Sandra Linton

Senior Training Specialist | Instructional Designer

Sandra Linton is a career training specialist who has taught thousands of students from large corporations, government and educational organizations, and small and medium-sized business clients. As an instructional designer, she has also designed and delivered more than 100 software training courses ranging from 1/2 day to multi-day training sessions.

Sandra has designed courses from the introduction to advanced level for the Microsoft suite as well as several courses for the Adobe suite of products. Recently, she has also designed and delivered courses on information and communications accessibility including Designing Accessible Word Documents and Designing and Delivering Accessible PowerPoint Presentations.

Over the past 25 years, Sandra has worked with numerous training organizations in the Toronto area and is currently designing and leading Avantix Learning training courses on Microsoft Excel, Access, Project, PowerPoint, Word, FileMaker, Power BI and Adobe FrameMaker.

As a lifelong learning advocate, she has also been a member and facilitator with the Academy for Lifelong Learning at the University of Toronto for more than 10 years and has designed and led courses for both George Brown College and Seneca College.

Sandra is an active member in numerous Toronto technology, business and education organizations and is a regular contributor to the Avantix Learning blog.

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How to Link to Another Slide in PowerPoint (3 Ways)

How to Link to Another Slide in PowerPoint (3 Ways)

You can easily add a link or hyperlink to another slide in the same PowerPoint presentation. In this article, we'll review 3 ways to link to another slide – using a link or hyperlink, adding an action setting or using the Zoom feature (Zoom & Link) to add a Slide Zoom. In order to make it easier to link to another slide, it's best to add a title in the title placeholder on each slide in the presentation. In PowerPoint, links become active when you run a slide show (click the Slide Show button on the bottom right of the screen). When you run a slide show and click a link, PowerPoint will jump to the link.

How to Make Text Appear on Click in PowerPoint

How to Make Text Appear on Click in PowerPoint

You can make text appear on click in PowerPoint using entrance animations. The most common entrance animations are appear, fade, wipe and fly in. During a slide show, presenters can make text appear by line, bullet point, paragraph, word or character. In this article, we will focus on using animations to make text appear on click so you will need to run a slide show and then click anywhere on the slide to make the text appear. You can also press the right arrow or spacebar to make text appear during a slide show. Animations are typically added to placeholders or text boxes in Normal View but can be applied in Slide Master View.

Summary
Article Name
Sandra Linton
Description
Sandra Linton is a career training specialist who has taught thousands of students from large corporations, government and educational organizations, and small and medium-sized business clients. As an instructional designer, she has also designed and delivered more than 100 software training courses ranging from 1/2 day to multi-day training sessions. Sandra has designed courses from the introduction to advanced level for the Microsoft suite as well as several courses for the Adobe suite of products. Recently, she has also designed and delivered courses on information and communications accessibility including Designing Accessible Word Documents and Designing and Delivering Accessible PowerPoint Presentations. Over the past 25 years, Sandra has worked with numerous training organizations in the Toronto area and is currently designing and leading Avantix Learning training courses on Microsoft Excel, Access, Project, PowerPoint, Word, FileMaker, Power BI and Adobe FrameMaker. As a lifelong learning advocate, she has also been a member and facilitator with the Academy for Lifelong Learning at the University of Toronto for more than 10 years and has designed and led courses for both George Brown College and Seneca College. Sandra is an active member in numerous Toronto technology, business and education organizations and is a regular contributor to the Avantix Learning blog.
Author
Publisher Name
Avantix Learning

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