how to you put html in a slideshow in microsoft powerpoint?
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If you have not already done so, add the Insert Script command to the Tools menu. \n\n\nOn the Tools menu, click Customize, and then click the Commands tab. \n\nIn the Categories box, click Tools. \nDrag Insert Script from the Commands box over the Tools menu. \n\nWhen the Tools menu displays the menu commands, point to the Macro submenu.\n\nWhen the Macro submenu displays the menu commands, point to the location where you want Insert Script to appear on the menu, and then release the mouse. \n\nIn the Customize dialog box, click Close. \n\nClick in your Web page where you want to add a script. \nOn the Tools menu, point to Macro, and then click Insert Script. \n\nUse the Microsoft Script Editor (Microsoft Script Editor: Used to add text, edit HTML tags, and edit any Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) code in a data access page. You can also view your page in the Script Editor as it would appear in a Web browser.) to write your script. \n\nReturn to the Office program. \n\nTo update your Web page with the changes, click Refresh  on the Refresh toolbar (toolbar: A bar with buttons and options that you use to carry out commands. \n\nTo display a toolbar, click Customize on the Tools menu, and then click the Toolbars tab.).
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you can only make presentations with powerpoint. With the viewer you can only view them.
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I wish I could see my PowerPoint right now, so that I could tell you what to do for sure, but insert your audio file into the first slide from the file menu, do not embed it into the background.  When you insert it, you should be asked if you want to play it automatically in the background, or something like that, say yes.  That will insert the little speaker icon.  Right click on the speaker, and there should be an option to edit the audio, click on that and the properties dialog box should pop up, from there somewhere there is a way to make it play from slide to slide until it is done, and over and over again if you'd like, by clicking on Loop.
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Here are some free ones:\nhttp://www.soniacoleman.com/templates.htm\nhttp://www.graphicsland.com/powerpoint-templates.htm\nhttp://www.indezine.com/powerpoint/templates/freetemplates.html\nhttp://www.slidesdirect.com/4freetemp.htm
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PowerPoint was never designed with this type of functionality in mind. I think somewhere along the line you're using the wrong tool for the job - what _exactly_ are you trying to achieve with this technique? I personally can't see any reason for a "search" box in the middle of a slide show.\n\nRawlyn.\n\np.s. Somebody will get 10 points whether you personally issue them or not. That's just how the website works, on every question. Offering points is no incentive to answerers.
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Yours problem is not just how to add to powerpoint but also to download it from you tube, edit it and then put it to powerpoint.\nI guess you have the video. Now you can edit it using windows movie maker or virtual dub (www.sourceforge.net)- free software for video editing.\n\nNow in poerpoint, go to insert>movies&sounds>movie from file.\nNote that when you will do the presentation, this movie file has to be in the same folder as your orginal powerpoint presentation file is located. otherwise it wouldn't play.\nOne work around it to use pack&go service in powerpoint. You can find it under tools. But if it is not installed, you need to add this feature from your office cd.\nPack&Go makes a different file containing all included movie sound etc. You can also try saving as powerpoint show file bt I doubt it will still require the video to be present in your pc.\nEnjoy!
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Go to the FILE menu, and pick SAVE AS\n\nThen pick PowerPoint Show (*.pps) from the SAVE AS TYPE pull down. \n\nThen click on SAVE. \n\nSend out the file that you named     myfile.pps. \n\nThere are TWO benefits.   \n1. They get the show that is VIEW only.  \n2.  The file is much smaller.
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Well you see i had the same problem and my mom told me what to do. first you need to get a floppy disk. then you put it in the floppy drive ( that's the thin slot with the button ) and push it in. then go to the program that your PowerPoint is in. then go to file and press SAVE AS then you will see the address line probably saying MY DOCUMENTS well you have to change that to the thing that says floppy in it (it should be like floppy 3 1/2) . then press save. after that the PowerPoint should be on the floppy. I suggest you go to another computer and make sure that the PowerPoint is on the floppy. I hope i helped!!!!!
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Use Windows Movie Maker.  It is standard on most computers, look for the .exe file in the Program Files on you hard drive, there should be a sub-folder named Movie Maker.  Take each slide in your PowerPoint presentation and cut and paste it from the slide sorter in PowerPoint into Microsoft Paint, saving each slide as it's own image, and then use Movie Maker to put the images together to make a video.  I don't know what the quality will be like, and the video will be saved as a .wmv file, so you will need to convert it to an .avi file.  You can download software that will do that for free for 30 days at movavi.com or smartsoftvideo.com to name just two programs.
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If you're using Windows XP, you should be able to choose "Windows Slideshow" as one of your options. Under the "Advanced" tab, you can designate a folder and put whatever images you like in the folder. Otherwise, you could try Photo Story 3, which can be found at www.download.com.
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Just use OpenOffice instead. It's essentially the same as Microsoft Office and includes it's own presentation program which functions just like and is compatible with Microsoft's PowerPoint.\n\nGet it here:\n\nhttp://www.openoffice.org
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You can insert images into your presentation by pulling down the "insert" menu to "picture". The software that includes PowerPoint probably also has some clip art that you can put into your presentations. Most of the time, the computer program will try to direct you to that clip art folder.\n\nYou can probably find some clip art from the internet, too. Do a Google image search for "clip art" and you'll find plenty. If you are using Windows, right-click on the images to save the picture to your hard drive. On a Mac, you have to hold down the control key while you click the image to get the same menu. Save it to a place you can find, then insert it into the PowerPoint presentation by pulling the "Insert" menu to "Picture" and "From file".\n\nThere are lots of other images on the web that can be downloaded, but that doesn't mean you have a legal right to use them. I have a lot of photographs on the web that can be downloaded, but are copyrighted to me, and if I find out you used one of them in your presentation, I might sue you!  \n\nJust remember not to overdo it. Many beginners go all out putting pretty graphics into their presentations, playing with the typeface and colors of their text until the point of the presentation is lost. You have some information you want to communicate. The best-used graphics help you communicate that information without distracting from it.\n\nPeople who make informational graphics for a living (like the illustrations you see in magazines, textbooks, or newspapers) follow what they call the hierarchy of information. They ask the question, "What do I want the reader to see first?" When they've answered that question, they make the most important element stand out, through color, line weight, size, etc. Then they ask, "What do I want the reader to notice after that," and they make sure the second most important element has its proper weight. The least important information should be in the background.\n\nAnother thing to remember is the reason you are there giving the presentation. Don't write too much in the presentation, leave something for you to say out loud. Some of the best presentations are a series of graphs, maps, and charts. The presenter introduces the presentation, pauses while the audience looks at each graphic, summarizes what the graphic shows, puts it in context, points out the interesting bits, interprets it, and then moves on to the next slide. A short conclusion should wrap it all up. \n\nAnd yeah. This question is mis-classified.
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(m)\n\nYou can use Microsoft PowerPoint to create interactive presentations containing text, art, animation, and audio and video elements. It is probably the best-known presentation graphics program available. If your computer arrived pre-loaded with Microsoft Office, you most likely have PowerPoint too. Just click Start and select Programs to find it. Not all Microsoft Office packages include PowerPoint, however. If yours doesn't, visit Microsoft to find out how you can get it and how much it will cost. \n\nPowerPoint's widespread availability isn't the only reason for its popularity, however. "I use it because I like technology and the choices it allows," LuAnn Kaiser, a teacher at Nebraska's Wausa Public School, told Education World. "With PowerPoint, you can animate words and graphics, add sound effects, include a QuickTime movie -- it's just awesome! PowerPoint captures the students' attention and helps keep them interested!" \n\n"The kids like it," Kaiser added, "because it's so easy to use and because the ability to integrate graphics and text means there's always something new to learn and do."
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Yes, you can.  \n\nGo here for instructions: http://www.presentersonline.com/tutorials/powerpoint/flash.shtml
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Open up MS Word and bring up the document you want to transfer to Powerpoint.\nOpen up Powerpoint and insert a Text Box in the slide.\nGo back to MS Word. \n\nA.\nClick on "Edit" then "Select All" (if you want all the text in the document to appear in Powerpoint).\nThen click on "Edit" again, then "Copy".\n\n   -or---\n\nB.\nIf you need to copy only a portion of the document over to Powerpoint:\nClick on "Edit", then -highlight- the text you want to transfer to Powerpoint.\nThen right-click over the highlighted area and click on "Copy".\n\nAfterwards ...\nGo back to Powerpoint, right-click on any part -inside-\n the Text Box, then click on "Paste". The text from Word should appear in the Powerpoint Text Box.\n\nIf this does not work ...\nPull up Powerpoint.\nThen go back to MS Word. Minimize the screen, so that it is smaller than the Powerpoint screen, and you can see some part of the Text Box in Powerpoint.\n\nDo procedures "A" or "B".\nThen position your cursor over the highlighted area and "DRAG" it (by clicking on the LEFT mouse key -without- releasing it) until the cursor is over any part -INSIDE- the Text Box.\nRelease the Left Mouse Key.\nYour MS Word text should now appear inside the Powerpoint Text Box.\nGood Luck!
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Microsoft PowerPoint I guess
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Don't mind picasa, just store the pictures on ur hard drive, then open power point, there open a blank presentation & click the insert button on the toolbar & select picture option & in that select from file.\n\nCreate a newslide for every new picture & repeat the process.