All I want to know is whether or not PowerPoint Show Converter will allow me to create executable files from files created in PowerPoint (Office for Mac 2011). The files are PowerPoint presentations, synchronized with music inserted in them. Can someone give me a simple "yes" or "no"?
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Answer by
Robert Polubinski
Yes, according to the official description provided by the developer on its website, the application is used to convert PowerPoint files to EXE format. You have the possibility to test the application from the official website. Access the website and download the demo then load a PowerPoint presentation file and begin the conversion.
I have PowerPoint files with embedded music (MP3 files inserted), that I created on a MacBook Pro. I want to create executable files that run on the Mac, with the music embedded. Will this software do that for me?
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Answer by
Sean Hill
No, the software can't create executable files that you can use on your MacBook Pro since the output format is EXE. It is a default format for Windows applications. This means that if you convert it to EXE, the files will not be compatible with Apple's MAC OS X installed on your MacBook.
All I want to know is whether or not PowerPoint Show Converter will allow me to create executable files from files created in PowerPoint (Office for Mac 2011). The files are PowerPoint presentations, synchronized with music inserted in them. Can someone give me a simple "yes" or "no"?
Yes, according to the official description provided by the developer on its website, the application is used to convert PowerPoint files to EXE format. You have the possibility to test the application from the official website. Access the website and download the demo then load a PowerPoint presentation file and begin the conversion.
I have PowerPoint files with embedded music (MP3 files inserted), that I created on a MacBook Pro. I want to create executable files that run on the Mac, with the music embedded. Will this software do that for me?
No, the software can't create executable files that you can use on your MacBook Pro since the output format is EXE. It is a default format for Windows applications. This means that if you convert it to EXE, the files will not be compatible with Apple's MAC OS X installed on your MacBook.