Proud member of PPTools converts PowerPoint slides to high-quality images. Exports HTML even from PowerPoint 2010 and 2013, gives you full control of PowerPoint HTML output, helps meet Section 508 accessibility requirements Excel data into PowerPoint presentations to create certificates, awards presentations, personalized presentations and more your presentations quickly and without distortion switches the text in your presentation from one language to another prevents broken links when you distribute PowerPoint presentations brings styles to PowerPoint. Apply complex formatting with a single click. Preserves interactivity in PowerPoint presentations when you convert to PDF. Control the formatting of hyperlinked text When you add a hyperlink to text in PowerPoint, you'll notice that PowerPoint reformats the text in several ways: • The color of the linked text changes • The linked text gets an underline If you view your presentation as a slide show and click one of these links, then return to the slide, you'll notice that the color of 'visited' links has also changed. Suppose you don't want PowerPoint to reformat your text this way?

You have several options. Don't hyperlink to text Use text in an AutoShape rather than plain text, and apply your hyperlink to the AutoShape instead of to the text • Instead of adding a text block, add a rectangle instead. Note that you can use other autoshapes instead of rectangles if you like. • With the rectangle selected, start typing your text. PowerPoint will center it in the rectangle. Outlook 2011 updates for mac. • Format the text to taste.

• Rightclick the rectangle and choose Hyperlink and add the hyperlink as you would normally. • Optionally, apply No Fill and No Outline to the shape if you want only the text to be visible. That'd be text that's formatted your way, not PowerPoint's way.

I am trying to change the font color of hyperlink back to black since they all turned 'sun 4' once the file is. I use OpenOffice 3.1.0 Mac 10.5.8. Best Answer: The easiest way is to have each answer in its own text box. Ensure the text box of the text you would like to change color is selected (the border will be thicker) and right-click it (or Ctrl-Click if you don't have a right-clicker on your mouse).

But what if you're stuck using hyperlinks in regular old text blocks? Changing the link colors You can change the colors PowerPoint automatically assigns to links and visited links if you like. STOP A MINUTE The rest of this involves working with PowerPoint's color schemes. While you can get through what needs to be done with just these instructions, do yourself a favor: Pay a visit to first. It'll help you understand what the rest of this is all about.

We'll wait right here 'til you get back. In PowerPoint 2007: • Choose Design tab Colors Create New Theme Colors • Click the Hyperlink color and choose More Colors. Using developer in word 2017 for mac. • Input RGB values (or select from the color honeycomb) and click OK. • Click the Followed Hyperlink color and choose More Colors • Input RGB values (or select from the color honeycomb) and click OK. • Name your color scheme • Click Save The color scheme now shows up on Design tab Colors in the Custom section. If you need to edit it further, right-click the scheme and choose Edit. Apply the scheme to your slides by right-clicking the color scheme in Design tab Colors and choosing Apply to All Slides or Apply to Selected Slides.

In PowerPoint 2002 and 2003: • If you don't already see the Slide Design task pane, choose Format, Slide Design from the main menu bar. • In the Slide Design pane, click Color Schemes.

'Apply a color scheme:' appears at the top of the area where thumbnails appear. • Click 'Edit Color Schemes.' At the bottom of the task pane. The 'Edit Color Scheme' dialog box appears.