PowerPoint is a presentation software developed by Microsoft that allows users to create visual slideshows for various purposes, such as business presentations, educational lectures, or personal demonstrations.
It provides a wide range of tools and features for designing and organizing slides, including options for adding text, images, graphics, charts, animations, and multimedia elements.
PowerPoint enables users to create professional-looking presentations with ease, offering flexibility in terms of customization, transitions, and effects.
A PowerPoint template is a pattern or blueprint of a slide or group of slides that you save as a .potx file. Templates can contain layouts, colors, fonts, effects, background styles, and even content.
You can create your own custom templates and store them, reuse them, and share them with others.
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Layout
What is a slide layout?
Slide layouts contain formatting, positioning, and placeholder boxes for all of the content that appears on a slide.
Placeholders are the dotted-line containers on slide layouts that hold such content as titles, body text, tables, charts, SmartArt graphics, pictures, clip art, videos, and sounds.
Slide layouts also contain the colors, fonts, effects, and the background (collectively known as the theme) of a slide.
In PowerPoint, a link refers to a hyperlink, which is a clickable element that allows you to navigate to a different location within the same presentation, to a different slide, to another document, or to a website.
Links can be inserted into text, shapes, images, or other objects in your PowerPoint slides.
By adding a link to your presentation, you can provide additional information, direct the audience to related content, or create interactive elements. When a link is clicked during a slideshow, PowerPoint will open the specified destination, whether it’s another slide, a file, or a website, depending on how the link is set up.