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How to Create a Table Template in Microsoft Word
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Many times, projects and goals develop out of emails or messaging discussions. If you’re using Google Chat, you can turn a message turn into a task. Then access it like your other Google Tasks or in Google Calendar.
[mai mult...]How to Use the nohup Command in Linux
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[mai mult...]The Easiest Way to Create a Mail Merge in Microsoft Word
When you need to print letters or send emails to many customers, clients, or employees, you can do so quickly using a mail merge. With the mail merge wizard in Microsoft Word, you can set this up in just minutes.
[mai mult...]How to Empty the Trash on Android
Unlike a desktop computer’s trash system, Android doesn’t offer a universal recycle bin that stores your deleted files. Instead, most Android apps manage their own trash, which you have to individually empty to free up your phone’s storage.
[mai mult...]How to Make a Table in Google Sheets Using a Table Chart
Unlike Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets doesn’t offer an official method for inserting a table. As a workaround, you could create what looks like a table using borders and filters, but another option is to use a table chart in Google Sheets.
Even though a spreadsheet is a structured tool for data, tables provide additional benefits. You can sort the data within the table while maintaining the integrity of the non-table data in the sheet. Plus, you can apply shading to alternating rows or other styles that make the table easy to view. If you have a large amount of data that you want to manipulate, you can use Google Sheets’ pivot table feature.
[mai mult...]How to Have Different Headers and Footers Per Page in Google Docs
By adding a header or footer to your document, you can include information without distracting from the content. But you may not want the same one on each page. Headers and footers are common locations for things like your company name or logo, page numbers, the document author, and the date. But not all documents need these details. You may have a document where you want a header or footer on only the first page, every other page, or one that’s unique on each page.
[mai mult...]How to Add a Header or Footer in Google Slides
Headers and footers are useful tools for including information like the date, company name, or creator. This allows you to add extra details without distracting from your slideshow’s content.
- Method 1: Insert a Text Box
One way to add a header or footer in Google Slides is to insert a text box. You can then move the text ox to the top or bottom of the slide and format it as you like.
Open your Google Slides presentation and choose the slide where you want the header or footer. Pop the text box onto the slide using the Text Box button in the toolbar or Insert > Text Box from the menu.
Drag to draw the size of the text box you want or simply click to place the box and then enter your text.
Move the text box by dragging it to the top of the slide as a header or bottom as a footer.
Many headers and footers use a smaller font size or one that’s lighter in color than the rest of the slide text.
- To format all the text within the box, select the box.
- To format only certain text in the box, select just that text.
Then use the tools in the toolbar for font style, size, and color, or other tools as you like.
You can copy the text box and paste it onto other slides. But if you’d like the same header or footer on every slide, you can edit the master slide instead.
- Method 2: Edit the Master Slide
To change the master slide, you’ll actually edit the current theme using the Google Slides Theme Builder.
Select Slide > Edit Theme from the menu.
When the Theme Builder opens, select the slide at the top directly below Theme and above Layouts.
You can then use a text box as described above. Insert the text box with the toolbar button or Insert > Text Box, enter your text, move it up or down for the header or footer, and format it per your preference.
When you finish, click the X on the top right of the Theme Builder to close it. You’ll return to the editing view of your presentation and see the header or footer you added on each slide.
If you want to edit the header or footer later, simply return to the master slide and make your changes.
- Method 3: Use the Slide Number Box
One final tool we’ll discuss is for footers only and is the text box used for slide numbers. If you’ve decided to add slide numbers to your presentation, this gives you a simple text box on the bottom right corner of each slide. You can take advantage of that box to add footer text.
- To add the footer on individual slides, choose a slide and select that text box.
- To add the same footer on all slides, edit that box on the master slide.
You can start by dragging the left side of the text box to widen it for your additional text. Add your text and adjust the spacing if you want the text further left or centered in relation to the slide number.
Depending on the theme you’re using, you may notice preformatted text for the slide number. This could be a smaller font size or lighter font color. However, you can still format it as you please. Simply select the text you add, without the slide number, and make your changes using the toolbar buttons.
Warning: Keep in mind that if you add a footer using this method and end up removing your slide numbers, the footer will be removed as well.
