With something used as infrequently as PowerPoint, quick tips are always useful to help refresh the memory.
Read More »The Art of the Presentation
This month the Expert Roundtable Discussion focuses on "The Art of the Presentation".
Read More »Best Choice for Wireless Presenting: PowerPoint for iPad
Why is PowerPoint the best option? 1. No conversion issues. 2. Very large font set. 3. Supports video and audio.
Read More »Using the 24 Item Clipboard Menu in PowerPoint
How the little-known or forgotten feature found in all MS Office applications, the Clipboard that holds up to 24 items, works.
Read More »Digital Edge interviews PowerPoint Master Paul Unger
Hosts Jim Calloway and Sharon Nelson pick the brain of "Power Point in One Hour for Lawyers" author Paul Unger on best Power Point presentation tips, whether for a trial, or a conference.
Read More »Tips for Effective Use of PowerPoint
Do's and don'ts of effective PowerPoint presentations. An excerpt from Paul J. Unger's book that you want to read.
Read More »PowerPoint App for iPad – It’s a Good Start, but Needs Improvement!
My three “choice” apps to have in your toolbox to show PowerPoint presentations on the iPad are PowerPoint, Keynote and SlideShark. There are pros and cons to all three.
Read More »Quick Tip Monday: Handling Video in PowerPoint
Want to use video for a more interactive presentation? Read these two tips on inserting, and editing, video in PowerPoint.
Read More »Now available: “PowerPoint in One Hour for Lawyers”
PowerPoint in One Hour for Lawyers offers practical advice for creating effective presentations quickly and easily. PowerPoint expert and attorney Paul Unger explains the simple and the complex, helping you create and deliver more effective presentations.
Read More »Quick PowerPoint Tip: Size Matters!
There is an old rule of thumb in the presentation world called the 8H Rule of Legibility. The rule was developed as a guideline when 35 mm slides were in use. The rule goes like this: If you can read an image from a distance of eight times its height, odds are that everyone will be able to read it when projected.
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