PPT and HTML

  • Thread starter Thread starter Amy Schuster
  • Start date Start date
A

Amy Schuster

I've published PPT presentations as HTML files, and some of
the locations to which I've sent copies cannot view the
entire presentation. In some cases, the text shows but no
pictures. In others, nothing but the outline shows. On
some computers, the shows run with no problems. I've
checked every setting I can think of, all of the computers
are running Windows 2000, and the PPT's were created in PPT
2000. Any ideas?
 
I've published PPT presentations as HTML files, and some of
the locations to which I've sent copies cannot view the
entire presentation. In some cases, the text shows but no
pictures. In others, nothing but the outline shows. On
some computers, the shows run with no problems. I've
checked every setting I can think of, all of the computers
are running Windows 2000, and the PPT's were created in PPT
2000. Any ideas?
Click to expand...

Are they all using the same browser (and the same version of the browser)?

How did you send the files to the other users? What did they do with them?
Did they follow your instructions in detail? Can I have some of what you're
smoking? Users never do that. <g>

PPT creates an HTML file plus a folder of supporting files. The hame of the
HTML file and supporting files folder mustn't be changed or things might break.
The folder must be in the same folder as the HTML file.



--
Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP
PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com
PPTools: www.pptools.com
================================================
Featured Presenter, PowerPoint Live 2004
October 10-13, San Diego, CA www.PowerPointLive.com
================================================
 
-----Original Message-----


Are they all using the same browser (and the same version of the browser)?

How did you send the files to the other users? What did they do with them?
Did they follow your instructions in detail? Can I have some of what you're
smoking? Users never do that. <g>

PPT creates an HTML file plus a folder of supporting files. The hame of the
HTML file and supporting files folder mustn't be changed or things might break.
The folder must be in the same folder as the HTML file.



--
Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP
PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com
PPTools: www.pptools.com
================================================
Featured Presenter, PowerPoint Live 2004
October 10-13, San Diego, CA www.PowerPointLive.com
================================================

.
Click to expand...
They are all using IE 6.0, running Windows 2000.
The files and supporting folders were sent via CD.
I've actually visited the locations with my CDs and
encountered the same problems.
 
They are all using IE 6.0, running Windows 2000.
The files and supporting folders were sent via CD.
I've actually visited the locations with my CDs and
encountered the same problems.
Click to expand...

Can't blame it on sillyuserness then. Darn. That's always such a handy
excuse.

Is scripting turned off in Explorer on some of the PCs? That'd pretty much
disable PPT's HTML.




--
Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP
PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com
PPTools: www.pptools.com
================================================
Featured Presenter, PowerPoint Live 2004
October 10-13, San Diego, CA www.PowerPointLive.com
================================================
 
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