- Shortcut Keys Powerpoint 2010
- Shortcut For Textbox On Powerpoint On Mac Computer
- Shortcut For Textbox On Powerpoint On Mac Free
Try these shortcuts for quick and easy ways to select text within text boxes, objects on your slides, or slides in your presentation. Ctrl+A: Select all text in a text box, all objects on a slide, or all slides in a presentation (for the latter, click on a slide thumbnail first) Tab: Select or move to the next object on a slide.
- I have a text box that contains text in several different font sizes. I would like to increase (or decrease) them all by the same amount without having to select and change one size at a time. On the PC you can select all the text inside the box (ctl-A) and then ctl- increases all fonts by one size, while ctl- decreases all fonts by one size.
- Here are some little-known keyboard shortcuts I’ve discovered over the last few years while working on the PowerPoint team. These keyboard shortcuts are designed for PowerPoint for Windows. If you are using PowerPoint for Mac, you can still use them if you replace Ctrl with CMD (⌘) unless stated otherwise.
Trick
Hey,
If you find yourself repeatedly typing the same thing over and over again you will want a better solution. You could copy the data to the clipboard, but this is quickly forgotten when you copy something new. To get around this problem we can create a Service which when activated with a keystroke will paste the text into any application. This means you can assign a piece of text to a keyboard short cut which, when pressed, will appear in any text box, field or place that can accept text. This can save a lot of time.
Create The Service To Add Text
The first step is to create a Service. This will do what we want. The service will essentially tell your Mac that it wants to type a piece of text.
To create the Service, open Automator in your Applications folder. When the menu pops up select the service option. This will a lot of the hard work of creating this type of trick for us.
![Formatting Formatting](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/fb/72/c8/fb72c8bde83d8b77b408dd2b539079f7.jpg)
When the page has been selected change the settings at the top of the workflow so the Service receives ‘no input’ and is available in ‘any application.
Find the AppleScript pane from the library and drag it into the workflow. Insert the following text into the text box. Press the hammer button to compile the text.
on run
tell application 'System Events'
keystroke 'This is the text that will appear'
end tell
end run
Change the text within the double quote marks to anything you want.
Use the Applescript pane to do the work. Substance designer 2019 3 3 x 4.
Save the Service and give it an appropriate name.
Shortcut Keys Powerpoint 2010
Assign A Shortcut
We now have created a shortcut that will add text to any text box or field when selected. This is a simple process which I have covered before.
Open System Preferences and select the keyboard preference pane. Open the keyboard shortcuts tab and select the Services menu option from the left hand list. Scroll down to the ‘General’ option within the list on the right. Here you will find the service you have just created. Click on the button that says ‘add shortcut’. Select the shortcut you wish to select.
Now when you go to the Service menu from within any application that has a text box or field, you can select the option from the menu or you can use the new shortcut you have just created.
The Service option we created can now insert text with a keyboard shortcut.
Shortcut For Textbox On Powerpoint On Mac Computer
Conclusion
This is a simple trick which doesn’t take long to set up. You have to create a service for each piece of text you want to use. You also have to find a keyboard command or shortcut that isn’t taken.
It is very useful if you find yourself typing the same piece of text over and ver again. For example a web address or email.
Shortcut For Textbox On Powerpoint On Mac Free
If you want to keep up with the latests post from Mac Tricks And Tips I recommend you subscribe to the RSS Feed.