Displaying items by tag: PowerPoint

GUEST OPINION by Greg Wyman, Bufferzone Security: Organisations can train users all day, every day, but humans are humans. It’s never possible to train 100 percent of users to identify and never click on an (unknown) malicious link, or open a potentially harmful email attachment.

VENDOR NEWS by Greg Wyman, Bufferzone Security: Organisations can train users all day, every day, but humans are humans. It’s never possible to train 100 percent of users to identify and never click on an (unknown) malicious link, or open a potentially harmful email attachment.

Microsoft 365 was launched three years ago as a business product combining Windows 10 Enterprise, Office 365 Business Premium and other software, but it has now completely replaced the Office 365 brand.

Analytics platform Tableau has delivered some major new features in its first update of the year.

Prezi surprises with new Logitech collaboration, expanded executive team, 60+ million users globally, 1+ billion views and the world’s largest public database of presentations.

Prezi dramatically outshines Powerpoint and Keynote, but newcomer Zeetings pivots by adding effortless next-gen interactivity that turns presentations into instantly insightful two-way conversations.

Death by Powerpoint is a well known concept, having spawned competition such as Prezi and Zeetings, which has finally swayed Microsoft to strike back with Sway.

Prezi is the online presentation software that is short-circuiting Microsoft’s PowerPoint and other presentation competitors, along with the cracking new Nutshell app that animatedly shines.

It’s not yet Christmas, but Prezi’s new preso pressie is squarely aimed at Australian and NZ users who want first dibs on taste testing Prezi’s new presentation software recipe.

Cloud-based presentation platform Prezi is quietly killing those bland Microsoft Powerpoint presentations one user at a time, announcing its growth figures for the Australia and New Zealand market today.

The price of the iOS version of Polaris Office has been slashed to $4.49, but only until tomorrow.

Microsoft has released a wide-ranging update for Office for Mac 2011 in the form of Service Pack 2.

Microsoft's Christmas stocking of security patches isn't quite as well stuffed as we were led to expect. Nevertheless, 19 vulnerabilities have been addressed.

Along with a critical security update for Windows Server, Microsoft has patched the Windows version of PowerPoint to overcome an important vulnerability. But where's the update for the same issue in PowerPoint for Mac?

May is shaping up to be a quiet month for systems administrators, at least as far as security patches from Microsoft are concerned. The company is also changing the way it indicates the importance of specific security updates.

Authors that sell Excel spreadsheets, Macros or Add-Ins for Excel, Word or PowerPoint can ensure that only licensed users can use their work. OfficeProtect safeguards Microsoft Office documents with a secure license that requires computer specific activation.

We're nearly a week into the month, so it's time to find out what Patch Tuesday will bring. Unusually, Microsoft's listing no updates for any version of Windows, but there is an important patch for the recently released Office 2011 for Mac.

Despite Twitter's hiccups today, Microsoft released the latest version of Office at a social media launch for consumers today in Sydney's Martin Place. Unlike previous versions, there won't be any upgrade prices although there will be several new purchasing options that can save consumers plenty from the full price.

Microsoft has released an out-of-cycle update for Producer 2003, an accessory program for PowerPoint.

A beta of the next version of Microsoft Office for Mac has shown up on torrent sites, and some bloggers have posted early reviews and screen shots.