@Andy L, thanks for taking time to leave a comment. I value feedback! I always hope my enjoyment in creating these tutorials peek through to add some smiles to my viewers.
Oh My Goodness! You saved me! I have been sitting here vexed because I am trying to place a line in a specific area of my graphic and for some reason I was not being allowed to, I had turned off snap to grid thinking that would help, but it didn't. I have been trying to remedy this issue for hours, combing the internet for a solution. Your video is the first video to finally reveal to me the secret. "Ctrl + arrow". It worked perfectly. Finally, I can finish my graphic and move on with my life. Thank you very much for posting this helpful video!
Taiwo, I am equally thrilled that I could provide a solution. I have been there late at night hitting my head on trying to find an answer. Great that I could bring some relief and a solution. Best luck on your continued PowerPoint Journey!
@Luis Cosme, I too have had choice words for PowerPoint when it refuses to behave! However, to take complete control of rotation. Click on the TEXT BOX (not the contents) and then go to the SHAPE FORMAT ribbon menu, next use the ROTATE drop down list and select "More Rotation Options . . . " there on the right side of the screen you will see a control item called "ROTATION" and you can put in a precise angle percentage to take complete control. -Les
Chandra, can you expand on your question? Do you want MULTIPLE circles spread equally apart on the slide? (This is the distribute command) Or do you want to take a SINGLE circle and break it into individual parts?
@@PowerUpTraining Sir! I was willing to know that, how to make a 'compass scale' image. Type of scale where each degree can be marked from 0 degree to 360 degree! Sir I hope I am clear this time☺️!
Great question! Let me think how best to do this and respond back later. As a cheat shortcut, you could google this for an image to drop on your slide: google --> "compass image transparent background" The reason for "transparent background" is you want your background image to be seen through the compass image.
So as not to leave you lost if you are working on a project right this moment, here is an great tutorial on making a compass with some solid advice: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lPjjCV6luMU.html
Can you share which feature you are trying to access? (Rulers or guides . . .) Also, can you confirm you are using the desktop version of PowerPoint and not the online web version?
There are countless of free and for purchase PowerPoint templates online. There is a much greater variety of templates that have more functionality than the templates on Canva. They really do not compare.
I am going to add that these are different tools for different needs. I use Canva for one-off design items, BUT NEVER for presentations. PowerPoint targets presentations and provides the key continuity tools, while Canva is a collection of pages. With that said, if you are looking for new inspirations and you are running the paid PowerPoint 365, check out my tutorial to open up a whole new world of fresh themes: "Unique PowerPoint Themes in 68 Seconds" ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PUCKCcPKBcI.html
