a slide using your mouse or a ...
Get PowerPoint 2007 for Starters: The Missing Manual now with the O’Reilly learning platform.
O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.