1. PowerPoint How to use the Alta template Marketing - September 2013

2. Title Slide How to add your own image to the Title Page (place image behind the white and blue triangles so the green is not visible. Here’s the easiest way to do this:) 1. Select the current image and delete it 2. Paste the image you want to use on top and size and crop it 3. Right click on the image and select the option Send to Back. If you have copied this presentation and lost the elements on the Title Slide (and you are not able to place a picture behind the elements) 1. Go to next page in this presentation 2. Click in the upper corner of the slide and drag your mouse to the opposite bottom corner of the slide to select all elements on this page, press Ctrl C to copy 3. Go to the title page and paste. You will see that the subtitle has changed. Now you can add your image again

3. Title Slide How to add your own image to the Title Page (place image behind the white and blue triangles so the green is not visible. Here’s the easiest way to do this:) 1. Select the current image and delete it 2. Paste the image you want to use on top and size and crop it 3. Right click on the image and select the option Send to Back. If you have accidentally deleted the Title Slide, to get a new one formatted in the same way: 1. Insert new slide (Ctrl M) 2. Right click on slide and select Layout 3. Choose option for Title Slide

4. Click to add title Click to add subtitle (copy done)

5. Bulleted list - part 1 How to create a bulleted list with triangles: 1.Start with a simple bulleted list 2.Select your list. Then in the “Paragraph” tab select the bulleted list box, then select “bullets and numbering” 3.Click “Customize”

6. Bulleted list - part 2 4.In the upper left corner, select “Wingdings 3” for the font. Select the triangle, select “ok” 5.Back in the “Bullets and Numbering” window, set the triangle to 80% of text and select a dark blue. 6.Select ok  Anybody knowing a quicker way gets a free beer (Recently used symbols doesn’t count)

7. Slide design  Sometimes a graph or picture will overlap the blue triangles in the lower right corner.  If you like consistency, you can copy the corner element to be pasted on top of an image here