=========IPATICA FOR POWER POINT==========

[Lou Angel]

If I understand what I have read on their website
IPATICA FOR POWER POINT seems to be the best thing since
sliced bread. It claims to be able to set compact a PowerPoint Movie from
1.26gb to 156kb.
I tried it and it works on the web, however it also says you can make it
into
a stand alone email, which I just can not do.

If anyone here has had experience with it, work with me on it

Lou Angel
(e-mail address removed)

Lou Angel
(e-mail address removed)

 

[Scott Harvey]

hi lou,

i'm sorry i've no experience with ipatica, and i've
certainly learned to not believe most hype.

we have used http://www.nxpowerlite.com however, and that
has provided great compression results. i'd recommend to
give it a try. im sorry its not help about ipatica, but it
is directly related, and i assume the overall goal is to
make a compressed presentation for stand alone purposes?

hope this was of some help.

Regards,
Scott Harvey,
http://www.123powerpoint.com

 

[Guest]

You need to contact the folks at impatica (notice the correct spelling) for assistance if you're having trouble using their product. http://www.impatica.com/

And yes, it's a good product.

 

[Catherine Cormier]

Thanks, Echo.



Lou, I noticed your post and would like to give you a hand.



Impatica for PowerPoint automatically generates E-mail HTML for you so

that you can e-mail your impaticized PowerPoint presentation. The

presentation will automatically play within the e-mail message if the

recipient's e-mail client is Java-enabled. Otherwise, a link will be

provided to view the presentation through a web browser.



To access the automatically generated E-mail HTML, simply impaticize

your presentation as you did for web delivery. Once the conversion has

completed, use the Web Server Upload tab to upload your presentation.

Change to the E-mail HTML tab to view the automatically generated E-mail

HTML. From here, you can copy the HTML and paste it into a new e-mail

message. The process for copying the HTML into an e-mail message varies

from one e-mail program to another. Please let me know what e-mail

software you are using and I will be happy to provide the steps.



Alternatively, using the new Impatica for PowerPoint Version 3 for

Windows, you can create a self-playing presentation by converting the

presentation to the new "-imp.jar" Impatica format. This can be attached

to an e-mail message. Recipients with a supported Java runtime installed

(e.g., the Sun Java VM or the Apple Java VM) will be able to view the

presentation by simply double-clicking the "-imp.jar" file.



Please feel free to contact our customer support department; they will

be happy to help you along: 800-548-3475.



Thanks,



Catherine Cormier

Impatica Inc.

http://www.impatica.com/

You need to contact the folks at impatica (notice the correct spelling)

for assistance if you're having trouble using their product.
http://www.impatica.com/

And yes, it's a good product.

--
Echo [MS PPT MVP]
http://www.echosvoice.com
presenter, PPT Live '04
Oct 10-13, San Diego http://www.powerpointlive.com

If I understand what I have read on their website
IPATICA FOR POWER POINT seems to be the best thing since
sliced bread. It claims to be able to set compact a PowerPoint Movie from
1.26gb to 156kb.
I tried it and it works on the web, however it also says you can make it
into
a stand alone email, which I just can not do.

If anyone here has had experience with it, work with me on it

Lou Angel
(e-mail address removed)

Lou Angel
(e-mail address removed)

 

[Guest]

Pretty good customer service, there, Catherine. Thanks for popping in!

--
Echo [MS PPT MVP]
http://www.echosvoice.com
presenter, PPT Live '04
Oct 10-13, San Diego http://www.powerpointlive.com

Thanks, Echo.



Lou, I noticed your post and would like to give you a hand.



Impatica for PowerPoint automatically generates E-mail HTML for you so

that you can e-mail your impaticized PowerPoint presentation. The

presentation will automatically play within the e-mail message if the

recipient's e-mail client is Java-enabled. Otherwise, a link will be

provided to view the presentation through a web browser.



To access the automatically generated E-mail HTML, simply impaticize

your presentation as you did for web delivery. Once the conversion has

completed, use the Web Server Upload tab to upload your presentation.

Change to the E-mail HTML tab to view the automatically generated E-mail

HTML. From here, you can copy the HTML and paste it into a new e-mail

message. The process for copying the HTML into an e-mail message varies

from one e-mail program to another. Please let me know what e-mail

software you are using and I will be happy to provide the steps.



Alternatively, using the new Impatica for PowerPoint Version 3 for

Windows, you can create a self-playing presentation by converting the

presentation to the new "-imp.jar" Impatica format. This can be attached

to an e-mail message. Recipients with a supported Java runtime installed

(e.g., the Sun Java VM or the Apple Java VM) will be able to view the

presentation by simply double-clicking the "-imp.jar" file.



Please feel free to contact our customer support department; they will

be happy to help you along: 800-548-3475.



Thanks,



Catherine Cormier

Impatica Inc.

http://www.impatica.com/

You need to contact the folks at impatica (notice the correct spelling)

for assistance if you're having trouble using their product.
http://www.impatica.com/

And yes, it's a good product.

--
Echo [MS PPT MVP]
http://www.echosvoice.com
presenter, PPT Live '04
Oct 10-13, San Diego http://www.powerpointlive.com

If I understand what I have read on their website
IPATICA FOR POWER POINT seems to be the best thing since
sliced bread. It claims to be able to set compact a PowerPoint Movie from
1.26gb to 156kb.
I tried it and it works on the web, however it also says you can make it
into
a stand alone email, which I just can not do.

If anyone here has had experience with it, work with me on it

Lou Angel
(e-mail address removed)

Lou Angel
(e-mail address removed)