![]() ![]() iWork for iCloud works with a Mac or PC using Safari 11.1.2 or later, Google Chrome, or Microsoft Edge. English and requires an iCloud account and an internet connection. iWork for iCloud is currently available worldwide in Arabic, Brazilian Portuguese, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, and U.S. Some features may require internet access additional fees and terms may apply.Keynote for Apple Watch is available on the App Store.Pages for Mac, Numbers for Mac, and Keynote for Mac are available on the Mac App Store.Pages for iPadOS, Numbers for iPadOS, and Keynote for iPadOS are available on the App Store.Pages for iOS, Numbers for iOS, and Keynote for iOS are available on the App Store.Translation supports English, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Arabic, and Brazilian Portuguese. Text Translation requires iOS 15 or later, iPadOS 15 or later, or macOS 12 or later.External display support is available on iPad Air (5th generation), iPad Pro 12.9-inch (5th generation and later), iPad Pro 11-inch (3rd generation and later). Stage Manager is available on iPad Air (5th generation), iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation and later), and iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation and later). No acknowledgement necessary, but if you would like to say thanks, or share what you’ve created with it, you’ll find me on LinkedIn. It’s in the public domain, so feel free to use it as you see fit. You can download the template by clicking this link. ![]() If you want to share a single slide, export it as an image and upload it to a post as you would a photo or other graphic. Once posted, the PDF is converted to a slideshow of jpeg images for users to scroll through. Upload your PDF and follow the instructions (they have a habit of changing from time to time). Once you’ve finished designing the presentation you want to share, export it to a PDF and save to your device.Ĭreate a new post on LinkedIn and choose “Add Document”. The user guide is on the Apple website for both iPad and Mac, and you can download it from the App Store. If you’ve not used Apple Keynote before, you’ll find it’s quite simple compared to PowerPoint, but you can get some excellent results. In fact I’ve used my iPad to create a couple of further themes from this base one while I was watching TV. Then you add new slides just as you would any other presentation.Īll of this you can do on your MacBook or iPad. This gives you a base template to create new presentations from. Once you’ve got it looking the way you like, save the file as a “Theme”. You can also add your own layouts, such as a standard “this is who I am” slide. Or you can restyle the slide layouts to add your own fonts, colours, branding and images. You can use it as it comes if you like the minimal aesthetic – it will work fine. Use this as a starting point for your own LinkedIn social media stories It’s oriented to portrait (shorter side on the top), 600 x 800 pixels in size (based on looking at how LinkedIn resizes the PDFs) and uses large fonts to make for easier reading on smaller screens (in particular mobile phones). Like PowerPoint, none of these are suitable for sharing on LinkedIn.Īfter experimenting, I designed what I think is an ideal starting point template for creating a Keynote to share on LinkedIn. Like PowerPoint, you create a new presentation using a theme that sets out fonts, backgrounds, placements and so on. It’s free with your iCloud account, and you can download apps on to your Apple devices. Keynote is Apple’s take on Microsoft PowerPoint, and for my money is a simpler and easier to use tool. You can use Apple Keynote presentations on LinkedIn However, if you’d rather use what’s already installed on your MacBook or iPad there’s good news. You can use design tools to create these, and most of mine are built using Affinity Designer and Publisher. It’s quite a useful feature if you want to tell a story in a more visual style or present information to support an argument in a post. LinkedIn has a carousel feature that takes a PDF and presents it to users as a series of images to swipe through. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |