G
Guest
I am unable to find the location to set formating (text, color etc) for
hyperlinks in PP 2007. You could do this in 2003.
Any help greatly appreciated.
hyperlinks in PP 2007. You could do this in 2003.
Any help greatly appreciated.
L
Luc
TLC33,
Not sure if it will help but on the ribbon click the Design tab, in the
themes group click next to Theme colours button, way at the bottom click on
make new theme colors, you will find the hyperlink swatch as the one but
last in the column, click on it and choose another colour. Click save.
That's how I would do it, but I have not played around much with theme
colours and such till now, so there may be a better way, if that is the case
someone else will jump in and put me straight.
Not sure if it will help but on the ribbon click the Design tab, in the
themes group click next to Theme colours button, way at the bottom click on
make new theme colors, you will find the hyperlink swatch as the one but
last in the column, click on it and choose another colour. Click save.
That's how I would do it, but I have not played around much with theme
colours and such till now, so there may be a better way, if that is the case
someone else will jump in and put me straight.
G
Guest
Excellent. Must have been the one place I didn't luck. Many thanks.
E
Echo S
Luc's way is exactly how to do it. (Well done, sir!)
These colors are buried in the color scheme now so people won't choose them
inadvertently. It used to be a problem when people would want to change the
hyperlink colors, they'd end up with all kinds of other objects changing
colors, too, because the hyperlink and colored hyperlink colors could be
used (pretty much had to be, actually) for anything. And they were right
there in your face, just waiting to be applied to all kinds of objects, too.
So now, they hyperlink colors really are reserved for hyperlinks. They show
up where you edit theme colors, but they don't show up in the color pickers
where you apply colors to stuff on your slides.
Also, each theme color scheme has two light/dark combinations. If you use
the "background styles" for your slide backgrounds, this ensures that
whether you switch to a light or dark background in the background styles,
your text will switch, too -- so it's always visible. AND all accent colors
(and, by extension, hyperlink colors) are designed to show up on any of the
four light-dark colors. It's really kind of cool.
Just wanted to toss that out. I find it interesting and actually, I think it
was a good design decision.
--
Echo S [MS PPT MVP] http://www.echosvoice.com
What's new in PowerPoint 2007? http://www.echosvoice.com/2007.htm
Fixing PowerPoint Annoyances
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/powerpointannoy/index.html
PPTLive! Oct 28-31, New Orleans http://www.pptlive.com
These colors are buried in the color scheme now so people won't choose them
inadvertently. It used to be a problem when people would want to change the
hyperlink colors, they'd end up with all kinds of other objects changing
colors, too, because the hyperlink and colored hyperlink colors could be
used (pretty much had to be, actually) for anything. And they were right
there in your face, just waiting to be applied to all kinds of objects, too.
So now, they hyperlink colors really are reserved for hyperlinks. They show
up where you edit theme colors, but they don't show up in the color pickers
where you apply colors to stuff on your slides.
Also, each theme color scheme has two light/dark combinations. If you use
the "background styles" for your slide backgrounds, this ensures that
whether you switch to a light or dark background in the background styles,
your text will switch, too -- so it's always visible. AND all accent colors
(and, by extension, hyperlink colors) are designed to show up on any of the
four light-dark colors. It's really kind of cool.
Just wanted to toss that out. I find it interesting and actually, I think it
was a good design decision.
--
Echo S [MS PPT MVP] http://www.echosvoice.com
What's new in PowerPoint 2007? http://www.echosvoice.com/2007.htm
Fixing PowerPoint Annoyances
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/powerpointannoy/index.html
PPTLive! Oct 28-31, New Orleans http://www.pptlive.com
G
Guest
One of the drawbacks is that changing the color or style for a hyperlink
changes ALL the hyperlinks in the deck. You cant have hyperlinks with
different colors....
changes ALL the hyperlinks in the deck. You cant have hyperlinks with
different colors....
Echo S said:Luc's way is exactly how to do it. (Well done, sir!)
These colors are buried in the color scheme now so people won't choose them
inadvertently. It used to be a problem when people would want to change the
hyperlink colors, they'd end up with all kinds of other objects changing
colors, too, because the hyperlink and colored hyperlink colors could be
used (pretty much had to be, actually) for anything. And they were right
there in your face, just waiting to be applied to all kinds of objects, too.
So now, they hyperlink colors really are reserved for hyperlinks. They show
up where you edit theme colors, but they don't show up in the color pickers
where you apply colors to stuff on your slides.
Also, each theme color scheme has two light/dark combinations. If you use
the "background styles" for your slide backgrounds, this ensures that
whether you switch to a light or dark background in the background styles,
your text will switch, too -- so it's always visible. AND all accent colors
(and, by extension, hyperlink colors) are designed to show up on any of the
four light-dark colors. It's really kind of cool.
Just wanted to toss that out. I find it interesting and actually, I think it
was a good design decision.
--
Echo S [MS PPT MVP] http://www.echosvoice.com
What's new in PowerPoint 2007? http://www.echosvoice.com/2007.htm
Fixing PowerPoint Annoyances
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/powerpointannoy/index.html
PPTLive! Oct 28-31, New Orleans http://www.pptlive.com