*Found this post sitting in my draft. Its been there for more than 5 months. Since its been done up, I don’t see a reason why I should delete it. Should just post it out. 🙂
Recently I was asked by a teacher from one of the Singapore School Clusters on how do we create a video using Microsoft Powerpoint 2010. Teachers want to use the feature so that they can create a video for their class. I thought it will be interesting to share how do we go about doing it since i found no clear resource on how we can do this online.
I created this screencast hoping to assist people on how to create a video from powerpoint in Powerpoint 2010
Note: You can record narrations into the video and laser pointer as well.
You can download the sample file here:
http://cid-29f099c37b76ca59.office.live.com/self.aspx/Blog/Office%20Demo/Lim%20Guo%20Hong.pptx
Should you have any question, please feel free to contact me at [email protected]
Do visit Tutorials page for more tutorials!
One of the issues which people faced is that the powerpoint slides which they constructed is too big and cannot be sent via email.
I have screencasted a demonstration on how we can use the Compress Media feature to compress the media. Notice that i cut down the amount of disk space i need. From 37.7MB to 9.17MB.
You can download the sample here.
http://cid-29f099c37b76ca59.office.live.com/self.aspx/Blog/Office%20Demo/Compress%20Media%20Demonstration.pptx
For more information, please feel free to email me at [email protected] or use the Contact Me form to contact me.
I have made a screencast to show how we can combine 2 chart types into one chart when we are using the same data source. This is one of the questions posed to me when we were at Yishun Town Secondary School.
Microsoft Excel 2010 – Combing 2 charts into one ( Using same data source )
If you are looking for different data source, please look here
http://blogs.office.com/b/microsoft-excel/archive/2007/08/24/combining-chart-types-adding-a-second-axis.aspx
You can download the sample file here :
http://cid-29f099c37b76ca59.office.live.com/self.aspx/Blog/Office%20Demo/Double%20Chart%20Sample.xlsx
Should you have any question, please feel free to contact me at [email protected]
I was at Yishun Town Secondary School the other day to assist on the Gerald, Microsoft School Technology Innovation Center Manager, presentation on a hands on session for Microsoft Office techology.
We were posed some questions, I realised that it is useful to post some of them in a form of guide here so it will help teachers. How do we protect some cells and not allow editing on them while allowing some others to be edited. It will be useful when ICT HODs or teachers want to do up an excel document with the formulas and wish to send to his/her team to use but they do not want them to mess it up.
1. First, lets open up Microsoft Excel 2010.
2. In this example, we will add first and second column and show the result in the third column.
Select A3, go to Formulas tab > AutoSum > Sum
3. Select A1 and A2 for your data range.
4. On the bottom right of the cell, you will see a enlarged black dot, click on it and drag it all the way down to 20th row. ( In this example, we will just make use of 20 rows for the calculation. )
5. You will see something like this.
6. Right click on the 20 cells and go to Format Cells
7. Go to Protection and make sure Locked is ticked. This means these cells are not allowed to be edited.
9. Right click on the selected cells and go to Format Cells
10. Go to the Protection Tab and untick Locked ( This means these cells can be edited )
11. You might want to color the cells so that your end user will know that these cells can be edited by going to Home tab > Cell Styles > choose Input.
12. Go to Review tab > Protect Sheet
13. Input a password into the dialog box which appears. Please remember the password as you require that to unlock.
14. Another dialog box will appear to confirm the password, input the same password in again.
15. Try inputing values in A1-B20 and you will realised that you can do it but you cant do it when you try on other cells.
This concludes the tutorial on how do you protect selected cells in Microsoft Excel 2010. I have attached the sample document which you can download and have a look.
Should you have any question, please feel free to contact me at [email protected]