1. MACROS MUST BE ENABLED FOR THIS FILE TO WORK
Edit in slideshow mode.
MACROS MUST BE ENABLED FOR THIS FILE TO WORK
In PPT 2002/2003:
- Choose Tools | Macro | Security.
- On the Security Level tab, click Medium.
- Close all open dialog boxes.
NOTE: When user opens a file that contains macros, PPT will display a warning dialog box and offer the choice to enable the macros or not.
In PPT 2007/2010:
- Choose Office Button | PowerPoint Options |
Trust Center | Trust Center Settings.
- Click Macro Settings.
- Click Disable all macros with notification.
NOTE: When user opens a file that contains macros, PPT will display a bar beneath the ribbon with the text “Security Warning: Macros have been disabled” and an Options... button. Users should click Options... then click Enable this content to permit macros to run.
And the survey says…
And The Survey Says – Uses: Import this or multiples of this slide into any presentation to ask survey questions of a small audience as you present. For example, you might want to survey your audience about a controversial question related to your presentation. This is a great way to encourage audience participation. To Operate: When you come upon this survey question in your presentation, click the Clear button to erase past survey responses then ask audience members to raise their hands to count various question responses. Record the number of responses by clicking on scroll bar under each possible response. Each click increases the count by one and response percentages are automatically calculated and represented on the bar chart. IMPORTANT NOTE: MACROS MUST BE ENABLED FOR THIS FILE TO WORK. In Edit view, reference macro enabling instructions to the right of this slide. To Edit: While in Slideshow view, click on and highlight text in “Survey Question Here” and “Choice Here” text boxes and begin entering your question and possible responses. We recommend using this programs navigation feature with this slide, which will enable the presenter to access the slide at any point in their presentation and then easily return to their place within the presentation using the Last Slide Viewed button. Note: “Advance Slide on mouse click” has been turn off to avoid inadvertently advancing to the next slide. To turn it back on go to Slide Transitions and under Advance Slide check “On mouse click”. 1