I recommend that if you have a lot of images, you compress them using the tool in the picture toolbar.
Compress picture reduces the size of pictures in Power point. It can make the presentation faster than ever.
When you embed fonts in a PowerPoint presentation, the size of the presentation file typically increases. This is because the font data is included within the file to ensure that the text displays correctly on any device, regardless of whether the original fonts are installed. While embedding fonts enhances compatibility and consistency in appearance, it can significantly affect the overall file size, especially if multiple fonts are used.
When you add a text box or open a slide with a text box in click INSIDE the box and the screen will automatically show the font type and size across the top of the screen
The font size in my PowerPoint is for points not pixels (could be that there is a setting to change this...)
Only the United States Congress has the power to change the size of the Supreme Court.
well in word you can write essays or stories and in power point you basically make power points. In each one you can make it look better like for example in word you can change the font and size as well as color and in power point you can also change colors on the slides and many other things that are pretty awesome indeed
nope there is no way of doing it if you are using windows character map though you can increase their size after inserting them, for example in power point you can change their size by selecting and dragging in the direction you want to stretch but the best way would be to go and google third party character map.
Size independent properties are those that do not change with the size of an object. Size dependent properties are those that change with the size of an object.
Lower power consumptionDifferent ability to change power consumtion 'on-the-fly'Smaller physical size
Presentation
social networking sites effects on humanbeing
you can create your presentation on Stardoll on 2007 Microsoft Word or you go to the bottom of your presentation and click on the thing that says "Styles" or it might be "Sizes" I'm really not sure...