This way, you do not have to manually readjust the size and position of every element after each change on the slide. Think-cell will automatically position the elements on the slide evenly. In this process, think-cell’s text boxes always maintain their relations to the other elements on the slide. Instead, they will adjust dynamically when you enter text, insert further elements or move existing ones. think-cell’s text boxes do not have a predefined, fixed size or position on the slide from the outset.

It is important to note, however, that, when Lock Positions by Default is disabled, think-cell’s text boxes differ from PowerPoint’s text boxes with regard to placement and layout. Of course, different or even more complex layouts are also possible, always relying on simple, meaningful actions defining the relations between elements and making manual placement and resizing unnecessary.Įditing and formatting text in think-cell’s textboxes works just as it does in PowerPoint. Afterwards, we will recreate the example above with minimum effort using these actions. In the following, you will learn how to work with think-cell’s text boxes how to insert, snap, duplicate, delete, move and change them to build your slide. This chapter shows you how to work with think-cell’s text boxes to quickly create a complex slide layout like the example from Introduction to layout:

How to add word art in ppt