R
Rick Altman
For years, I have known that playing sound within PowerPoint has offered
quirks and curiosities, but now on the eve of giving a workshop on the
subject at PowerPoint Live, I must confront what they are. One in paricular
is bedeviling me and it has to do with playing sound simultaneously. Here is
what I have observed:
1. A 60-second music clip begins playing
2. At 10 seconds in, a one-second clip plays
When the sound files are linked, the 60-second clip continues to play behind
the one-second clip, and when the one-second clip is done, the 60-second
clip continues, not having missed a beat.
However, when the sound files are imported and embedded within the
presentation file, the one-second clip pre-empts the 60-second clip,
stopping it in its track (ha ha).
I am aware of no documentation describing this or reason for it. Can anyone
confirm this behavior and, better still, explain it??
--
Rick Altman
The PowerPoint Live User Conference
Oct 28-31 | The French Quarter of New Orleans
www.powerpointlive.com
(10 seats left)
quirks and curiosities, but now on the eve of giving a workshop on the
subject at PowerPoint Live, I must confront what they are. One in paricular
is bedeviling me and it has to do with playing sound simultaneously. Here is
what I have observed:
1. A 60-second music clip begins playing
2. At 10 seconds in, a one-second clip plays
When the sound files are linked, the 60-second clip continues to play behind
the one-second clip, and when the one-second clip is done, the 60-second
clip continues, not having missed a beat.
However, when the sound files are imported and embedded within the
presentation file, the one-second clip pre-empts the 60-second clip,
stopping it in its track (ha ha).
I am aware of no documentation describing this or reason for it. Can anyone
confirm this behavior and, better still, explain it??
--
Rick Altman
The PowerPoint Live User Conference
Oct 28-31 | The French Quarter of New Orleans
www.powerpointlive.com
(10 seats left)