"slide deisgn layout for training older a" <slide deisgn layout for training
older (e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
You might want to search for information on "marketing to
mature" consumers. There's quite a bit of data out there.
I've done work in this area, but it's been several years.
Here are some basics:
* Use a plain background.
* Use animation judiciously -- flashy stuff can be
distracting and overswhelming (our peripheral vision
changes as we age). Delivering text one line at a time
can be ok but use a simple "appear"
* Use a san-sarifed font (less stuff to look at).
* Make sure your text is a very high contrast against the
background.
* "Bold" accent colors are enjoyable. Avoid red/green
combinations (color blindness)
* Limit the amount of stuff on your slides (again, too
much stuff becomes overwhelming)
I am an "older person" and I can read and listen just as well as anyone. Why do
you need to talk/present to me any differently than anyone else?? What the heck
does the design have to do with anything?!
--
Sonia Coleman
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP Team
Autorun Software, Templates and Tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com
"slide deisgn layout for training older a" <slide deisgn layout for training
older (e-mail address removed)> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
I am an "older person" and I can read and listen just as well as anyone. Why do
you need to talk/present to me any differently than anyone else?? What the heck
does the design have to do with anything?!
All that was in response to "What does design have to do with anything."
I'm hardly one to be in danger of making age-ist remarks. Except about them
young whippersnappers. Dern 'em. Now if you'll pardon me, I'm off to oil my
buggy whip.
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.