Re: using a portable drive with Linux and Mac



On Dec 13, 4:57 pm, Dave <f...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
Russ P. wrote:
I need the Mac OS to run Powerpoint for presentations.

OpenOffice ? That can read/write powerpoint files

Powerpoint is pretty much the *only* MS product I use, and, believe
me, I wish I could shake myself free of it.

But there's a problem. I generate many plots, and I convert them to
eps to put them in ppt. OO won't display eps figures, so I'm hosed.

I've tried alternative graphics formats, and they are all deficient
for one reason or another. So until OO decides to support eps, I'm
stuck with ppt.
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: using a portable drive with Linux and Mac
    ... That can read/write powerpoint files ... eps to put them in ppt. ... OO won't display eps figures, ... but I have done similar things (using VMWare under OS X). ...
    (comp.unix.shell)
  • Re: using a portable drive with Linux and Mac
    ... That can read/write powerpoint files ... eps to put them in ppt. ... OO won't display eps figures, ... but have you seen this - it exaplains how to add a preview for EPS files in OpenOffice. ...
    (comp.unix.shell)
  • Re: EPS-Graphics
    ... If the graphic is happy as an image, I'd go for PNG. ... but I'm not really familiar with Illustrator and how ... involving PDF & some EPS files when saving in the 97-2004 file format. ... which includes all manner of other stuff that could well confuse PPT. ...
    (microsoft.public.mac.office.powerpoint)
  • Re: Ugly EPS pictures in PowerPoint
    ... > I have a PPT presentation in which I inserted many EPS pictures ... EPS graphics are really only meant for printing to PS printers, ... Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP ...
    (microsoft.public.powerpoint)
  • Re: Large Powerpoint files
    ... > programs and workflows; there's an argument to be made that they should not ... > just photos, there's no reason to make them into eps, althout many designers ... Photos as EPS are handy when you want to create vector clipping paths. ... Or if you need to bring them into PPT and have them come back out unmolested ...
    (microsoft.public.powerpoint)