How to add a slide in powerpoint for mac when there is a presentation already on it. Note: If you are adding selected slides, the Slide Finder dialog box remains open until you click Close. This allows you to add different slides to different sections of your presentation. It also allows you to switch to yet another presentation (with the Open New File button) to copy slides from it. You can add an animated GIF to a PowerPoint slide as you would with any other picture file. You can insert a GIF file that is stored on your computer hard disk or in cloud storage (such as OneDrive). Select the slide that you want to add the animated GIF to. To add a New Slide to a PowerPoint presentation simply right click over the first slide and then click New Slide. This will add a secondary slide to the presentation. You can repeat the process and add multiple slides at once in any PowerPoint presentation. Open PowerPoint and go to the slide in the presentation where you want to put a GIF. Go to the Insert tab. Select Picture in the Insert group and select Picture from File. Navigate to the location of the GIF file on your computer. Select the file to then select Insert. Go to the Slide Show menu and select Play from Current Slide to view the animation. Click the space between two slides in the sidebar. The sidebar in the left side of the PowerPoint window shows a summary of each slide in your presentation; clicking the space between two slides will mark that space as the point to which you add your new slide.
Thank you a lot for your help but I have the same problem as in the other answer. So, how could I convert folder full of WAV files to MP3 files? For me it doesn't matter is it done by using Applescript or Shell Script in Automator if both ways are possible. I've tried to replace LAME parameters between 'do' and 'done' but haven't succeeded to convert anything. Lame converter for mac.
If the driver is on at boot the Windoze partition will mount. I guess I could use the name for it, but it is a minor thing. In the event of any trouble, uninstalling is quite easy and can be done using the preferences pane uninstall button or via terminal using pkgutil. I always prefer using the terminal to uninstall pkgs, as I don't like leftovers. Needless to say, extreme care should always be taken when removing files with root privileges. You can list all pkgs installed by issuing a: pkgutil --pkgs Then list all the files for the package (paragon's ntfs in the example below): pkgutil --files com.paragon-software.filesystems.NTFS.pkg As you can see below the output will show you all the files the package's install script wrote. mach [~ ] $ pkgutil --files com.paragon-software.filesystems.NTFS.pkg Library Library/Application Support Library/Application Support/Paragon Software Library/Application Support/Paragon Updater Library/Application Support/Paragon Updater/Paragon Updater.app Library/Application Support/Paragon Updater/Paragon Updater.app/Contents AND SO ON.
How to Transfer Ownership of Dropbox Files and Folders on PC or Mac. This wikiHow teaches you how to transfer ownership of a Dropbox file or folder when you're using a computer. Go to https://www.dropbox.com.
Thanks for your question Craig! The problem is that the Mac’s Photos app stores all your photos in a hidden folder, and the Photos app includes a database for everything you do with the photos (in the app). Album organization is in the database, not in the hidden folder. So no, the Photos app won’t work well with your photos in various folders as you’ve described. I really miss Picasa, which was a great photo organizer. It left your photos in the folder hierarchy you set up, but also has a database to keep track of editing changes. I’m assuming you want a photo organizer that a) leaves the original photos in their original folder, and b) lets you create albums (a collection of photos) that you can then quickly link to your projects (regardless of where they were/when they were taken).
Paragon Ntfs
I can open the same file elsewhere so you must have a bit more unique problem. Charlie & Bobby: If you encrypt your whole drive, it is true as Bobby said, that it won’t affect the dropbox performance. But you also lose the whole benefit of encrypting the files in the first place. The files are transferred to dropbox server unencrypted (nevermind dropbox server’s own encryption), so those files could be accessed by third party in the worst case scenario, if dropbox servers would get under an attack by outsider. Also this wouldn’t prevent goverement officials accessing those files through legal channels. My suggestion: 1) Encrypt your whole drive (that way you prevent anyone from accessing the files which aren’t on dropbox).
Free Ntfs For Mac
I agree with Allan, the best choice is to avoid using an NTFS drive with a Mac. The problem I’ve found with the various NTFS drivers is that when Apple releases a new OS version (and sometimes just a security update) it breaks the driver leaving me an unusable driver, disk corruption, or instability of my Mac. For a time I chose to use exFAT as my cross compatible drive format. Today I don’t bother. I use one external drive for my Mac and another for my PC.