Sep 7, 2017 - Description How to migrate and retain fonts, font libraries and font sets. Please see your Font Server Administrator for permission changes and access. 1 fonts for Windows if the application is running on Mac OS, or Mac. For more information about user level permissions please visit the following link:.
While there are many things that go into creating a good Powerpoint presentation, one of the simplest things that you can control is the appearance of the slides. Whether this is through the use of eye-catching images or multimedia features, people will take notice if your slideshow is visually appealing. And while many of your slideshow elements can be easily changed, some, such as the color of a Web link, are not so obvious. But it is possible to change the color of a hyperlink in Powerpoint 2013, so continue reading below to learn how. Change Link Color in Powerpoint 2013 We have previously written about, but the method for doing so is slightly different in that version of the software than it is in Powerpoint 2013.
Luckily 2013 actually offers a lot of control over the appearance of text elements in your slideshow, so there isn’t any lost functionality. So continue reading below to learn how to change your hyperlink color in Powerpoint 2013.
Step 1: Open your presentation in Powerpoint 2013. Step 2: Click the Design tab at the top of the window. Step 3: Click the More arrow in the Variants section of the ribbon. It is circled in the image below. Step 4: Click the Colors option, then click the Customize Colors option at the bottom of the menu. Step 5: Click the drop-down menu to the right of Hyperlink, then click the preferred color for your hyperlink. There is also a Followed Hyperlink color option, which is the color that the link will be after it has been clicked.
If desired, you can change the color of that option as well. Step 6: Click the Save button at the bottom of the window. You probably noticed several layout options as you proceeded through these steps. Powerpoint has a number of design templates that have been specially designed with their own specific color palette to provide you with a slideshow layout.
You can experiment with these different templates to see if they provide you with a preferable look for your presentation. If you have multiple computers in your home or office, then you may be considering purchasing additional copies of Office 2013., as it can be more cost-effective if you need to install the Office programs on multiple computers.
Plus it gives you more programs than the standard programs, which can be helpful if you need Outlook or Access.
Hi folks, I'm new to Mac and working on my existing powerpoint lectures that were originally created in Word on a PC. Recently, my hyperlinks make the linked text invisible-this is true on both my Mac desktop and my Macbook Pro. Both already existing hyperlinks and any new links I create disappear from the screen, though they can be clicked on and still function as links. I have tried changing the font color and the background color, but no luck. The text disappears whether I simply past in the link to a slide or add it as a hyperlink to text. My tech folks here at school can't figure out the problem.
I'm running Mac OS 10.5.6 and Office 2004. Any brilliant Mac folks out there with an answer? Many thanks for reading. Best, Indigogrrlz. Not sure where the setting is 'cause I don't have my computer in front of me at work, but it sounds like your hyperlink font color is white. Change the hyperlink color to blue or similar.
EDIT: Found this after a quick Google search: n PowerPoint 97 and 2000: -From the main menu bar, choose Format, Slide Color Scheme.In the Color Scheme dialog box, click the Custom tab -On the Custom tab, you'll see 8 'color chips'. These are the scheme colors. The last two, 'Accent and hyperlink' and 'Accent and followed hyperlink' are the ones you're interested in.Doubleclick the 'Accent and hyperlink' color chip and choose a new Standard or Custom color in the color selection dialog box that appears, then click OK.
This sets the color that PowerPoint assigns to hyperlinked text.Repeat for the 'Accent and followed hyperlink' color chip if you wish to set the color PowerPoint uses for visited hyperlinked text.Click 'Apply' to apply this change to only the current slide or click 'Apply to All' to apply the change to your entire presentation. 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. Click the Custom tab -On the Custom tab, you'll see 8 'color chips'. These are the scheme colors.
The last two, 'Accent and hyperlink' and 'Accent and followed hyperlink' are the ones you're interested in.Doubleclick the 'Accent and hyperlink' color chip and choose a new Standard or Custom color in the color selection dialog box that appears, then click OK. This sets the color that PowerPoint assigns to hyperlinked text.Repeat for the 'Accent and followed hyperlink' color chip if you wish to set the color PowerPoint uses for visited hyperlinked text.Click 'Apply' to apply this change to ALL of your slides.