basic formating

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BASIC FORMATING

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Page 1: Basic formating

BASIC FORMATING

Page 2: Basic formating

BASIC TEXT FORMATING TOOLS

O Most of Power Piont’s basic text

formatting tools are found ib the Home

tab. These are tools you will use most

often when working with text.

Page 3: Basic formating

CHOOSING FONTS AND FONT SIZES

O Fonts are sets of characters, numbers,

and symbols in a specific style or design.

You can change the font and font size at

any time on your slides.

Page 4: Basic formating

USING AUTOFIT TO CHANGE TEXT SIZE

O By default, text in the placeholder boxes

on a slide layout are set to Autofit, so that

if you type more text into them than will fit,

the text automatically gets smaller so that

it will fit into the placeholder box.

Page 5: Basic formating

APPLAYING FONT STYLES AND EFFECTS

O Text on a PowerPoint slide can be

boldfaced or intalicized, underlined, or

formated with other attributes such as

strikethrough or shadow.

Page 6: Basic formating

Changing font color

O An easy way to change text appereance is

to modify its color. Use the Font Color

button in the Font group to access a

palette of colors you can apply to selected

text.

Page 7: Basic formating

Copying character formatswith the format painter

O As you format text in your presentations,

you will want to keep similar types of text

formatted the same way. Format Painter is

a tool that copies formatting from one

block of text to another.

Page 8: Basic formating

Set indentation

O Indentation controls the horizontal spacing

of a paragraph, much as line spacing

control in vertical spacing. Determines

how far the box’s left and right margins

the text appears.

Page 9: Basic formating

Creating numbered lists.

O Numbereed lists are used for procedural

steps, action items, and other information.

Page 10: Basic formating

A wordart graphicO Enhance the appearance of slides titles by

converting them to WordArt.

O You can change the style from WrordArt

gallery, modify the fill or the outline, or you

can apply a number of intresting special

effects.

Page 11: Basic formating

Changing the wordart fill color

O You can change the fill color by using the

color palette for the current theme or any

other available color.

Page 12: Basic formating

Applying a texture fill to the WordArt

O The textures are graphincs that repeat to

fill an object with a surface that resembles

a familiar material, such as straw, marble,

paper, or wood.

Page 13: Basic formating

Changing the WordArt outlinecolor

O Just as with a WordArt object’s fill color,

you can fine-tune the outline color of the

object.

Page 14: Basic formating

Applying special effects to WordArt

O You can apply special effects to your

WordArt objects, such as reflections,

glows, transformations, and more.

Page 15: Basic formating

Formatting thext withWordArt styles

O You do not have to insert a WrodArt

graphic to use the WordArt styles. You can

apply WordArt styles to any text in a slide.

Page 16: Basic formating

Adding a text bos to slide

O Text boxes can be used to place text an a

slide anyplace you want it.

Page 17: Basic formating

Resizing a text box

O Text boxes can be resized to make room

for the addition of other text boxes or

objects or to rearrange a text box’s

contents.

Page 18: Basic formating

Applying fill and borderformatting to a text box

O If you want more control over formatting

applied to a text box, you can use the

Shape Fill and Shape Outline tools to set

the formatting for a text box on your own.

Page 19: Basic formating

Applying special fills to a textbox

O You can fill using gradients, patterns,

textures, and pictures to create intresting

special effects.

Page 20: Basic formating

Applying texture and patternfills

O Texture and pattern fills are alternatives to

plain colored fills. A texture fill repeats a

small graphic to fill the area; texture

graphics are specially designed so that

the edges blend together and it looks like

a single graphic.

Page 21: Basic formating

Changing the default formatting for new text boxesO If you are going to create lots of text

boxes in presentation, there are ways you

can save time in formatting them. One

way is to redefine the deafult for new text

boxes to match your desired settings, as

you learn yo do this exercise.

Page 22: Basic formating

Orienting text in a text box

O You can change the text direction in a text

box so that text runs from buttom to top or

stacks one letter atop the other. This can

make thext in the text box more visually

intresting. You can also change orientation

by rotating the text box itself.

Page 23: Basic formating

Setting the margins in a textbox

O Margins control the distance between the

text and the outer border of the text box.

Page 24: Basic formating

Changing the text wrap settingfor a text box

O Depending on the type of text box and the

way it was created, it may or may not be

set to wrap the text automatically to the

line when the right margin is reached.

Page 25: Basic formating

Aligning text boxes on a slide

O You can align the text box itself with other

objects on the slide, inclouding other text

boxes.

Page 26: Basic formating

Cheking spelling

O The Spelling feature in PowerPoint

compares each word in the presentation

to its boilt-in and custom dictionaries, and

flarg any words that it does not fins. Plus

any instances of repeated words, such as

the the. Misspelled words appear with a

wavy red underlined

Page 27: Basic formating

Using the thesaurus

O A thesaurus is a reference book or utility

that offers suggestions for words that are

similar in meaning to the words you are

looking, or that are opposite in meaning.