Graphics Reference
In-Depth Information
Tip:
Try to avoid key combinations that are likely to conflict with
other software. For example, F1 is often designated as a Help but-
ton, and Ctrl+C is often used for copy functions.
11. Click
OK
when you are done to close the Shortcut key window
and return to the display of the properties window.
12. You may choose to enter the options as described in the following
sections of this chapter or set audio properties (see Chapter 8).
You can also set properties that relate to e-learning and quizzes,
which are described in Chapter 10.
13. Click
OK
when you are done to close the properties window and
view the new interactive element on your slide. The element will
appear in the center of your slide, along with associated compo-
nents, if any. For example, a text entry box will display with a
button, and success or failure captions will display if you have
them turned on (as described later in this chapter).
Figure 9-3. Buttons and text entry boxes often have several associated elements.
Step 2: Set Button Properties (for Buttons Only)
If you're adding a button, you have a lot of control over the appearance
of the button. You can set the color and transparency, and either enter
text for the button or choose an image.
There are three types of buttons:
Text button—A rectangular button with text on it. You can have the
button itself be transparent, making it look like a text link. Or you
can define the color, size, and style of the text. This button type is
quick and easy to add but does not let you modify the color or
shape of the button.
Transparent button—This type of button functions like a combination
click box and highlight box, allowing the viewer to see the borders
of the button and making full use of the interactive properties. By
placing a transparent button on top of other elements on the
