PowerPoint has a section dedicated for trainer's notes so that a presenter can have a private view of what he needs while the audience stays focused and engaged with the presentation.

Presenter View allows you to add in notes, keep track of the time, and breaks you of the habit of reading off your over-packed slides.

In our earlier tutorial, we explained how to start the presentation and see your notes in Presenter view. It is one of the handy features in PowerPoint. However, there is also a feature that is ...

Click "Notes" from the options in the bottom right corner. Type your notes in the box that appears below the slide. Switch to "Presenter View," and your notes will be next to your slide.

Blogger Michael Hyatt lets us in on the secret of keeping track of notes and timing yourself while giving a presentation: Powerpoint's "Presenter View." Instead of fumbling with paper notes and a ...

To project your slide notes on the laptop while showing different slides on the second display, just click the Slide Show tab and check the option that says Use Presenter View.

Choose File > Export To and select Include Presenter Notes. (PowerPoint lacks this option in macOS.) IDG Export from Keynote with presenter notes so you can open a PDF and view the notes there.

Click "Use Presenter View" in the Monitors group on the Slide Show tab. PowerPoint displays the Display Settings pane of the Windows Control Panel. Click the "Monitor" tab in the Display Settings ...

You'll also learn how to: Use the Home, Insert, and Design tabs Format text and slide layouts Add speaker notes Reorder slides Apply themes and design ideas Use Presenter View and rehearse with ...

However, with PowerPoint Presenter View, Teams users will now find it much easier to navigate between slides and check on the associated meeting notes.

Included in the update is the ability to send files from Word and Excel as a PDF file, a new Presenter View for PowerPoint, and a list of several more features.