It’s now possible to specify custom colors that travel with the Themes. This means it’s easier to make PowerPoint, Excel, Access and Word all work together aesthetically. Themes include color schemes and fonts (one for headings and one for body text) that carry through all the Office programs. We can rename objects ( and that name shows up in the custom animation taskpane, YEAH!), change the stacking order, and make the object visible or invisible in the pane. Woohoo! A taskpane lists all objects on the slide. These make it really easy to apply a preset look to an object or text. Shadows, reflections, glows, soft edges, bevels, 3D rotation and better 3D depth and rotation control. Shadows, reflections, glows, bevels, 3D rotation, and transforms (like the old WordArt shapes) We can now apply separate colors for a font’s “fill” and “outline.” No more struggling with WordArt to create outlined text. Upping the coolness factor is the ability to turn a list of bulleted text into a SmartArt diagram at the click of a button. Use these to create slick-looking organization charts, flowcharts, and other diagrams. The individual layouts will inherit their default settings from their parent slide master, and then you can go in and tweak the individual layouts as necessary. In the new PPT-speak, a “slide master” governs a bunch of “slide layouts.” So you have a slide master and then an associated title slide layout, a title and content slide layout, a section header slide layout, a two content slide layout, and so on. And they provide a bunch of ’em for us, too. PPT 2007 allows you to create a variety of slide master layouts now - chart slide layouts, subtitle slide layouts, table slide layouts, picture slide layouts, whatever you want. Woohoo! Finally! We can even make it say what we want if we don’t like “click to edit text.” We can add our own placeholders to slide masters! (click here for a list of missing stuff)ġ. Good stuff there.Īnd in no particular order, here’s my list of new stuff in PowerPoint 2007. Here’s a link to the PPT and Office Art blog.
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