Changing screen size can be helpful if you’re switching between multiple tabs, displaying images or delivering more than one presentation. You don’t have to close your presentation completely. Instead, you can shrink your presentation and then easily click back onto it once you’ve finished showing your other tabs or images. Super slick!
You can change the size of your presentation to fill the whole screen, or you can keep it the size of your browser window. Just click the Exit/Enter full screen option in the options menu or click Ctrl + Shift + F to toggle between the settings.
Did you know that you can put Google saudi arabia dialing code Slides into full screen presentation mode by changing the URL? This means you don’t need to click the share button and work out which mode you’d like to present in. Instead, change “/edit#slide=id” at the end of your deck’s URL to “present?slide=id”, then hit Enter. Your slides will play automatically in full screen, and you can use your keyboard keys or mouse to navigate as normal. The only difference is that you won’t be able to exit this mode and return to your Slides deck or take a peek at your speaker notes.
How to finish a presentation in Google Slides
Once you’ve made it to the end of the presentation, click the Stop Presenting button in the options menu or simply hit the Esc key on your keyboard.
And that’s a wrap! If you’ve found this blog post useful, check out some of our other blog posts written by our Google Slides gurus: How to share your Google Slides presentation or Editing the Google Slides Master and Layouts. And, if you’re ready for the big time, head over to our ULTIMATE guide to Google Slides.
Welcome to the final instalment of our four-part series on eLearning assessments! We’ve come so far together, but our journey ends here. We’ve travelled through the forest of eLearning assessment theory, through the choppy waters of PowerPoint eLearning quizzes, and across the mountains of authentic assessment in Articulate Rise. In the final part of our journey we’re going to level up one more time by creating realistic scenarios in Articulate Storyline.