Insert a new empty module by selecting Insert, Module. Go to Tools, Macro, Visual Basic Editor.ġ.2. This thread contains the answer that worked for me.ġ.1. You can also reset individual slides to the master style, but this may result in placeholders moving as well, which may be undesirable in some situations. Although of course in many case this is better done by changing the slide master, a presentation that has had many editors may have lots of 'hard' formatting set which deviates from the underlying master and needs resetting to be consistent. Likewise while you have everything selected you can change other things like fonts, colours etc. (from Powerpoint 2013) REVIEW > Language > Set Proofing language.
Tools > Language > Choose your language to set.In older versions, make sure you have the Outlining toolbar visible ( View > Toolbars > Outlining) and click the Expand all button (later versions let you get at this through right click). In PP 2003 onwards: Go to the "normal" view (three pane layout) and at the top of the slide navigator choose "outline" rather than "slides".In PP 2000: Go to the outline view, which is the second icon from the left at the bottom left of the screen (looks like lines with indentations).I don't have PowerPoint 2002 ("XP") so I am not sure if you need to follow instructions for 2000 or for 2003 so I cover both here:
The trick is to be able to select all the objects on all the slides at once, rather than the slides themselves, and this is easily achieved in the Outline view (sadly an underused feature, but great for reorganising a slide deck, promoting and demoting whole chunks, eg bullets > new slides or vice versa). So an easier solution is to use normal built-in functionality to do this. I know an answer has been accepted already (which I gave +1 to since it works and is well written), but to some people the idea of creating, saving, using a macro may be too scary (or they may have security settings in place that make this hard to achieve).
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