Related posts:
|
||||
Import text from Word or NotepadRecently, a friend told me he sometimes copied and pasted text from a Microsoft Office Word document into PowerPoint and then changed the size, color, and so on on every slide. You should never have to do that. You can import text from Word or even Notepad (or any text editor) to create a new presentation. This is called importing an outline. Follow these steps to create the outline:
Here’s an example: ![]() Word or Notepad document To use the outline, follow these steps: Start a new presentation.
That’s it! Your presentation is created! Here’s an example. The only change I made was to use the Title Slide layout for the first slide. ![]() presentation slides created As you can see, the text comes in the appropriate size, according to the slide master. You can also insert an outline into an existing presentation. Perhaps you have some content that you want to use for just a couple of slides. Follow these steps:
Ellen Finkelstein can train you or the presenters in your organization to create high-impact, engaging, professional presentations for training, sales, business, or education. For more information, please click here.
Related posts: 4 comments to Import text from Word or NotepadLeave a Reply Cancel reply |
Free white paper: From Death by PowerPoint to Life by PowerPointAnd get e-mail notification when I post new tips, tutorials, techniques, & articles. Plus 5 free bonus tips!
![]()
Privacy policy: We hate spam, too! We don't share information about you with anyone, ever. Outstanding presentations!
You'll find free tips, techniques, articles, and tutorials here, all designed to help you succeed when you present. This blog gives you knowledge. I'm passionate about turning Death by PowerPoint into Life by PowerPoint. Discover books and courses to help you become an outstanding presenter. Find out more about training, consulting, webinars and coaching on presentation skills and PowerPoint. Don't see the information you need? Go to the list of over 250 tips, tutorials, techniques, & articles! "I just want to say your Blog is the BEST!!! It is a God-send to me!! I love it and it's my new favorite place to spend online =)" - Joleen Bateman Social Media Connection PanelRecent Posts
Blogroll |
|||
|
Copyright © 2012 PowerPoint Tips Blog - All Rights Reserved |
||||
Hi!
Thank you for the advice – it was something I could not find in Office Help!
I still have a problem: all my lines come out as page headings in Power Point no matter how many tabs I put in front on them in Word or Notepad. What could be the solution?
Have you tried Notepad? In Word, you can try using Heading1 (for slide titles) and Heading2 (for bulleted text). Notepad is more reliable.
I was having the same problem with my text file, (everything saving to one slide)
I am using a Mac and changed the settings on the text file to save with Windows Line Endings (CRLF)
After that it worked fine.
I’m glad you figured out how to do that. I had someone do some work for me that involved text files and she was on a Mac. The lines always ran together.