With Password in PowerPoint 2013 for Windows tutorial. To learn moreĪbout password protection of PowerPoint files, explore our Encrypt Include these files: You can opt to include linked files, and to embed TrueType fonts, to learn more about font embedding, explore ourĮmbed Fonts in PowerPoint 2013 for Windows tutorial.Įnhance security and privacy: This section lets you add passwords to open and modify each presentation you add to the Files to be copied area, as shown highlighted in red within Figure 2, previously on this page.
Opens the Options dialog box, shown in Figure 5, below. Select the file you want to remove from the Files to be copied area, and click this button. You can add other PowerPoint files.Īdditionally, you can also add Word documents and text files. This button, when clicked opens the Add Files dialog box, shown in Figure 4, below. If you want to add more files, click the Add button, that we Also, PowerPoint uses the same name for the folder if you choose the Copy to Folder option later rather thanīy default, the active presentation is included in this area, highlighted in The options within the Package for CD dialog box are explained below, as marked in Figure 3, above:
This opens the Package for CD dialog box, as shown in Figure 3.You will now see the Package for CD button, highlighted in blue within Figure 2.Click the Package Presentation for CD option, highlighted inįigure 1: Export options within Backstage View Select the Export tab (highlighted in blue within Figure 1) to bring up the options Then, access the File menu to bring upīackstage view that you see in Figure 1 below. Tutorial, we will learn more about this amazing feature in PowerPoint 2013 for Windows: Mentioned in this feature name, because you can use this option to burn both data CDs and DVDs and also copy all content to a new folder. PowerPoint provides the Package Presentation for CD option that can do this task for you, with just a click or two. To copy all the content for a presentation to a folder, a network location, or a USB drive?
Presentation and all linked files to a CD? Burn a CD in these times? How ancient is that? Let's rephrase that question: have you ever been asked
Have you ended up with a presentation that has linked files, embedded media clips, and so much more? And now you have been asked to copy the entire
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