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| Developer(s) | Microsoft |
|---|---|
| Initial release | May 22, 1990; 26 years ago (1990-05-22) |
| Stable release |
1612 (Build 7668.2074) / January 31, 2017; 3 months ago (2017-01-31)[1]
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| Written in | C++[2] |
| Operating system | Microsoft Windows |
| Type | Presentation program |
| License | Trialware |
| Website | office |
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PowerPoint for Mac 2016
|
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| Developer(s) | Microsoft |
|---|---|
| Stable release |
2016 (15.24.0) / July 12, 2016; 9 months ago (2016-07-12)[3]
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| Operating system | macOS |
| Type | Presentation program |
| License | Proprietary commercial software |
| Website | www |
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation program currently developed by Microsoft, for use on both Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh operating systems. PowerPoint, initially named "Presenter", was created by Forethought Inc.. Microsoft's version of PowerPoint was officially launched on May 22, 1990, as a part of the Microsoft Office suite. PowerPoint is useful for helping develop the slide-based presentation format and is currently one of the most commonly used slide-based presentation programs available. Microsoft has also released the PowerPoint mobile application for use on Apple and Android mobile operating systems.
Originally designed for the Macintosh computer, the initial release was called "Presenter", developed by Thomas Rudkin and Dennis Austin[4] of Forethought, Inc.[5] In 1987, it was renamed to "PowerPoint" due to problems with trademarks, the idea for the name coming from Robert Gaskins.[6]
By then some experts believed that "desktop presentations", using computers to create flip charts and overhead transparencies, could become as large a market as desktop publishing.[7] That year Forethought was bought by Microsoft for $14 million[8][7] ($29.5 million in present-day terms[9]), and became Microsoft's Graphics Business Unit, which continued to develop the software further. Microsoft's version of PowerPoint was officially launched on May 22, 1990, the same day that Microsoft released Windows 3.0.
PowerPoint introduced many new changes with the release of PowerPoint 97. It incorporated the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) language, underlying all macro generation in Office 97.
PowerPoint 2000 (and the rest of the Office 2000 suite) introduced a clipboard that could hold multiple objects at once, and the Office Assistant was made less intrusive.[10]
PowerPoint 2002 massively overhauled the animation engine, allowing users to create more advanced and custom animations.[11]
PowerPoint 2007 makes it possible to remove image backgrounds, and provides additional special effects for pictures, such as "Pencil effects".
As of 2012[update], various versions of PowerPoint claim about 95% of the presentation software market share, with installations on at least 1 billion computers. Among presenters world-wide, this program is used at an estimated frequency of 350 times per second.[12]
PowerPoint presentations consist of a number of individual pages or "slides". The "slide" analogy is a reference to the slide projector. Slides may contain text, graphics, sound, movies, and other objects, which may be arranged freely. The presentation can be printed, displayed live on a computer, or navigated through at the command of the presenter. For larger audiences the computer display is often a video projector. Slides can also form the basis of webcasts.
PowerPoint provides three types of movements:
PowerPoint provides numerous features that offer flexibility and the ability to create a professional presentation. One of the features provides the ability to create a presentation that includes music which plays throughout the entire presentation or sound effects for particular slides. In addition to the ability to add sound files, the presentation can be designed to run, like a movie, on its own. PowerPoint allows the user to record the slide show with narration and a pointer. The user may customize slide shows to show the slides in a different order than originally designed and to have slides appear multiple times. Microsoft also offers the ability to broadcast the presentation to specific users via a link and Windows Live.
Jerry Pournelle in 1989 praised PowerPoint for the Macintosh, stating that "if you're in the business of putting on briefings and otherwise making presentations, you might want to seriously contemplate getting a Mac II just so you can use this program; it's that good. Highly recommended".[13] Supporters say that[14][15][16] the ease of use of presentation software can save a lot of time for people who otherwise would have used other types of visual aid—hand-drawn or mechanically typeset slides, blackboards or whiteboards, or overhead projections. Ease of use also encourages those who otherwise would not have used visual aids, or would not have given a presentation at all, to make presentations. As PowerPoint's style, animation, and multimedia abilities have become more sophisticated, and as the application has generally made it easier to produce presentations (even to the point of having an "AutoContent Wizard" that was discontinued in PowerPoint 2007, suggesting a structure for a presentation), the difference in needs and desires of presenters and audiences has become more noticeable.[citation needed] Experienced PowerPoint designers point out that the "AutoContent Wizard" caused a glitch which contributed greatly to on-screen freezing of slides. Many designers opt to use the "blank slide layout" in lieu of the other layout choices for this reason. Nevertheless, in normal business use, most presentations created using PowerPoint are based on its default layout and font choices.[17]
The benefit of PowerPoint is continually debated, though most people believe that the benefit may be to present structural presentations to business workers, such as Raytheon Elcan does.[18] Its use in classroom lectures has influenced investigations of PowerPoint's effects on student performance in comparison to lectures based on overhead projectors, traditional lectures, and online lectures. There are no compelling results to prove or disprove that PowerPoint is more effective for learner retention than traditional presentation methods.[19] Statistician and designer Edward Tufte suggests that as PowerPoint on its own has limited ability to present complex tables and graphics, a better approach is to provide the audience with printed data and a written report for them to read at the start of the meeting, before leading them through the report with a talk. He noted that after the Columbia disaster, a report on the accident recommended that PowerPoint should never be used as the sole method for presenting scientific material.
A "PowerPoint Ranger" is a military member who relies heavily on presentation software to the point of excess. Some junior officers spend the majority of their time preparing PowerPoint slides.[20] Because of its usefulness for presenting mission briefings, it has become part of the culture of the military,[21][22] but is regarded as a poor decision-making tool.[23] As a result, some generals, such as Brigadier-General Herbert McMaster, have banned the use of PowerPoint in their operations.[20] In September 2010, Colonel Lawrence Sellin was fired from his post at the ISAF for publishing a piece critical of the over-dependence of military staffs on the presentation method and bloated bureaucracy.[24]
Musician David Byrne has been using PowerPoint as a medium for art for years, producing a book and DVD and showing at galleries his PowerPoint-based artwork.[25] The expressions "PowerPoint Art" or "pptArt" are used to define a contemporary Italian artistic movement which believes that the corporate world can be a unique and exceptional source of inspiration for the artist.
Microsoft Office PowerPoint Viewer is a program used to run presentations on computers that do not have PowerPoint installed.
PowerPoint Viewer is installed by default with a Microsoft Office 2003 installation for use with the Package for CD presentation file format. It is added by default to the same disk or network location that contains one or more such presentations. Beginning in PowerPoint 2007, the PowerPoint Viewer is instead provided as a download link from the Microsoft Office Online Web site for Windows 2000 and newer systems.[26]The latest version is PowerPoint Viewer 2010, available for Windows XP Service Pack 3 and newer.[27]
Presentations password-protected for opening or modifying can be opened by PowerPoint Viewer. The Package for CD feature allows packaging any password-protected file or setting a new password for all packaged presentations. PowerPoint Viewer prompts for a password if the file is open password-protected.
PowerPoint Viewer supports opening presentations created using PowerPoint 97 and later. In addition, it supports all file content except OLE objects and scripting. The latest version of PowerPoint Viewer is only available for Microsoft Windows computers. Support for Macintosh computers ended with PowerPoint 98 Viewer for the Classic Mac OS and Classic Environment, supporting System 7.5 to Mac OS X Tiger (10.4).[28] It remains available for download today.[29] On newer systems, PowerPoint 2016 will function as a read-only viewer if it is not activated.
| Legend: | Old version | Older version, still supported | Current stable version | Latest preview version | Future release |
|---|
| Year | Name | Version | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | PowerPoint 2.0 for Windows 3.0 | Old version, no longer supported: 2.0 | Renumbered to match contemporary Macintosh version |
| 1992 | PowerPoint 3.0 for Windows 3.1 | Old version, no longer supported: 3.0 | |
| 1993 | PowerPoint 4 | Old version, no longer supported: 4.0 | |
| 1995 | PowerPoint for Windows 95 | Old version, no longer supported: 7.0 | Renumbered to match contemporary version of Word |
| 1997 | PowerPoint 97 | Old version, no longer supported: 8.0 | |
| 1999 | PowerPoint 2000 | Old version, no longer supported: 9.0 | |
| 2001 | PowerPoint 2002 | Old version, no longer supported: 10.0 | |
| 2003 | Office PowerPoint 2003 | Old version, no longer supported: 11.0 | |
| 2007 | Office PowerPoint 2007 | Older version, yet still supported: 12.0 | |
| 2010 | PowerPoint 2010 | Older version, yet still supported: 14.0 | Due to superstitions surrounding the number 13, PowerPoint 13 was skipped in version counting. |
| 2013 | PowerPoint 2013 | Older version, yet still supported: 15.0 | |
| 2015 | PowerPoint 2016 | Current stable version: 16.0 |
| Year | Name | Version | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | PowerPoint 1 | Old version, no longer supported: 1.0 | Initial version of PowerPoint |
| 1988 | PowerPoint 2 | Old version, no longer supported: 2.0 | |
| 1992 | PowerPoint 3 | Old version, no longer supported: 3.0 | |
| 1994 | PowerPoint 4 | Old version, no longer supported: 4.0 | |
| 1998 | PowerPoint 98 | Old version, no longer supported: 8.0 | Renumbered to match contemporary version of Word, and contemporary Windows version |
| 2000 | PowerPoint 2001 | Old version, no longer supported: 9.0 | |
| 2001 | PowerPoint X | Old version, no longer supported: 10.0 | |
| 2004 | PowerPoint 2004 | Old version, no longer supported: 11.0 | |
| 2008 | PowerPoint 2008 | Old version, no longer supported: 12.0 | |
| 2010 | PowerPoint 2011 | Older version, yet still supported: 14.0 | As with the Windows version, version 13 was skipped for superstitious reasons. |
| 2015 | PowerPoint 2016 | Current stable version: 15.0 |
| Filename extension | .ppt, .pptx, .pps, or .ppsx |
|---|---|
| Internet media type | application/vnd.ms-powerpoint |
| Type code | uniforcom.microsoft.powerpoint.ppt[30] |
| Developed by | Microsoft |
| Type of format | Presentation |
The binary format specification has been available from Microsoft on request, but since February 2008 the .ppt format specification can be freely downloaded.[31]
In Microsoft Office 2007 the binary file formats were replaced as the default format by the new XML-based Office Open XML formats, which are published as an open standard.[citation needed] Nevertheless, they are not complete as there are binary blobs inside of the XML files, and several pieces of behaviour are not specified but refer to the observed behaviour of specific versions of Microsoft product.[citation needed]
| Wikibooks has a book on the topic of: Microsoft Office/Creating and Editing a Presentation |
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to Microsoft PowerPoint. |
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| リンク元 | 「stress」「力点」「accent」 |
| 関連記事 | 「point」「power」「pointing」 |