Difference between revisions of "Working between Keynote and Powerpoint"
From Help Wiki
(Created page with '<div class="intro">Powerpoint is installed on all of the Windows and Macintosh machines in the computer center. Another presentation software, Keynote, is installed on all of th…') |
(→Additional Help) |
||
(6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | <div class="intro">Powerpoint is installed on all of the Windows and Macintosh machines in the computer center. Another presentation software, Keynote, is installed on all of the Macintosh machines in the center. Both of these programs are easy to use | + | <div class="intro">[[File:Ppicon.gif |left|75px]]Powerpoint is installed on all of the Windows and Macintosh machines in the computer center. Another presentation software, Keynote, is installed on all of the Macintosh machines in the center. Both of these programs are easy to use and make excellent slideshows. |
− | It can be useful | + | It can be useful to transition between these two programs.</div> |
====Powerpoint to Keynote==== | ====Powerpoint to Keynote==== | ||
− | If you have a Powerpoint presentation that you would like to modify in Keynote, most .ppt files can be opened directly with Keynote, automatically converting them in the process. | + | If you have a Powerpoint presentation that you would like to modify in Keynote, most .ppt files can be opened directly with Keynote, automatically converting them in the process. You can do this on a Macintosh computer by choosing Keynote from the "Open With..." menu on a Powerpoint file, or by selecting a Powerpoint file from the File > Open... dialog. |
====Keynote to Powerpoint==== | ====Keynote to Powerpoint==== | ||
− | If you have a Keynote presentation that you need to run on a Windows computer, this can also be easily done. You can simply export the file as a .ppt (Powerpoint Presentation) from the File menu. | + | If you have a Keynote presentation that you need to run on a Windows computer, this can also be easily done. You can simply export the file as a .ppt (Powerpoint Presentation) from the File menu and choosing the Export button. |
− | + | ||
+ | ====Additional Help==== | ||
+ | *[http://www.keynoteuser.com/tips/exportingppt.html Exporting: From Keynote to PowerPoint] | ||
+ | *[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uupUkO2FTh0 Importing: From PowerPoint to Keynote] (Video Tutorial) | ||
+ | *Feel free to contact [http://rails.evergreen.edu/contact/?site=ac-computing-help&recipient=acadcomphelp&tt=true&subject=Email%20from%20the%20Moodle%20Assignments%20Help%20Page Academic Computing] should you need additional help. | ||
+ | [[category:Powerpoint]] |
Latest revision as of 08:31, 26 October 2011
Powerpoint is installed on all of the Windows and Macintosh machines in the computer center. Another presentation software, Keynote, is installed on all of the Macintosh machines in the center. Both of these programs are easy to use and make excellent slideshows.
It can be useful to transition between these two programs.
Powerpoint to Keynote
If you have a Powerpoint presentation that you would like to modify in Keynote, most .ppt files can be opened directly with Keynote, automatically converting them in the process. You can do this on a Macintosh computer by choosing Keynote from the "Open With..." menu on a Powerpoint file, or by selecting a Powerpoint file from the File > Open... dialog.
Keynote to Powerpoint
If you have a Keynote presentation that you need to run on a Windows computer, this can also be easily done. You can simply export the file as a .ppt (Powerpoint Presentation) from the File menu and choosing the Export button.
Additional Help
- Exporting: From Keynote to PowerPoint
- Importing: From PowerPoint to Keynote (Video Tutorial)
- Feel free to contact Academic Computing should you need additional help.