Mouseover images
in [Powerpoint]
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From: sanj on 13 Feb 2005 12:07 Thanks David, This is for the full version of PowerPoint 2000 + I have a slide which has images of various companies, I also have a image (can be a simple textbox) that says 'case studies' 1. What I would like to do is when the user clicks on 'case studies' textbox/image 2. It displays/reveals the images (again this could be just several textboxes) of each of the companies that there are case studies for 3. then the user can click which one case study they would like to see and the textbox can be linked to that slide (this bit I can do!) I would like to keep all this interaction on one slide and jump to each case study slide I hope this make sense. Sanj "David M. Marcovitz" <DavidMMarcovitz(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:44FE783F-5C67-4A3A-9C92-1C1AF73CB342(a)microsoft.com... > Try to explain in more detail what you want to do. If it is simply making > other pictures appear with one mouse over or mouse click, then see my other > post about linking to another slide. If it is more complicated, then explain > it in more detail. A macro is certainly possible, but macros only work with > the full version of PowerPoint (versions 97 and above), not the PowerPoint > Viewer. > > You might check out examples on my Web site that use macros to hide and show > objects on the screen: > > http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ > > Click on "Examples by Chapter" and "Chapter 6." Example 6.4 is a fairly > simple example that does this. > > --David > > David Marcovitz > Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ > http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ > > > "sanj" wrote: > > > Thanks Ute, > > > > I need to ensure that this caters for all PPT versions from 2000, could I > > write a macro that does this - my question is how do define what each > > image/object is called ? > > > > Regards, > > > > Sanjay > > > > > > > > "Ute Simon" <us(a)ppt-user.ed> wrote in message > > news:eYnjCHeEFHA.2700(a)TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... > > > > Is it possible to have several images on screen all hidden at first > > except > > > > the (master), then when the mouse goes over (or clicks on )the master > > the > > > > others to be displayed - or something similar? > > > > > > Hi Sanj, > > > > > > you can make pictures appear on mouseclick in every version of PowerPoint, > > > just animate them. > > > > > > If you want them to appear if you click on a certain object or area in > > your > > > slide in any sequential order you choose, this is possible with PowerPoint > > > 2002 or 2003. You have the so called trigger animations in these newer > > > versions. See Echo's website for a tutorial: > > > http://www.echosvoice.com/triggers.htm > > > > > > In PowerPoint 97 or 2000 you have to fake this effect using several > > slides. > > > > > > Kind regards, > > > Ute > > > > > > > > >
From: David M. Marcovitz on 13 Feb 2005 12:53 Is there an overriding reason why you need to keep it to one slide? With two slides, you can do everything you described very easily. With one slide, you'll have to use macros, which will add much more complexity than an extra slide, particularly if you are not proficient with macros. I would simply make two slides, one with the "case sudies" and one without. The one without hyperlinks to the slide with the case stuides by clicking on or mouse overing (or is that mousing over?) the word or image for "case studies." Only you have to know that these are different slides. If you want help with a macro solution, let us know, but I recommend against it. --David David Marcovitz Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ "sanj" wrote: > Thanks David, > > This is for the full version of PowerPoint 2000 + > > I have a slide which has images of various companies, I also have a image > (can be a simple textbox) that says 'case studies' > > 1. What I would like to do is when the user clicks on 'case studies' > textbox/image > 2. It displays/reveals the images (again this could be just several > textboxes) of each of the companies that there are case studies for > 3. then the user can click which one case study they would like to see and > the textbox can be linked to that slide (this bit I can do!) > > I would like to keep all this interaction on one slide and jump to each case > study slide > > I hope this make sense. > > Sanj >
From: sanj on 14 Feb 2005 09:01 I'm sorry but I do need keep it on one slide, I would appreciate using macros. I have also playing around with creating forms that have images for case studies, that goto a particular slide however when a slide is moved it goes to the wrong slide. Regards, Sanj "David M. Marcovitz" <DavidMMarcovitz(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A62F6E61-5B83-4346-90E4-BFCC2E8ABBAF(a)microsoft.com... > Is there an overriding reason why you need to keep it to one slide? With two > slides, you can do everything you described very easily. With one slide, > you'll have to use macros, which will add much more complexity than an extra > slide, particularly if you are not proficient with macros. > > I would simply make two slides, one with the "case sudies" and one without. > The one without hyperlinks to the slide with the case stuides by clicking on > or mouse overing (or is that mousing over?) the word or image for "case > studies." Only you have to know that these are different slides. > > If you want help with a macro solution, let us know, but I recommend against > it. > > --David > > David Marcovitz > Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ > http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ > > > "sanj" wrote: > > > Thanks David, > > > > This is for the full version of PowerPoint 2000 + > > > > I have a slide which has images of various companies, I also have a image > > (can be a simple textbox) that says 'case studies' > > > > 1. What I would like to do is when the user clicks on 'case studies' > > textbox/image > > 2. It displays/reveals the images (again this could be just several > > textboxes) of each of the companies that there are case studies for > > 3. then the user can click which one case study they would like to see and > > the textbox can be linked to that slide (this bit I can do!) > > > > I would like to keep all this interaction on one slide and jump to each case > > study slide > > > > I hope this make sense. > > > > Sanj > > >
From: David M. Marcovitz on 14 Feb 2005 11:43 I'm very skeptical, but I will take your word for it that you need to keep it on one slide. Just to be clear, the two-slide solution will likely take you a few minutes to implement while the macro solution (unless you are already familiar with the basics of macros in PowerPoint) will likely take you a few hours to implement. Now that I've warned you... To get started, you will want to check out the Programming PowerPoint section of the PPT FAQ: http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/#PROGRAMMING_POWERPOINT Or you will want to check out my book about using macros in PowerPoint: http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ The basic thing you want to do is write some macros that show shapes and write some macros that hide shapes. For example: Sub ShowMyShapes() ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes(3) _ .Visible = True ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes(4) _ .Visible = True ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes(5) _ .Visible = True End Sub Sub HideMyShapes() ActivePresentation.Slides(1).View.Slide.Shapes(3) _ .Visible = False ActivePresentation.Slides(1).View.Slide.Shapes(4) _ .Visible = False ActivePresentation.Slides(1).View.Slide.Shapes(5) _ .Visible = False End Sub But the details will all be very important and will depend on all the details of what you want to do. --David -- David M. Marcovitz Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology Loyola College in Maryland Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ "sanj" <pptuser(a)pptuser.com> wrote in news:eolmi2pEFHA.3492(a)TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl: > I'm sorry but I do need keep it on one slide, I would appreciate using > macros. > > I have also playing around with creating forms that have images for > case studies, that goto a particular slide however when a slide is > moved it goes to the wrong slide. > > Regards, > > Sanj > > "David M. Marcovitz" <DavidMMarcovitz(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote > in message news:A62F6E61-5B83-4346-90E4-BFCC2E8ABBAF(a)microsoft.com... >> Is there an overriding reason why you need to keep it to one slide? >> With > two >> slides, you can do everything you described very easily. With one >> slide, you'll have to use macros, which will add much more complexity >> than an > extra >> slide, particularly if you are not proficient with macros. >> >> I would simply make two slides, one with the "case sudies" and one > without. >> The one without hyperlinks to the slide with the case stuides by >> clicking > on >> or mouse overing (or is that mousing over?) the word or image for >> "case studies." Only you have to know that these are different >> slides. >> >> If you want help with a macro solution, let us know, but I recommend > against >> it. >> >> --David >> >> David Marcovitz >> Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ >> http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ >> >> >> "sanj" wrote: >> >> > Thanks David, >> > >> > This is for the full version of PowerPoint 2000 + >> > >> > I have a slide which has images of various companies, I also have a > image >> > (can be a simple textbox) that says 'case studies' >> > >> > 1. What I would like to do is when the user clicks on 'case >> > studies' textbox/image >> > 2. It displays/reveals the images (again this could be just several >> > textboxes) of each of the companies that there are case studies for >> > 3. then the user can click which one case study they would like to >> > see > and >> > the textbox can be linked to that slide (this bit I can do!) >> > >> > I would like to keep all this interaction on one slide and jump to >> > each > case >> > study slide >> > >> > I hope this make sense. >> > >> > Sanj >> > >> > >
From: Steve Rindsberg on 14 Feb 2005 09:45 In article <Xns95FD773109777marcoNOSPAMloyolaedu(a)207.46.248.16>, David M. Marcovitz wrote: > I'm very skeptical, but I will take your word for it that you need to > keep it on one slide. Just to be clear, the two-slide solution will > likely take you a few minutes to implement while the macro solution > (unless you are already familiar with the basics of macros in PowerPoint) > will likely take you a few hours to implement. Now that I've warned > you... > > To get started, you will want to check out the Programming PowerPoint > section of the PPT FAQ: > > http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/#PROGRAMMING_POWERPOINT > > Or you will want to check out my book about using macros in PowerPoint: > > http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/ > > The basic thing you want to do is write some macros that show shapes and > write some macros that hide shapes. For example: I'd probably go at it a little differently: Sub ToggleVisibility() Dim oSh as Shape For Each oSh in ActivePresentationSlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes If oSh.Tags("ToggleMe") = "YES" Then oSh.Visible = Not oSh.Visible End If Next ' Shape End Sub Then you'd tag each of the shapes you want to toggle with a ToggleMe = YES tag. Our StarterSet Plus toobar (http://starterset.pptools.com) does this and a bunch of other useful stuff for the cost of a week's worth of lattes or so. Or DIY: Sub ToggleTagMe() Call ActiveWindow.Selection.ShapeRange(1).Tags.Add("ToggleMe", "YES") End Sub > > Sub ShowMyShapes() > ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes(3) _ > .Visible = True > ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes(4) _ > .Visible = True > ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.Slide.Shapes(5) _ > .Visible = True > End Sub > > Sub HideMyShapes() > ActivePresentation.Slides(1).View.Slide.Shapes(3) _ > .Visible = False > ActivePresentation.Slides(1).View.Slide.Shapes(4) _ > .Visible = False > ActivePresentation.Slides(1).View.Slide.Shapes(5) _ > .Visible = False > End Sub > > But the details will all be very important and will depend on all the > details of what you want to do. > > --David > ----------------------------------------- Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com PPTools: www.pptools.com ================================================
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