- To change the slide size: Select the Design tab of the toolbar ribbon. Select Slide Size near the far right end of the toolbar. Select Standard (4:3 aspect ratio) or Widescreen (16:9) or Custom Slide Size.
- Choose File Page Setup (from the File menu at the top of the screen). Click the Paper Size pop-up menu, then choose Manage Custom Sizes. Click to add your custom size. Click Untitled in the list above (it’s added when you click ), then type a name for your custom size.
You must be logged in with an account that has administrator rights on your Mac to change these settings. If you are prompted for a username/password, use the ones for your administrator account on your Mac, not your MIT Kerberos Principle.
Pdf Set Default Page Size
Changing Default PowerPoint Template size Hi I know it's trivial, but does anyone know a way (i.e. Registry setting) that you can set the default PowerPoint 2010 Template page setup size to be widescreen (16:9) instead of the current default of 4:3? Shows you how to make the Resolution size bigger in Power Point on a Mac only. Step by step screen instructions.
This can be done through the cups interface.
Change Default Page Size Powerpoint For Macbook Pro
- In a browser, go to the webpage 127.0.0.1:631/printers.
Note: If you get an error message such as 'cannot connect' or 'web interface is disabled', start the Terminal app (in Applications > Utilities) and enter the command: cupsctl WebInterface=Yes - Select your printer (link is in blue).
- Under Administration, select Set default options.
- Modify the options that you wish to change. In this generic example I have used the generic driver instead of HP, Dell or other so few options are available.
- Click on 'Set Default Options' at the bottom of the list of options.
- Enter your administration username and password into the dialog box that appears and then click the blue Okay button in the bottom right corner of the box.
- Go back to terminal and run the command: cupsctl WebInterface=No if you wish for that webpage to be disabled, e.g. public machine.