Wireless internet access is available almost everywhere we go now. But it's still handy to have backup options when you're boxed in somewhere without a strong connection or some other wireless hurdle, especially when making a PowerPoint presentation with embedded web parts.
You don't want to be caught off guard with a dead presentation that won't start because you don't have internet access, do you? Fortunately, Microsoft Office has a feature that can save you from such presentation disasters.
A CD in today's cloud era? Well, it doesn't have to be a CD. This handy feature has been a part of PowerPoint since version 2007, when CDs were important, but today you can “package” Presentations to almost any portable device.
PowerPoint creates a packaged folder with all the essentials of a presentation:media files, fonts, Excel spreadsheets, and other linked files. You can carry this folder or give it to someone. The package also includes the PowerPoint Viewer . Anyone can view the slideshow even if they don't have PowerPoint on their machine.
Here's how to package a presentation:
I have used it once or twice. Not having a backup is a PowerPoint mistake 9 PowerPoint Mistakes to Avoid for Perfect Presentations 9 PowerPoint Mistakes to Avoid for Perfect Presentations It's easy to screw up your PowerPoint presentation. Let's take a look at the mistakes you're likely to make when presenting your slideshow and how to fix them. Read More The CD Presentation Pack simplifies the entire movement of linked files in one go. Keep all your assets in one folder when you create your presentation. It makes everything much more organized..
Has the presentation of the package for CD saved you before?