
You can step out of Presenter view, or even Slide Show view, by pressing the Esc key.Meanwhile, recipients of your meeting link will see your presentation delivered via PowerPoint for the Web, the browser-based version of PowerPoint.When you click the Start Presentation button, PowerPoint will put you in Presenter View, almost as if you are presenting to a live audience, as shown in Figure 7, below.įigure 7: Presenter View while presenting online.You can click this button to start your online presentation.Opens your default email application with a new email composed, already containing the meeting link.Copies the meeting link to the clipboard so that you can send it to attendees via chat, messages, or email.You can now share the link provided, as shown in Figure 6, above with attendees.Next, it prepares an online presentation, as shown in Figure 5, further below, and finally provides you with a link to share with remote viewers, as shown in Figure 6, even further below.įigure 4: Connects to the Office Presentation Service When the Connect button is clicked, PowerPoint loads up the Present Online window that connects to the Office Presentation Service, as shown in Figure 4, below.This option is deselected by default, and when checked, allows your remote viewers to download a copy of your presentation. Before you do so, do note that you can check the Enable remote viewers to download the presentation option, as shown highlighted in blue within Figure 3. Now, assuming you are connected online with a fairly high-speed connection, you can click the Connect button, as shown in Figure 3, above.Doing so will bring up the Present Online dialog box, as shown in Figure 3, below.

For now, choose the Office Presentation Service option. Depending upon how your system is set up, you may have one or more options in this flyout menu.

This tutorial page is maintained as an archival record. This feature is no longer available and has been deprecated.
