[accweb] Re: powerpoints on the web

  • From: "Diane Quick" <dianeq@xxxxxxxx>
  • To: <accweb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2005 13:40:27 -0600

I checked out the website.  Everyone needs to go to this and see what Bill did. 
 It's great!  I need to get the powerpoint down but I'd like to learn about fp 
2003 at the next training (although I've jumped in already) and I would like to 
learn how to do the video.  What a neat teaching tool for our website!
 
Diane Quick, COMS
Orientation and Mobility Specialist
Educational Services for the Visually Impaired
 
________________________________

From: accweb-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of Bill Beavers
Sent: Mon 1/17/2005 10:27 PM
To: accweb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [accweb] Re: powerpoints on the web



The process is really quite simple.  You simply create 
a powerpoint, then choose Save As... Webpage (you have 
a choice of Single File page, or just webpage where 
single file just lets the user scroll down the slides 
all on one page, or webpage creates a page for each 
slide), then navigate to your Website folder to save 
the file.  Create a NEW folder in your website to hold 
this presentation or others because sometimes other 
miscellaneous files might get created with it as well 
for images, etc. 

When finished saving the file, close Powerpoint and 
open Frontpage. You should see the presentations 
folder you created while in Powerpoint.  Now open a 
page to add a link to the presentation and then 
hyperlink to the presentation folder and link to it. 

Publish the site as normal and view it.  You should 
see your presentation in the browser. 

The viewer DOES NOT need Powerpoint to view this type 
of presentation online. 

I created a sample of this on my test site, just go to 
http://acc.k12.ar.us/bbtest and on the bottom of the 
page you can see the online powerpoint plus watch a 
streaming video of the process. 

Hope this helps. 

--- Diane Quick <dianeq@xxxxxxxx> wrote: 

> Does anyone have any information on how to put a 
> powerpoint presentation 
> on a webpage?  Does the person who wants to access 
> it have to have the 
> powerpoint software? 
> 
> Diane Quick, COMS 
> Orientation and Mobility Specialist 
> Educational Services for the Visually Impaired 
> 
> 
> 
> 


===== 
Bill Beavers 
Director of Technology and Distance Learning 
Arch Ford Education Cooperative 
bbeavers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
http://af1.afsc.k12.ar.us 


                
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