Art of Interactive eLearning

Zenler Studio is a powerful, yet easy to use, eLearning authoring system for creating high quality interactive eLearning courses which can be published on the Internet or to any SCORM/AICC compliant LMS.

Learn to use gradients effectively in your business presentations to create a stunning 3D Effect. Don’t settle for the standard presets that come with the software.

Discover a super easy way to create concentric circles using PowerPoint's SmartArt tool. Follow our simple step by step instructions to create this useful diagram.

Learn a useful trick to cut a shape in PowerPoint. Create many useful diagrams like circular arrows using this simple idea.

Cut shapes by using lines in the same color as the slide background:
When you draw lines in the same color as the slide background on an auto shape, the shape appears to be cut along the lines you drew. Let us see a practical example of the principle by cutting an auto shape.

Follow these practical guidelines for getting the most out of your presentation. Here we have provided the tips to visually enhance your PowerPoint presentation.

PowerTip: Visual Magic

View more presentations or Upload your own.

Learn to create jigsaw puzzle of a cube easily. Follow our simple step by step instructions to create this useful graphic for your business presentations.

The PowerPoint Jigsaw Puzzle looks like this:

A Puzzle is a useful diagram to be used in business presentations. It is quite easy to create the versatile puzzle pieces using PowerPoint 2010. Follow our simple step by step instructions.

The PowerPoint puzzle we will create today is:

You can create it under 2 minutes once you finish going through this easy tutorial.Where can you use this puzzle diagram?

You can use the diagram to represent:

• 4 inter related processes
• 4 functions dependent on one another
• 4 components of a whole etc.
• The usefulness of the diagram is limited only by your imagination.

Over on the Microsoft PowerPoint blog, Daniel Altin - Program Manager, details how they've made guides in PowerPoint 2013 even smarter . Take a look below to see just how guides have improved.Smart Guides: Now Even SmarterIn case you don’t know what Smart Guides are, they're the dashed lines that appear to help you with alignment as you move shapes around the slide. Here's an example of what they look like in PowerPoint 2010:

Not only do they look better in the new version of PowerPoint, they help you in more ways.

Discover a useful technique to highlight certain portions of your image in PowerPoint. Guide your audience attention with purpose in 2 easy steps in PowerPoint 2010.

Context of highlighting pictures:

We all know the importance of using relevant images in PowerPoint presentations. But, sometimes the key details in an image may not be immediately apparent to the audience. In such cases, it is essential to draw their attention to the important portions of your picture.

In this article, you will learn to create a focused highlight on certain areas of your photos in 2 easy steps.See the difference in the following two images. Which one highlights the humming bird better?

Creating a consistent color scheme has been one of the more difficult things to do in PowerPoint. With PowerPoint 2013 around the corner, things are going to be getting a little easier.

Using a consistent visual color scheme is one of the best ways to build a professional-looking presentation. Having a color scheme for you presentation allows you to create a visual unity for the content on the slide. Anyone familiar with Photoshop, Fireworks, or any other graphics editing application can tell you the benefits of the eyedropper. The eyedropper makes it easy to take a color from one object and use it in another. Whether your picking a color inside or outside of PowerPoint, PowerPoint 2013 makes it easier to create a visually stunning presentation.

Read more to see how

How do you pick the right design for a PowerPoint presentation?There are obviously a lot of web sites that sell templates and themes for PowerPoint and the more you look, the more confusing it can get. When customers ask me for help finding a theme for their presentations, I always try to help them narrow it down by asking 3 simple questions.

1. What is the topic of the presentation?
2. Do you have a color preference?
3. Are you looking for a bold/flashy design or something more muted and subtle?