by Chris Harding on March 18, 2010
Use language rules to support understanding
Last time we considered the ‘look and feel’ of slide content, we’ll continue that theme in this article.
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by Chris Harding on March 9, 2010
Be consistent, not just with slide sets but also with their contents.
The themes built into PowerPoint help us to keep slides looking and feeling the same, but it’s really down to us to do the same for the contents.
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by Chris Harding on February 24, 2010
Use plain English. Or at least words that your audience understands.
We’ve established that meaningless words and titles are out.
But what about jargon and cryptic phrases?
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by Chris Harding on February 16, 2010
Titles – are they short and to the point or do they go on and on forever, not reaching a conclusion and continuing well past the point where the audience has lost interest…
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by Chris Harding on February 9, 2010
by Chris Harding on February 5, 2010
Avoid graphic violence.
In this series of articles, we’re spotting the not-so-deliberate mistakes made when producing PowerPoint slideshows.
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by Chris Harding on January 30, 2010
Don’t shoot yourself in the foot with bullets.
In this series, we’re identifying common mistakes made with PowerPoint.
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by Chris Harding on January 25, 2010
Get it right next time with these guidelines.
PowerPoint is easy to use if you want to put together a quick presentation.
It’s also easy to spoil your work by not considering your audience.
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by Chris Harding on February 18, 2010
Feedback from a Preferred Partner, Simon Bunker of Samba Consulting.
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by Chris Harding on December 22, 2009
by Chris Harding on October 19, 2009
A tale of charging the right price for the job.
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by Chris Harding on October 2, 2009
If you’re thinking of starting a new business or diversifying your current one, you may find something useful in this story of the 1st 6 months of starting mine.
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