![]() ![]() Here I’ve created a new Slide document and by default the first slide already has a couple of text boxes. Let’s suppose that we want something different, let’s create our own one. To edit them we just had to click on them. ![]() In my previous post we saw how you can add a theme and a layout, where the text boxes were already created. This has the benefit of allowing you to put text wherever you want with ease. One key difference from adding text in Slides to writing in Docs, is that in Slides you need to create a text box to tell it where you want the text to go. Text editing – font, size, bold, italics, underline, colour.Text boxes – inserting, changing the size and position, rotating.If you’re already familiar with Google Docs, a lot of the editing controls here are the same, but don’t worry if you’re not, I’m going to take you step-by-step through what’s available. ![]() In this post, I’m going to focus on working with text in your slides. ![]()
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