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MS Office Forum / General PowerPoint Questions / September 2006Add a new slide during slide show
Which commend can add a new slide during slide show? Thx, ActivePresentation.Slides.Add is the VBA command. I don't think you can do it with VBA. You can see an example of this on my site: http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/ Example 7.9 adds a slide during a presentation. Go to "Examples by Chapter" and "Chapter 7." Once you get Example 7.9, look for the PrintablePage procedure which adds a slide and sets it up with text boxes and buttons. --David  SignatureDavid M. Marcovitz Microsoft PowerPoint MVP Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology Loyola College in Maryland Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/ > Which commend can add a new slide during slide show? > Thx, > ActivePresentation.Slides.Add is the VBA command. I don't think you can do > it with VBA. That'd be "without VBA", non? > You can see an example of this on my site: > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > --David ----------------------------------------- Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com PPTools: www.pptools.com ================================================ >> ActivePresentation.Slides.Add is the VBA command. I don't think you >> can do it with VBA. > > That'd be "without VBA", non? Oops. Yes, that would be "I don't think you can do it WITHOUT VBA." --David Hi David, I have a similar request that I need to add a new slide during presentation. However, it is getting more complicated when I want to add it as an items in pop-up menu bottom left slideshow. Thanks, th Cross-post: How to add new slide during presentation? in PowerPoint General Questions > >> ActivePresentation.Slides.Add is the VBA command. I don't think you > >> can do it with VBA. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Oops. Yes, that would be "I don't think you can do it WITHOUT VBA." > --David I'm not sure what your question is. Can you please try to restate it. If you want to see an example of adding a slide during a slide show, go to: http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/ Click on "Examples by Chapter" and "Chapter 7." Look for Example 7.9 and in that example look for the PrintablePage procedure. --David SignatureDavid M. Marcovitz Microsoft PowerPoint MVP Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology Loyola College in Maryland Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/ > Hi David, > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >> Oops. Yes, that would be "I don't think you can do it WITHOUT VBA." >> --David Hi David, I got your example text but the zip file link doesn't work. My question is how to add a shortcut in slideshow (something like the bottom left menu) that allow you to add a new slide right after the one presenting. So in that way you can use it as a white-board for writing further explaination and store it. The code in example 7.9 doesn't run in my powerpoint. I create a button to run the macro PrintablePage but it seems like nothing happen.) Am I missing something? Thanks, Trung > I'm not sure what your question is. Can you please try to restate it. If > you want to see an example of adding a slide during a slide show, go to: [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > >> Oops. Yes, that would be "I don't think you can do it WITHOUT VBA." > >> --David Try the .zip file again. It seems to work just fine for me. As far as simply downloading the VBA and running that procedure, that really won't work. That is an example of adding a slide during a presentation, but it requires the presentation to be set up in just the right way for it to work. You might be able to get by with a slide #1 that has a button linked to the GetStarted procedure and then put the button linked to the PrintablePage procedure on slide #5 (you'll probably be OK with nothing on slides 2, 3, and 4 as that's where the questions are supposed to be). I think that will be the quickest way to get it to work, but I haven't tried that. --David SignatureDavid M. Marcovitz Microsoft PowerPoint MVP Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology Loyola College in Maryland Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_ http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/ > Hi David, > [quoted text clipped - 51 lines] >> >> Oops. Yes, that would be "I don't think you can do it WITHOUT >> >> VBA." --David |
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