How Can I ?

[AjIsCoool]

Hi, this is my first post in the "Site Design and Publishing " forum

I had a presentation done by powerpoint
i want to share it in the talkgraphics forum

How can i publish it to the web?
Is there is any trick on making the size smaller?

Any hints regarding this issue will be appreciated

thanks

[AjIsCoool]

Hi, this is my first post in the "Site Design and Publishing " forum

I had a presentation done by powerpoint
i want to share it in the talkgraphics forum

How can i publish it to the web?
Is there is any trick on making the size smaller?

Any hints regarding this issue will be appreciated

thanks

[Jen Worden]

I know you can PPT using the ActiveX viewer (located here: http://www.rocketdownload.com/Detail.../ppview97.htm). This allows those that have the viewer installed to view inside the IE browser window.

Alternatively, use PPT2HTML (located here: http://www.rdpslides.com/ppt2html/).

Better yet, start from scratch. [img]/infopop/emoticons/icon_wink.gif[/img]

cfn ... Jen

Jen Worden
Web Developer
www.meadoworks.com

[dalel]

Powerpoint 97 and later, allows you to convert a Power Point presentation into HTML pages.

Open PowerPoint, and click Help/Contents and Index, and type in HTML. You will see "HTML Presentations".
Click it, and a dialog box will come up, and pick
"Save a presentation in HTML format". That will tell you how to do it.

It takes a bit of practice. In computer college, I got my web pages to look and act almost exactly like the PP presentations, with a few exceptions.

Dale

[AjIsCoool]

For your answers

But if i save pp as html will it be possible for everyone in the talkgraphics post to view it?

If yes i think i will go Microsft way [img]/infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif[/img]

[stlewis]

Just make sure the file isn't too large - or zip it!

www.bricksandbrass.co.uk

[dalel]

It would be a lot better, if you have a website, to put the html pages on your website, and then just post a link to the presentation.

Dale

Why, I’m afraid I can’t explain myself, sir, because I’m not myself, you know...
- Lewis Carroll