Geez, so simple when somebody whacks you over the head with it. Thanks,
Don.
Makes perfect sense, really ... if you open a Mac file in PPT/PC, it has to
do a few things to convert to Windows formats, fix up some of the text and
such. If you don't save the file, it has to re-do all the housekeeping
every time you open the file again. Saving it saves the "WinPrettied"
version.
--
Steve Rindsberg PPT MVP
PPTLive (
http://www.pptlive.com ) Featured Speaker
PPTools:
http://www.pptools.com
PPT FAQ:
http://www.pptfaq.com
"Don Althaus" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Having created PowerPoints for both Mac and PC, I have found the cross
> platform capabilities more than somewhat lacking, but this little trick
> helps sometimes- If you created your PPT on a Mac, first burn them to a CD
> and then copy all the files to the PC hard drive, open it in PowerPoint
2000
> or 2002 on the PC and resave it with a different file name- if the
original
> show is myppt.ppt save the version from the PC as myppt-pc.ppt. This
> sometimes helps clear up the sluggisness. Make sure you have all of the
> files needed (including linked files) copied into one directory (folder)
on
> the PC and make sure that if there are any sound clips, they are in a
> Windows format. Like I said, it works sometimes.
>
> "grace protano" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:9d7101c34655$478a3430$(E-Mail Removed)...
> > My presentation contains 200 slides and music. It is
> > very sluggish. How do I add memory to the application
> > itself. I can do it on a Mac, but on my PC I am not
> > knowledgeable at all. Also, is there a maximum number of
> > slides that can be used before it is poorly functional?
> > Any help would be great.
>
>