How to Convert PowerPoint to Flash or Exe Using FlashPoint

Download FlashPoint and install it., Launch Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 or 2007 after installation, and you will find FlashPoint button on PowerPoint menu bar. , Open an existing PowerPoint file. , Click FlashPoint to launch the application, import...

9 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Download FlashPoint and install it.

    FlashPoint enables user to convert PowerPoint to 4 modes based on different needs.

    Create a single flash Create an executable Macromedia Flash file.

    Create individual flash files for each PowerPoint slide Turn PowerPoint into a screensaver. , FlashPoint has rich custom features to enable user enhance their final flash movie and have more fun.

    Check the corresponding options to enable a navigation bar at the bottom of the output flash or show Flash slide in thumbnail.

    Try it out! , The output Flash is in extremely reduced file size.

    Ideal for web distribution.
  2. Step 2: Launch Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 or 2007 after installation

  3. Step 3: and you will find FlashPoint button on PowerPoint menu bar.

  4. Step 4: Open an existing PowerPoint file.

  5. Step 5: Click FlashPoint to launch the application

  6. Step 6: import the existing PowerPoint presentation.

  7. Step 7: Select a publish mode.

  8. Step 8: Select a layout design.

  9. Step 9: Click Publish to start conversion.

Detailed Guide

FlashPoint enables user to convert PowerPoint to 4 modes based on different needs.

Create a single flash Create an executable Macromedia Flash file.

Create individual flash files for each PowerPoint slide Turn PowerPoint into a screensaver. , FlashPoint has rich custom features to enable user enhance their final flash movie and have more fun.

Check the corresponding options to enable a navigation bar at the bottom of the output flash or show Flash slide in thumbnail.

Try it out! , The output Flash is in extremely reduced file size.

Ideal for web distribution.

About the Author

E

Emma Wright

Dedicated to helping readers learn new skills in creative arts and beyond.

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