PowerPoint 2003

I cannot seem to place a macro on a customized toolbar in PowerPoint 2003. I
went through the "How to Steps" on your site, but they did not work for me?
Appreciate if you could provide the steps necessary to perform this action.

The next question involves Custom Animation regarding choosing between: 1)
Click, 2) With Previous, and 3) After Previous. I'm not understanding how to
select these options? Please explain.

Sincerely,
--
Cynthia Behnam

Steve
Mon May 05 15:55:56 CDT 2008

In article <62FB19AA-2DDC-4EEC-96F6-18C0C52367C5@microsoft.com>,
Cynthia.behnam1@bcbsfl.com wrote:
> I cannot seem to place a macro on a customized toolbar in PowerPoint 2003. I
> went through the "How to Steps" on your site,

Whose site? We're all volunteers here, not MS employees and lots of us have
sites.

Describe the steps you've followed so far, if you would, or paste in a URL to
the steps you've followed.

Thanks.

You might want to read through the entries here:

Creating and Installing Add-ins, Toolbars, Buttons
http://www.pptfaq.com/index.html#name_Creating_and_Installing_Add-ins-_Toolbars-
_Buttons

-----------------------------------------
Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP
PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com
PPTools: www.pptools.com
================================================

Lucy
Mon May 05 18:00:26 CDT 2008

Hi Cynthia

As for your secound question, Microsoft has 3 great courses on using
animation; the first one is here:
http://office.microsoft.com/training/Training.aspx?AssetID=RC060786731033&CTT=6&Origin=RC060786731033

The specific info you are after is under 'Start the effect' but I think
you'll find it worth while to do the whole course (and the 2 that follow).

Lucy

--
Lucy Thomson
PowerPoint MVP
MOS Master Instructor
www.aneasiertomorrow.com.au


"cynthia.behnam1@bcbsfl.com"
<cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:62FB19AA-2DDC-4EEC-96F6-18C0C52367C5@microsoft.com...
>I cannot seem to place a macro on a customized toolbar in PowerPoint 2003.
>I
> went through the "How to Steps" on your site, but they did not work for
> me?
> Appreciate if you could provide the steps necessary to perform this
> action.
>
> The next question involves Custom Animation regarding choosing between:
> 1)
> Click, 2) With Previous, and 3) After Previous. I'm not understanding how
> to
> select these options? Please explain.
>
> Sincerely,
> --
> Cynthia Behnam

cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom
Tue May 06 10:14:01 CDT 2008

Dear Lucy:

Thank you for responding. I am confused with the animation timings. For
the first automation to begin, would you choose "Click" or With Previous,
with the information on www.microsoft.com, and am not getting it with the
differences and when to use.

Could you possibly explain this to me in a more user friendly format?
--
Cynthia Behnam


"Lucy Thomson" wrote:

> Hi Cynthia
>
> As for your secound question, Microsoft has 3 great courses on using
> animation; the first one is here:
> http://office.microsoft.com/training/Training.aspx?AssetID=RC060786731033&CTT=6&Origin=RC060786731033
>
> The specific info you are after is under 'Start the effect' but I think
> you'll find it worth while to do the whole course (and the 2 that follow).
>
> Lucy
>
> --
> Lucy Thomson
> PowerPoint MVP
> MOS Master Instructor
> www.aneasiertomorrow.com.au
>
>
> "cynthia.behnam1@bcbsfl.com"
> <cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:62FB19AA-2DDC-4EEC-96F6-18C0C52367C5@microsoft.com...
> >I cannot seem to place a macro on a customized toolbar in PowerPoint 2003.
> >I
> > went through the "How to Steps" on your site, but they did not work for
> > me?
> > Appreciate if you could provide the steps necessary to perform this
> > action.
> >
> > The next question involves Custom Animation regarding choosing between:
> > 1)
> > Click, 2) With Previous, and 3) After Previous. I'm not understanding how
> > to
> > select these options? Please explain.
> >
> > Sincerely,
> > --
> > Cynthia Behnam
>
>
>

David
Tue May 06 12:30:54 CDT 2008

Click: Nothing happens automatically. The animation will be run when the
mouse is clicked or the space bar is hit in the order of the animations.

With Previous: Automatically happens at the same time as the previous
thing. For example, you might want two pictures show up at the same
time. You would put the second one right after the first in animation
order and set the second one to With Previous.

After Previous: Automatically happens AFTER the previous animation (how
long after is governed by the delay you set). For example, you might
want to have one picture come in, wait 3 seconds and have the next one
come in. You could set the second one to After Previous with a 3 second
delay.

For the first animation on a slide, think of the slide transition (i.e.,
actually going to the slide it is on so if you want it to not happen
automatically but wait for your click, choose On Click. If you want it
to happen immediately, you can choose With Previous or After Previous
with 0 delay. For it to happen automatically but after a few seconds,
choose After Previous and pick a delay time.

--David

--
David M. Marcovitz
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/

=?Utf-8?B?Y3ludGhpYS5iZWhuYW0xQGJjYnNmbC5jb20=?=
<cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
news:18D8F431-F8E0-4743-A23C-DB3395DD3DE9@microsoft.com:

> Dear Lucy:
>
> Thank you for responding. I am confused with the animation timings.
> For the first automation to begin, would you choose "Click" or With
> Previous, with the information on www.microsoft.com, and am not
> getting it with the differences and when to use.
>
> Could you possibly explain this to me in a more user friendly format?

cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom
Tue May 06 13:01:01 CDT 2008

David:

Thanks very much. Very clear explanation. I appreciate it!
--
Cynthia Behnam


"David M. Marcovitz" wrote:

> Click: Nothing happens automatically. The animation will be run when the
> mouse is clicked or the space bar is hit in the order of the animations.
>
> With Previous: Automatically happens at the same time as the previous
> thing. For example, you might want two pictures show up at the same
> time. You would put the second one right after the first in animation
> order and set the second one to With Previous.
>
> After Previous: Automatically happens AFTER the previous animation (how
> long after is governed by the delay you set). For example, you might
> want to have one picture come in, wait 3 seconds and have the next one
> come in. You could set the second one to After Previous with a 3 second
> delay.
>
> For the first animation on a slide, think of the slide transition (i.e.,
> actually going to the slide it is on so if you want it to not happen
> automatically but wait for your click, choose On Click. If you want it
> to happen immediately, you can choose With Previous or After Previous
> with 0 delay. For it to happen automatically but after a few seconds,
> choose After Previous and pick a delay time.
>
> --David
>
> --
> David M. Marcovitz
> Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
> Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
> http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/
>
> =?Utf-8?B?Y3ludGhpYS5iZWhuYW0xQGJjYnNmbC5jb20=?=
> <cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> news:18D8F431-F8E0-4743-A23C-DB3395DD3DE9@microsoft.com:
>
> > Dear Lucy:
> >
> > Thank you for responding. I am confused with the animation timings.
> > For the first automation to begin, would you choose "Click" or With
> > Previous, with the information on www.microsoft.com, and am not
> > getting it with the differences and when to use.
> >
> > Could you possibly explain this to me in a more user friendly format?
>
>

Lucy
Tue May 06 17:57:43 CDT 2008

Thanks David - far clearer than I would have been :-)

Lucy

--
Lucy Thomson
PowerPoint MVP
MOS Master Instructor
www.aneasiertomorrow.com.au


"David M. Marcovitz" <marcoNOSPAM@loyola.edu> wrote in message
news:Xns9A96897B879EmarcoNOSPAMloyolaedu@207.46.248.16...
> Click: Nothing happens automatically. The animation will be run when the
> mouse is clicked or the space bar is hit in the order of the animations.
>
> With Previous: Automatically happens at the same time as the previous
> thing. For example, you might want two pictures show up at the same
> time. You would put the second one right after the first in animation
> order and set the second one to With Previous.
>
> After Previous: Automatically happens AFTER the previous animation (how
> long after is governed by the delay you set). For example, you might
> want to have one picture come in, wait 3 seconds and have the next one
> come in. You could set the second one to After Previous with a 3 second
> delay.
>
> For the first animation on a slide, think of the slide transition (i.e.,
> actually going to the slide it is on so if you want it to not happen
> automatically but wait for your click, choose On Click. If you want it
> to happen immediately, you can choose With Previous or After Previous
> with 0 delay. For it to happen automatically but after a few seconds,
> choose After Previous and pick a delay time.
>
> --David
>
> --
> David M. Marcovitz
> Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
> Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
> http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/
>
> =?Utf-8?B?Y3ludGhpYS5iZWhuYW0xQGJjYnNmbC5jb20=?=
> <cynthiabehnam1bcbsflcom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> news:18D8F431-F8E0-4743-A23C-DB3395DD3DE9@microsoft.com:
>
>> Dear Lucy:
>>
>> Thank you for responding. I am confused with the animation timings.
>> For the first automation to begin, would you choose "Click" or With
>> Previous, with the information on www.microsoft.com, and am not
>> getting it with the differences and when to use.
>>
>> Could you possibly explain this to me in a more user friendly format?
>

David
Wed May 07 08:46:22 CDT 2008

"Lucy Thomson" <lucy@NOSPAManeasiertomorrow.com.au> wrote in
news:OH4TO08rIHA.6096@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl:

> Thanks David - far clearer than I would have been :-)
>
> Lucy
>

Your welcome. I just figured it was the middle of the night in Australia so
you wouldn't be answering for a few more hours, and I'd answer just before
my afternoon nap:-)
--David

--
David M. Marcovitz
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/