Microsoft PowerPoint 2007
- Easy-to-use software gives you the tools you need to create great-looking presentations
- Features a redesigned user interface with a new look and feel to make creating, presenting, and sharing presentations an easier and more intuitive experience
- PowerPoint Slide Libraries let you repurpose slides from existing presentations stored on a site supported by Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
- Create presentations quickly and easily by re-using custom layouts; Document Themes help you create a consistent look and feel
- Dramatically modify shapes, text, and graphics with new tools and effects that grab attention
Product Description
Office PowerPoint 2007 enables you to quickly create high-impact, dynamic presentations, while integrating workflow and ways to easily share this information. From the redesigned user interface to the new SmartArt Graphics and formatting capabilities, Office PowerPoint 2007 puts the control in your hands to create great-looking presentations. Main FeaturesManufacturer: Microsoft CorporationManufacturer Part Number: 079-02840Manufacturer Website Address: www.microsoft.comSoftware Sub Type: PresentationSoftware Name: Office PowerPoint v.2007 – Complete ProductFeatures & Benefits: Create Dynamic Presentations: Get better results faster with a redesigned user interface Create powerful, dynamic SmartArt Diagrams Create presentations quickly and easily by saving custom layouts Apply a consistent look and feel in one click Dramatically modify shapes, text, and graphics with new tools and effects Easily… More >>
Microsoft PowerPoint 2007
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5 comments
G. Gerlach on March 20, 2010 at 11:24 am
PowerPoint 2007 seems to do what its supposed to, but I have a few complaints: it doesn’t package a powerpoint presentation to CD-RW, only to CD-R, and its rather difficult to get the program to do things other than in the pre-designed fashion. Also, when one sets up a slide show, it insists of moving any title slides one has made to the end of the show when you update with more slides. Probably a way to side step this, but time consuming figuring out how. I got the program from you quicker than I could have gotten, and I think cheaper, from Microsoft.
D. ODELL on March 20, 2010 at 1:42 pm
Microsoft completely reorganized the menu options into their new “ribbon” menu system with this release. Most of the time, the ribbon is easy to navigate and find what you’re looking for. Other times, what seems like it should be a one or two step process, often takes 4+ steps with the supposedly great ribbon.
Overall, this version of PowerPoint is fairly stable and works well.
Gary Odom on March 20, 2010 at 2:52 pm
This product is almost impossible to use.
Three months ago, after spending frustrating hours trying to figure out how to create a presentation, I was finally able.
Now, with another presentation, I can’t figure it out. Back to square one. I ended up re-using the old presentation, because I couldn’t figure out how to make layouts for a new one.
The program uses a Master Slide system that is hard to find. Once you find it, you create Master Slide layouts. But they don’t behave as you would think when you go to create the slides. The text you put in the Master Slide layout does not show up. Slide numbers don’t show up.
I was a software developer for 20 years, and have mastered hundreds of programs. This one baffles me to an extreme degree.
Be prepared for maximum frustration with PowerPoint 2007.
James Beswick on March 20, 2010 at 4:45 pm
Lots of new features and presentations look exceptionally slick. The VBA integration works well and it’s the most significant upgrade since 1997.
Margo Arrowsmith on March 20, 2010 at 6:35 pm
When I installed it, it erased Word and Excell. Microsoft refused to do anything about it, even though they agreed I installed it correctly.
I then had to purchase the entire package and found out that I could have bought the entire package cheaper than I paid for just the Power Point alone.
Not a good deal.