These are text additions to the slide that point to specific items and give information about them. In PowerPoint, these are drawing objects that may be sized, rotated, and otherwise manipulated along with the information contained within them.
An alternative description of a picture, chart, or other graphic that may be used in a presentation to indicate the content of the picture, chart, and so on.
A graphic representation of a data array, such as a pie-shaped graphic sliced to show spending or budget contributions.
The name applied to various graphics that are freely available for use in presentations.
This contains a large number of graphic objects and pictures that you can use to enhance and illustrate your slides.
When you're working in Outline view, clicking on the minus sign (-) at the beginning of a major heading will hide the subheadings indented below the main heading. This can be used to show an Outline view that has only major headings.
A set of eight colors that you can use in combination within your presentation to give a uniform appearance.
Notes added to the slides by you, or perhaps others, that are not shown automatically with the slides in the presentation. They are separate from the slides and may be turned on or off.
There are three types of lines that you may use to connect objects: straight, angled, and curved. These remain attached to the object when it is moved, and may be reshaped by handles on the connector lines to make rearranging objects easier.
Trimming the horizontal and vertical edges of a picture using the cropping tool on the Picture toolbar.