use list as titles for other slides

[Guest]

I think I remember a way to automatically have a certain levels in the
outline view as titles for new slides but i can not figure out how to do
this. Can someone tell me if this is possible or am I thinking of some other
application?

 

[David M. Marcovitz]

Create your Word document. In the File menu (in Word) choose Send to
Microsoft Office PowerPoint. It will create a PowerPoint presenation.
Heading 1 styled text will be slide titles. Heading 2 styled text will be
the regular text box area, so you need to alternate Heading 1 Heading 2
(making one slide), Heading 1 Heading 2 (making another slide), ...
--David

--
David M. Marcovitz
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology
Loyola College in Maryland
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/

 

[Guest]

Thanks, I already did that part. What I am hoping to be able to do, is have
the 2nd level headings be Titles for new slides automatically, e.g. 1st slide
has 7 bullets, next 7 slides are automatically entitled with each of these
bullets, then add an 8th bullet and create an 8th slide.

 

[Kathy Jacobs]

Dean,
Are you looking for Expand Slides? If so, it was removed in PPT 2002. Lucky
for you, we all found a way to bring it back. Check out this entry in Steve
Rindsberg's PPT FAQ for more information:
Expand Slide missing
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00411.htm

--
Kathryn Jacobs, Microsoft MVP PowerPoint and OneNote
Author of Kathy Jacobs on PowerPoint - Available now from Holy Macro! Books
Get PowerPoint and OneNote information at www.onppt.com

I believe life is meant to be lived. But:
if we live without making a difference, it makes no difference that we lived

 

[David M. Marcovitz]

OK. I think I misunderstood the question at first. I think that what you
want to do is possible in reverse by creating a Summary Slide, but I don't
think there are standard features that create the slides from a Summary
Slide. Of course, this could be done with VBA (anything can be done with
VBA...), but I don't know if you want to go down that path. Perhaps,
someone else has another solution.
--David

--
David M. Marcovitz
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology
Loyola College in Maryland
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/