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| Thread ID: 50574 | 2004-10-25 06:48:00 | How do I lock a PP presentation to prevent editing? | Spencer (5624) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 284417 | 2004-10-25 20:27:00 | Sorry that was too simple to be true. But you could make a password to stop people modifing your presentation, they will still be able to view. If you are worried about them seeing things that are hidden, you could strip them out before you save. To find the security goto the tools menu > options, and then click the security tab. I would still save as *.pps. |
Rob99 (151) | ||
| 284418 | 2004-10-25 20:29:00 | >File > Save As > then select *.pps Don't think it will work as pp2003 can still open it for editing |
45South (4769) | ||
| 284419 | 2004-10-25 20:31:00 | >To find the security goto the tools menu > options, and then click the security tab. He is using 2000 which apparently doesn't have that feature as per previous posts |
45South (4769) | ||
| 284420 | 2004-10-25 20:42:00 | With PP2000 can you save as *.jpg then export each slide as an image. Depending on how many slides there are it would be quick to create another slide show using the jpg's | Rob99 (151) | ||
| 284421 | 2004-10-25 20:47:00 | That will work fine, but better to save as a *.bmp | 45South (4769) | ||
| 284422 | 2004-10-25 22:16:00 | Oooooookay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No security in PP2000 and PPS is able to be opened in PP2003 . :( I'm probably going to have to bite the bullet here and send a version with the speakers notes stripped out . There will be 50-60 slides in all (long session) so exporting as jpg or bmp will probably be too time consuming, but I'll consider that option . Looking at the "save as" options nothing says that you are only saving the current slide for the graphics file options either but I guess that is a given? Spence :_| |
Spencer (5624) | ||
| 284423 | 2004-10-25 22:27:00 | How big is it? Send it to me & I'll lock it & send it back. |
45South (4769) | ||
| 284424 | 2004-10-26 01:09:00 | > I realise this is not now a PPT file, but if you can > supply it in PDF (and you have a PDF writer) then its > worth considering. Could he use the free PDF995 programme? |
Greg S (201) | ||
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