J
Jedediah
Version: 2008
Operating System: Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard)
Processor: Intel
I'm using PPT 2008 for Mac. My client (on a Windows machine, using Office 2007) is wondering if we can create customized "macros" in Power Point to automate the placement of specific, custom-styled graphical objects and standard text boxes. Whether this would mean the creation of custom "smart-art" graphics or not, I'm not sure. They would like to see, as they had in the Office 2003 version of PPT, a customized "tool bar" (?) with all of the custom elements we've created and when they click on one, the element appears on the slide in a specific location via a programmed macro(?).
Anyhow, they know that this has been done in the past in PPT 2003 but I'm wondering is this functionality option has (a) been completely done away with in PPT 2008 for Mac and/or Office 2007 for Windows Users or (b) is a PPT for windows-only option.
Is there a quick and easy answer to this or not?
If this does require advanced programming (or action scripting maybe?), would that need to be written specifically for a Windows operating system anyways?
Thanks!
Operating System: Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard)
Processor: Intel
I'm using PPT 2008 for Mac. My client (on a Windows machine, using Office 2007) is wondering if we can create customized "macros" in Power Point to automate the placement of specific, custom-styled graphical objects and standard text boxes. Whether this would mean the creation of custom "smart-art" graphics or not, I'm not sure. They would like to see, as they had in the Office 2003 version of PPT, a customized "tool bar" (?) with all of the custom elements we've created and when they click on one, the element appears on the slide in a specific location via a programmed macro(?).
Anyhow, they know that this has been done in the past in PPT 2003 but I'm wondering is this functionality option has (a) been completely done away with in PPT 2008 for Mac and/or Office 2007 for Windows Users or (b) is a PPT for windows-only option.
Is there a quick and easy answer to this or not?
If this does require advanced programming (or action scripting maybe?), would that need to be written specifically for a Windows operating system anyways?
Thanks!