Logo
Live Scores
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Windows Azure
Windows Server
Windows Phone
 
 
Windows Server

Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 : Working Together on Office Documents - Publishing Slides to a SharePoint Library

6/23/2011 3:40:12 PM
You can publish one or more slides directly from PowerPoint Professional Plus 2010 to a Slide Library on a network running Office SharePoint Server or to a folder location on your computer or network to store, share, track, and reuse later. Before you can publish slides to a Slide Library, you need to create a Slide Library on the Office SharePoint Server (with at least Designer permissions), where you can also identify the online location for the publishing process. When you publish slides to a Slide Library to a SharePoint Server, team members can use the Reuse Slides task pane to quickly insert the ones they want into presentations. When you make changes to slides in a Slide Library, the next time you open your presentation locally with the reused slides, PowerPoint notifies you there is a change.

Publish Slides to a SharePoint Document Library

In PowerPoint Professional Plus 2010, click the File tab, click Save & Send, click Publish Slides, and then click the Publish Slides button.

Select the check boxes next to the slides you want to publish, or click Select All to select all the slides.

PowerPoint automatically names each slide file by using the presentation name and a unique ID number in sequential order.

To show only selected slides, select the Show Only Selected Slides check box.

To rename a slide file name, click the existing file name, and then type a new name.

To include a description, click in the description area, and then type a description.

Click the Publish To list arrow, click a location, or click Browse to select a SharePoint Slide Library location; display the library on the SharePoint site, click Settings, and then click Slide Library Settings.

Click Publish.


Reuse Published Slides

Open the presentation you want to use, and then click the Home tab.

Click the New Slide button arrow, and then click Reuse Slides.

If the presentation you want is not available, click Browse, click Browse Slide Library, locate and select the shortcut to the library you want, and then click Select.

Click a slide to insert it, or right-click a slide, and then click Insert All Slides.

To be notified when a slide change happens, select the slide, and then select the Tell me when this slide changes check box.

When you’re done, click the Close button on the task pane.


Check Reused Slides for Updates

Open the presentation that contains reused slides.

In the Alert dialog box, click Get Updates.

If the dialog box doesn’t appear, right-click the reused slide in the Slide pane (Normal view), point to Check for Updates, and then click Check This Slide for Changes or Check All Slides for Changes.

If no slides in the presentation need to be updated, a message alert appears. Click OK.

If the Confirm Slide Update dialog box appears, click Replace to replace the local slide with the changed slide from the Slide Library, or click Append to add the changed slide after the outdated one in your presentation
Other -----------------
- Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 : Working Together on Office Documents - Inviting Others to a Groove Workspace & Saving a Document to a SharePoint Server
- Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 : Working Together on Office Documents - Sharing Documents in a Groove Workspace
- Using Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook : Synchronizing Contacts, Tasks, and Appointments
- Using Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook : Accessing CRM Records Within Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook
- SQL Server 2008 : Upgrading to Microsoft SQL Server 2008 - SQL Server Integration Services & Post-Upgrade Procedures
- SQL Server 2008 : Upgrade Strategies (part 2) - Side-by-Side Upgrade
- SQL Server 2008 : Upgrade Strategies (part 1) - In-Place Upgrade
- Windows Server 2008 R2 : Build Virtual Machines (part 4) - Import & Export a Virtual Machine
- Windows Server 2008 R2 : Build Virtual Machines (part 3) - Install an Operating System & Use Snapshots
- Windows Server 2008 R2 : Build Virtual Machines (part 2) - Work with Virtual Machine Settings
 
 
REVIEW
- First look: Apple Watch

- 10 Amazing Tools You Should Be Using with Dropbox

- Sigma 24mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art

- Canon EF11-24mm f/4L USM

- Creative Sound Blaster Roar 2

- Alienware 17 - Dell's Alienware laptops

- Smartwatch : Wellograph

- Xiaomi Redmi 2
 
VIDEO TUTORIAL
- How to create your first Swimlane Diagram or Cross-Functional Flowchart Diagram by using Microsoft Visio 2010 (Part 1)

- How to create your first Swimlane Diagram or Cross-Functional Flowchart Diagram by using Microsoft Visio 2010 (Part 2)

- How to create your first Swimlane Diagram or Cross-Functional Flowchart Diagram by using Microsoft Visio 2010 (Part 3)
 
Popular tags
Microsoft Access Microsoft Excel Microsoft OneNote Microsoft PowerPoint Microsoft Project Microsoft Visio Microsoft Word Active Directory Biztalk Exchange Server Microsoft LynC Server Microsoft Dynamic Sharepoint Sql Server Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2012 Windows 7 Windows 8 Adobe Indesign Adobe Flash Professional Dreamweaver Adobe Illustrator Adobe After Effects Adobe Photoshop Adobe Fireworks Adobe Flash Catalyst Corel Painter X CorelDRAW X5 CorelDraw 10 QuarkXPress 8 windows Phone 7 windows Phone 8
Popular keywords
HOW TO Swimlane in Visio Visio sort key Pen and Touch Creating groups in Windows Server Raid in Windows Server Exchange 2010 maintenance Exchange server mail enabled groups Debugging Tools Collaborating
Top 10
- VMware View 5 Implementation : Installing Microsoft SQL Server (part 5)
- VMware View 5 Implementation : Installing Microsoft SQL Server (part 4)
- VMware View 5 Implementation : Installing Microsoft SQL Server (part 3)
- VMware View 5 Implementation : Installing Microsoft SQL Server (part 2)
- VMware View 5 Implementation : Installing Microsoft SQL Server (part 1)
- VMware View 5 Implementation : Preparing a vCenter Installation
- Microsoft Excel : How to Use the VLookUp Function
- Fix and Tweak Graphics and Video (part 3) : How to Fix : My Screen Is Sluggish - Adjust Hardware Acceleration
- Fix and Tweak Graphics and Video (part 2) : How to Fix : Text on My Screen Is Too Small
- Fix and Tweak Graphics and Video (part 1) : How to Fix : Adjust the Resolution
 
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Windows Azure
Windows Server
Windows Phone
2015 Camaro