It’s long overdue, but as we’re in a new year and hopefully very new age, we have completely redesigned and relaunched NolanHaimsCreative.com, the business arm of this whole presentation thing we do.
Take a look and learn how we work with brands big and small to communicate more visually and with fewer words.
I’m beyond excited for a brand new add-in for PowerPoint called Slidewise from the good folks at Neuxpower.com.
Finally, you now have the ability to analyze your PowerPoint file for bloated images and video AND replace fonts painlessly without frustrating errors.
Slidewise is being early-released in a pre-1.0 version at a reduced cost, because the creators just want it in as many hands as possible as soon as possible. I already have made this a part of my regular workflows for client projects, and I would urge everyone who has ever wondered why their PowerPoint file is so large or why they just can’t get rid of that instance of Arial, to take a look and try it out.
This is the kind of add-in that pays for itself pretty quickly, but if you would like an opportunity to win a free license, listen to episode of #109 of The Presentation Podcast (releasing today) as we have licenses to give away!
At this point, it is PC-only.
Here’s a little tutorial I put together on Slidewise.
This week we’re gathering together a huge list of resources for presentation design covering conferences, social media channels, books, forums and even other podcasts.
I recently discovered a fantastic podcast on speaking and presentation from down under called The Presentation Podcast, hosted by Thomas Krafft and Kate Norris.
In a unique approach, they rotate weekly among three different formats: An interview with a figure in the presentation or speech world, a speech breakdown in which they play a speech by a public figure and critique it, and an topic episode in which they cover a particular aspect of presentation.
I was on this week’s installment, Episode #64. Check it out here!
Google has long been ahead of PowerPoint in terms of collaboration and simultaneous editing of presentations, but Microsoft has done a lot of hard work on catching up. How smooth is the process of co-editing and collaborating on a PowerPoint deck these days? Let’s find out as Troy, Sandy and I do just that and tell you all about our experience.
I can’t believe we made it 100 episodes, but we’re still going strong. Every couple of weeks, I get to spend some time with two great friends and co-hosts talking about this kind of weird and definitely niche industry we all find ourselves working in.
Troy, Sandy and I look back at over four years of memorable moments, episodes and guests in this week’s podcast.
The The Let’s Hear It! Podcast is covers the world of foundation and nonprofit communications, and I have known Eric Brown, one of the hosts for more years than I can count. So I was excited to be asked on as a guest to talk about effective presentation design with a particular bent towards the nonprofit world which I have been working in for as many years as I have known Eric.
It’s a great and funny conversation that has covering a lot including why you want to “make your content like a Twinkie.”