I am sorry I didn't explain. I want to convert odp to jpg for a web page
presentation I try to up load the program from documents and the web page
which I am uploading to will only allow gif or jpg cannot use odp it won't
allow.
I want to upload so I can create a link to the presentation from the web
page
hope it explains
Thanks
-------Original Message-------
From: Barbara Duprey
Date: 11/13/2010 3:02:38 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [users] Changing Presentation to Graphic [was changing OSes.]
Rich, there are a number of ways to change a presentation into a series of
pictures, but it would
probably help if we knew what you were trying to achieve. For example, you
could set up the zoom so
the whole slide is visible, use Print Screen on each page, and use Paint
(assuming you're using
Windows) to crop the image to just the slide area and create the .jpg file.
If what you are really
trying to do is to create something that you could send to somebody else,
and they could then look
at it or print it and see your presentation without needing any kind of
presentation program, your
best bet would be to have Impress create a PDF of the presentation. (Nearly
everybody either already
has a PDF viewer, or will soon need one anyway.)
On 11/13/2010 12:53 PM, Rich wrote:
> Who ever you are, I can't even spell Half of the words you sent me
> much less trying to read it and understand it. I just asked a simple
> question about how to change odp to jpg I'm not a computer wiz
> Thank you
> /-------Original Message-------/
> /*From:*/ Bruce_Martin <mailto:[email protected]>
> /*Date:*/ 11/13/2010 1:38:42 PM
> /*To:*/ [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
> /*Subject:*/ Re: [users] changing OSes.
> Dear Users:
> 1) As a generality: Hybridism of any kind has its upside and its
> downside (law of opposites is eternal and ubiquitous.)
> 2) Versatility and complexity go hand in hand.
> 3) Therefore anything that contains a degree of hybridism; i.e.
> Hybridism itself - has these pros and cons:
> 3a) Pro: Hybridism brings the added versitility and capabilities
> of each of its specialised and unique components,. This proportionality
> also applies to the closeness of the inter-relations between the various
> hybridised elements.
> 3b) Con: The greater the degree of the hybridism, and the
> greater the degree of close integration, the more complex it is to learn
> and understand, as is necessary to extract the benefits.
> Finally to me this appears to be simply common sense, so why do so many
> have difficulty with it?
> Using or changing from one OS to another is just an example of this.
> Each one has its pros and cons, and even If I only used, say, Windows
> XP, I could sill use multiple installations on the same machine with a
> single license to do things which I could not do with a single
> installation. This is particularly true with Twain applications and
> scanners or cameras that use specialised software and drivers, as one of
> mine does.
> On 11/12/2010 20:05, Mark C. Miller wrote:
> > On 11/06/2010 02:05 PM, Twayne wrote:
> >
> > <snip>
> >
> > Most peope
> >> are happy with whichever OS they started with and don't think much
about
> >> changing, whether that's good or bad I don't care; it's just a fact.
> >>
> >
> >>
> >> Twayne`
> >
> > </snip>
> >
> > It's called BDS -- Baby Duck Syndrome. Just like a baby duck, most
> > computer user "imprint" on the first OS they use. And can become
> > rather rabid about changing (that's part of a theory called Cognitive
> > Dissonance). Changing the "imprint" can be difficult, but it's
> > possible. I go back to MS-DOS and hated the thought of windows when I
> > first saw it; I got better. I was pushed into the Unix world for
> > awhile, but in reality I was thoroughly a "Windows guy" when I got a
> > job teaching at a high school that was a Mac [infested!] environment.
> > I stayed with my preference to Windows. Then a friend introduced me
> > to Ubuntu (I didn't start until 8.04), and I've not looked back.
> > Still, I get on line with an old friend from time-to-time and re-hash
> > those early days when we thought we were HS.
> >
> -
> Best Regards, Bruce Martin
>
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