![]() The Dharma Initiative might want to mix up their passwords for their top secret PPT presentations. If you share your PowerPoint slides with other people inside or outside your organization, you may want to control or lock your slides so that they can only be viewed or edited by select people. Nothing can be more painful than seeing your carefully designed PowerPoint presentation being butchered by random individuals within your company. PowerPoint provides a couple of options to control what happens to your slides after you’ve built them. Two Options for Password Protecting Your Slides When it comes to password protecting your PowerPoint slides, you have two key options: • Password to open: Restrict who can view your presentation file. Use this option when you want to prevent people from seeing confidential or sensitive slides. • Password to modify: Control who can edit your PowerPoint slides. Use this option when you’re okay with letting people see your slides as long as they can’t edit them without your permission. How to Password Protect Your PowerPoint File In order to access these options, you’ll need to follow these steps: • Go to save your file and on the “Save As” menu you’ll notice a Tools button on the bottom left. The entire Microsoft Office 2016 suite for Mac includes Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, Word and Outlook, though it sounds like you might only be looking for the word processor piece of that (Microsoft Word). • Click on the Tools button and select “General Options”. • Enter a password for the option(s) that are most appropriate to your circumstances. This is what users will see depending on what you specified. PowerPoint’s password protection features are not intended as security features. They are primarily designed to prevent unintentional viewing and editing of PowerPoint files. Your PowerPoint presentation will not be encrypted, and it can still be edited by malicious users. If you forget or lose your password, you won’t be able to retrieve the password to access the file so be careful. Also be aware that the passwords are case sensitive. My PowerPoint is used for training a group. Each individual receives a cd with the presentation. They must review all the slides. I need each person to review the slides in the appropriate amount of time it takes to learn from the slides and not just fast forward through the course. I can put it in kiosk mode and put a time in for automatic forward. The problem is that if they want to return to a previous slide for review they cannot. If they want to exit or pause the slides they cannot. Is there a way for the student to return to a previous slide or return to where they left off? Betternet plugin for chrome mac. The bottom line is that the curriculum requires the presentation to take atleast 6 hours to complete, but students must be able to access previous slides without starting the presentation from the start, again. Thank you for your assistance.
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АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Март 2019
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