Term explanation
The Notes Page view in PowerPoint shows a smaller version of the slide with a small area for notes underneath. In the presentation every slide has it's own space for notes. During the presentation the notes do not appear on screen. They are just visible in the presentation mode.
SlideLizard CREATOR manages speaker notes alongside slide content — centrally, consistently, and always in sync with the latest version of every deck your team uses.
Learn more →A .pptm file is a macro-enabled PowerPoint presentation that contains one or more embedded VBA macros in addition to slides with text, images, and formatting. Macros allow presenters to automate repetitive tasks — such as updating data fields or triggering animations — directly within the file. Because .pptm files can run executable code, they are treated with caution by security tools and should only be opened from trusted sources.
Learn moreSlide transitions are visual effects that play when moving from one slide to the next during a PowerPoint presentation. They range from simple fades and cuts to more elaborate animations like wipes, pushes, and morph effects. Used thoughtfully, transitions can reinforce the flow of a narrative and add polish to a presentation. Overusing dramatic transitions, however, can distract from the content. Consistency — using the same transition style throughout — is generally recommended for professional presentations.
Learn moreA .ppsx file is a PowerPoint show file that opens directly in slideshow mode, skipping the editing interface. Unlike .pptx files, which open in the editor, a .ppsx starts the presentation immediately when double-clicked. This makes it ideal for distributing finalized presentations to audiences who only need to view the content. The .ppsx format replaced the older .pps format introduced in Office 2007.
Learn moreA learning chunk is a small, self-contained unit of educational content covering a single concept or skill. Chunking is a core principle of instructional design: breaking complex topics into manageable segments reduces cognitive load and improves retention. Learning chunks are the building blocks of microlearning programs and modular course structures, and work well in both digital and instructor-led training contexts.
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