Finally, here comes the closing curtain effect.įollowing is the macro code that I wrote. send a real BackSpace key(or 'P', 'PgUp' key)ĥ. send a(ny) key to stop the previous transition effect.Ĥ. move to slide #2 where the curtain effect is appliedĢ. ![]() If the presenter presses the 'close' button on the last slide, it goes like this:ġ. And I added a closing button(shape) on the last slide. Here I suppose the transition effect is on slide #2. I figured out that if I send those 'Back' keys(P, BackSpace or PgUp) on the next slide of the transition slide, it would be possible to make it close the curtain. So I thought about how to accomplish this. Getting your startup off the ground is no easy feat - and theres certainly already enough on your plate. ![]() I know there are users' voices to request this closing curtain effect ( ) The only way to make the curtain close is to pressing 'P' key (or 'BackSpace', PgUp keys). In MS Powerpoint 2016(maybe 2013) or above, there is a transition effect which opens the slide with a curtain.
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