computer help index
 
 
Search:
"Offering free computer help, hints, and tips to the Internet populace." Now with over 3,240 tips!

Microsoft PowerPoint 2003

Force All Opened Documents to Display in a Particular View

SUMMARY: Configure how Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 presentations will display when opened.
 
When opening Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 presentations, the documents will appear in the view used when saving the file. You may see only the slides, notes, or a combination of the outline, thumbnails, notes, and/or slide.

Depending on you needs and workflow you may instead need all PowerPoint 2003 presentations to open in a view you determine.

1. Select "Tools" - "Options".

2. The "Options" multi-tabbed dialog box will appear.

3. Click the "View" tab.

4. Underneath "Default view", click the pull-down to choose the view you wish used when documents are opened. The options are:

* The view saved in the file - DEFAULT

* Normal - outline, notes and slide

* Normal - thumbnails, notes and slide

* Normal - outline and slide

* Normal - thumbnails and slide

* Normal - notes and slide

* Normal - slide only

* Outline Only

* Slide Sorter

* Notes

5. When you have made your selection, click "OK" to save your settings and close the dialog box.


 
Add: Del.icio.us | Digg | Furl | My Yahoo!
 
Discuss This Tip

Print This Tip

Get E-Mail When New Tips are Online

Return to the Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 page.

RSS Feeds - Subscribe!
 

You want the latest tech tips and tricks in your e-mail Inbox - FREE? Type your e-mail address below and click 'Subscribe'.
 



( sample / details ) ( opt-out instructions )
 


 Free Offer! - Subscribe to the MalekTips computer help list and be one of the first to get new computer tips, articles, and download links! ( privacy policy )  ( opt-out instructions )
This page and its contents are copyright
©1997 - 2008 Envision Programming. ( copyright/disclaimer )

Home | Free Computer Help Newsletter! | Windows | Web Development | DOS and Batch Files | Removing Spyware
Digital Camera and Photography | Computer and Internet | Software | Microsoft Word
Computer Articles | About | Contribute a Tip | Link To Us! | Computer and Technology Links
RSS Feeds |  Contact Us | Advertising | Privacy Policy | Computer Help Forums