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You’re on the first slide in a presentation,

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You’re on the first slide in a presentation, and then after clicking on a shape you jump to another slide. What was added to the presentation to make this happen?
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Great! The first slide of a presentation typically sets the stage for what’s to come. Here are some key elements you might consider including on this slide:

1. **Title of the Presentation**: Make it clear and concise.
2. **Subtitle** (optional): A brief description or tagline that adds context.
3. **Your Name**: Include your name and title/position.
4. **Date**: The date of the presentation.
5. **Logo**: If applicable, include the logo of your organization or event.
6. **Visuals**: A relevant image or graphic that captures attention.

Would you like assistance with the content or design for any specific aspect of your first slide?
Answered by GPT-4o mini
To enable the functionality of jumping to another slide when clicking on a shape in a presentation, a hyperlink or action can be added to that shape. Here's how it's commonly done in presentation software like Microsoft PowerPoint or Google Slides:

1. **Hyperlink**:
- Select the shape you want to use.
- Right-click (or use the appropriate method for your software) and choose "Hyperlink" or "Link."
- Select "Place in This Document" (in PowerPoint) to link directly to a specific slide in the presentation.

2. **Action Setting** (specific to PowerPoint):
- Select the shape.
- Go to the "Insert" tab and choose "Action."
- Choose “Hyperlink to” and then select "Slide" followed by the specific slide number to which you want to jump.

3. **Google Slides**:
- Click the shape, then click on "Insert" in the menu, and select “Link.”
- In the pop-up window, choose "Slides in this presentation" and select the target slide.

Once this action is set, clicking on the shape during the presentation will take the audience to the designated slide. This is a useful feature for creating interactive presentations or navigating to different sections efficiently.

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