Hi Pam, You can still make a Table of Contents in PowerPoint, but yes, it would be manual as far as I know. I usually create a simplified/condensed Table of Contents with just the key topics. I make it at the end and insert hyperlinks within PowerPoint. Here’s an example: https://www.eval.org/aeain2020. Click on the link for “The American Evaluation Association in 2020” at the bottom, which links to a PowerPoint-based report. The third page is a Table of Contents.

Hi Jenni, Here are some examples from another guest author, Nick Visscher: https://depictdatastudio.com/how-to-write-your-reports-in-powerpoint/ Hope this gives you inspiration for your own projects.

We were using a 2-column format and needed the text lines to be the same. I couldn’t find an option for continuous text flow from one page (slide) to another, so our narrative was a trial and error to get it to fit. Although it was much better for our visuals, we still ended up putting it in Word and bringing in our PPT visuals as images.

Are there any specific PPT resources for using it in this manner?