PowerPoint: First Aid Click-and-Reveal - Downloads

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Inspired by this infographic poster, I decided to try my hand at a more interactive spin on this design. The result is this click-and-reveal interaction which walks you through some simple first aid steps for treating a bee sting. Check it out, below!

View this project in action

I've used drawing shapes and a few free images from PowerPoint's built-in online image search, as well as the free font Dosis.

Enjoy!

5 Comments

Rebecca Lidden

5 years ago03/05/19 at 9:28 pm (UTC)

Hi Trina - could you point me to a tutorial that shows how to set up a slide so depending on where you click directs you to a different next slide?

5 years ago03/08/19 at 5:51 pm (UTC)

Hi Rebecca. I wrote the following article a while back on hyperlinking in PowerPoint and it includes some how-to steps: https://community.articulate.com/articles/why-and-how-to-use-hyperlinks-in-powerpoint I hope you'll find this helpful, but if you're looking for something else, please let me know!

Irene Gonzalez

5 years ago03/08/19 at 4:15 pm (UTC)

How did you import the presentation to Rise?

5 years ago03/08/19 at 5:56 pm (UTC)

Hi Irene. This presentation isn't in Rise 360. Did you mean Review 360 by chance? If so, I used the publish option under the Articulate ribbon that's installed in PowerPoint when you install Studio 360. Let me know if I have misunderstood your question and I'll make another attempt to help!

Kayla Burtch

almost 5 years ago05/26/19 at 4:45 pm (UTC)

Suggestion: I think you often have objects in the background set as the trigger, which means (for example) while the mouse is over the hands it doesn't work as a button, which made it kind of difficult to figure out where to click (I HAVE to click the white space). In these cases I usually either add the trigger to a group of all of the objects that make up the "button", or add a hotspot in the front and add the trigger to that.