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آموزش کاملPowerPoint 2010 -EN
- شروع کننده موضوع A M I R
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[h=2]Saving and Printing
[h=3]Print Color
[h=3]Print Color
Here you can change your Print color, which is chosen by default depending on
whether you are using a black and white or color printer.
whether you are using a black and white or color printer.
Because presentations use a lot of color, you may wish to print in grayscale or black and white to save ink.
[h=2]Saving and Printing
[h=3]Print Preview
[h=3]Preview Page
[h=3]Zoom
[h=3]Print Preview
The Print Preview pane allows you to see how your presentation will look when printed.
[h=3]Preview Page
Click the arrows to advance and view the pages of your presentation in the Print Preview area.
[h=3]Zoom
You can drag the slider to zoom the Print Preview. If you zoom out, you can view multiple pages at the same time.
[h=2]Saving and Printing
[h=3]Quick Print
There may be times when you want to print something with a single click, using Quick Print. This
feature prints the document using the default settings and the default printer. In
PowerPoint 2010, you'll need to add it to the Quick Access Toolbar in order to use it.
Quick Print always prints the entire presentation, so if you only want to print part of your presentation you'll have to use the Print pane.
[h=3]Quick Print
There may be times when you want to print something with a single click, using Quick Print. This
feature prints the document using the default settings and the default printer. In
PowerPoint 2010, you'll need to add it to the Quick Access Toolbar in order to use it.
Quick Print always prints the entire presentation, so if you only want to print part of your presentation you'll have to use the Print pane.
[h=2]Saving and Printing
[h=3]Challenge!
Open an existing PowerPoint presentation. If you want, you can use this example.
Using Save As, save the presentation with the file name trial.
Save the same presentation as a PowerPoint Show file.
Close the presentation.
Open another existing PowerPoint presentation.
Save the presentation so that it is compatible with PowerPoint 2003.
Close the presentation.
Preview the presentation in the Print pane.
Print a Handout version of the presentation with three slides per page.
[h=3]Challenge!
Open an existing PowerPoint presentation. If you want, you can use this example.
Using Save As, save the presentation with the file name trial.
Save the same presentation as a PowerPoint Show file.
Close the presentation.
Open another existing PowerPoint presentation.
Save the presentation so that it is compatible with PowerPoint 2003.
Close the presentation.
Preview the presentation in the Print pane.
Print a Handout version of the presentation with three slides per page.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=3]Introduction
In order to create effective PowerPoint presentations, it is important to make your slides easy for the audience to read. One of the
most common ways of doing this is to format the text as a bulleted or numbered list. In this lesson, you will learn how to modify
existing bullets, change the bullet style, switch to a numbered list, remove bullets and numbers, and select symbols as bullets.
[h=3]Introduction
In order to create effective PowerPoint presentations, it is important to make your slides easy for the audience to read. One of the
most common ways of doing this is to format the text as a bulleted or numbered list. In this lesson, you will learn how to modify
existing bullets, change the bullet style, switch to a numbered list, remove bullets and numbers, and select symbols as bullets.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=3]Modifying Lists
By default, when you type text into a placeholder, a bullet will be placed at the beginning of each
paragraph. This is called a bulleted list. If you want, you can modify a list by choosing a
different bullet style, or by switching to a numbered list.
[h=3]Modifying Lists
By default, when you type text into a placeholder, a bullet will be placed at the beginning of each
paragraph. This is called a bulleted list. If you want, you can modify a list by choosing a
different bullet style, or by switching to a numbered list.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=4]To Modify the Bullet Style:
Select all the text in an existing list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow. A menu of bullet options will appear.
Hover over each menu option to display a live preview of the bullet on the slide.
Select the desired bullet option.
[h=4]To Modify the Bullet Style:
Select all the text in an existing list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow. A menu of bullet options will appear.
Hover over each menu option to display a live preview of the bullet on the slide.
Select the desired bullet option.
Modifying Lists
To Modify a Numbered List:
Select all the text in an existing list.
On the Home tab, click the Numbering drop-down arrow. A menu of numbering options will appear.
Hover over each menu option to display a live preview of the list on the slide.
Select the desired numbering option.
To Modify a Numbered List:
Select all the text in an existing list.
On the Home tab, click the Numbering drop-down arrow. A menu of numbering options will appear.
Hover over each menu option to display a live preview of the list on the slide.
Select the desired numbering option.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=4]To Change the Starting Number:
By default, numbered lists count from the number one. However, sometimes you may wish to start
counting from a different number, for example if the list is a continuation from a previous slide.
Select an existing numbered list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
In the Start At field, enter the desired starting number.
The list will update the numbering to begin with the new number.
[h=4]To Change the Starting Number:
By default, numbered lists count from the number one. However, sometimes you may wish to start
counting from a different number, for example if the list is a continuation from a previous slide.
Select an existing numbered list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
In the Start At field, enter the desired starting number.
The list will update the numbering to begin with the new number.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=3]Modifying the List's Appearance
Whether you're using a bulleted or numbered list, you may want to change the appearance by adjusting the size and
color of the bullets or numbers. This can make your list stand out better, and it can also help it match the appearance of your presentation.
[h=3]Modifying the List's Appearance
Whether you're using a bulleted or numbered list, you may want to change the appearance by adjusting the size and
color of the bullets or numbers. This can make your list stand out better, and it can also help it match the appearance of your presentation.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=4]To Modify the Size and Color:
Select an existing bulleted list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
Set the bullet size using the Size field.
Click the Color drop-down box and select a color.
Click OK. The list will update to show the new size and color.
[h=4]To Modify the Size and Color:
Select an existing bulleted list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
Set the bullet size using the Size field.
Click the Color drop-down box and select a color.
Click OK. The list will update to show the new size and color.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=3]Customizing Bullets[h=4]To Use a Picture as a Bullet:
Select an existing bulleted list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
Click Picture on the Bulleted tab. The Picture Bullet dialog box will appear.
Select the desired picture and click OK.
The list will update to show the new bullets.
You can also click Import to use one of your own pictures as a bullet.
[h=3]Customizing Bullets[h=4]To Use a Picture as a Bullet:
Select an existing bulleted list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
Click Picture on the Bulleted tab. The Picture Bullet dialog box will appear.
Select the desired picture and click OK.
The list will update to show the new bullets.
You can also click Import to use one of your own pictures as a bullet.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=4]To Use a Symbol as a Bullet:
Select an existing bulleted list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
Click Customize on the Bulleted tab. The Symbol dialog box will appear
Click the Font drop-down box and select a font. The Wingdings and Symbol fonts are good choices as they have a large number of useful symbols.
Select the desired symbol.
Click OK. The symbol will now appear as the selected bullet option in the Bullets and Numbering dialog box.
Click OK again to apply the symbol to the list in the document.
[h=4]To Use a Symbol as a Bullet:
Select an existing bulleted list.
On the Home tab, click the Bullets drop-down arrow.
From the drop-down menu, select Bullets and Numbering. A dialog box will appear.
Click Customize on the Bulleted tab. The Symbol dialog box will appear
Click the Font drop-down box and select a font. The Wingdings and Symbol fonts are good choices as they have a large number of useful symbols.
Select the desired symbol.
Click OK. The symbol will now appear as the selected bullet option in the Bullets and Numbering dialog box.
Click OK again to apply the symbol to the list in the document.
[h=2]Modifying Lists
[h=3]Challenge!
Open an existing PowerPoint presentation. If you want, you can use this example.
Change a bulleted list to a numbered list. If you are using the example, use the list on Slide 4.
Change the color of the numbered list.
Change another list to a different bullet style. If you are using the example, use the list on Slide 3.
Change the bullet color.
Change the bullet to a symbol.
[h=3]Challenge!
Open an existing PowerPoint presentation. If you want, you can use this example.
Change a bulleted list to a numbered list. If you are using the example, use the list on Slide 4.
Change the color of the numbered list.
Change another list to a different bullet style. If you are using the example, use the list on Slide 3.
Change the bullet color.
Change the bullet to a symbol.
[h=2]Indents and Line Spacing
[h=3]Introduction
Indentation and line spacing are two important features that you can use to change the way text appears on
a slide. Indentation can be used to visually set paragraphs apart from one another or to create multilevel lists, and
line spacing can be adjusted to improve readability or to fit more lines on the slide.
In this lesson, you will learn how to indent text and modify the line spacing.
[h=3]Introduction
Indentation and line spacing are two important features that you can use to change the way text appears on
a slide. Indentation can be used to visually set paragraphs apart from one another or to create multilevel lists, and
line spacing can be adjusted to improve readability or to fit more lines on the slide.
In this lesson, you will learn how to indent text and modify the line spacing.
[h=2]Indents and Line Spacing
[h=3]Indentation and Line Spacing
Indentation is a useful tool for making your text more readable. When used in paragraphs, a first
line indent helps to set the paragraphs apart from one another. When used in bulleted or numbered
lists, indents can change the level of each line to form a multilevel list. Line spacing is another tool that
you can use to control how the text looks on the slide. It can be used to improve readability or to fit more lines on the slide.
[h=3]Indentation and Line Spacing
Indentation is a useful tool for making your text more readable. When used in paragraphs, a first
line indent helps to set the paragraphs apart from one another. When used in bulleted or numbered
lists, indents can change the level of each line to form a multilevel list. Line spacing is another tool that
you can use to control how the text looks on the slide. It can be used to improve readability or to fit more lines on the slide.
[h=2]Indents and Line Spacing
[h=4]To Indent Using the Tab Key:
A quick way to indent is to use the Tab key. In a normal paragraph, this will create a first line indent, but
if the paragraph is part of a bulleted or numbered list, the entire paragraph will be indented.
Place the insertion point at the very beginning of the paragraph you wish to indent.
Press the Tab key. The paragraph will now be indented.
[h=4]To Indent Using the Tab Key:
A quick way to indent is to use the Tab key. In a normal paragraph, this will create a first line indent, but
if the paragraph is part of a bulleted or numbered list, the entire paragraph will be indented.
Place the insertion point at the very beginning of the paragraph you wish to indent.
Press the Tab key. The paragraph will now be indented.