![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Once you’ve chosen your icon, rather excitingly, a new tab appears! I do love a new tab. So you’ll probably find something useful in there. The list of icons is fairly extensive, with categories of icons for people, technology and electronics, communication, business, analytics, commerce, education, arts, celebration, faces, signs and symbols, arrows, interface, nature and outdoors, animals, food and drinks, weather and seasons, location, vehicles, buildings, sports, security and justice, medical, tools and building, home, and apparel. Click that and you’ll be shown a whole load of icons that you can choose from. How does it work? Well, head on over to the Insert tab on the ribbon where you’ll now find the Icons button, between Shapes and 3D Models. Watch the video below for a detailed how-to, or read the article below for more hints and tips! ![]() But when used correctly, icons are great to help you create clear, well designed slides. You could think of it as ClipArt 2: The Icon Rises, I suppose, as there’s potential for this to become the fodder for badly designed slides with loads of things thrown in there. This update features icons, with a selection of PowerPoint icons for presentations now built into PowerPoint itself. Sometimes it’s small things, but sometimes they’re pretty significant updates, and, as always with Microsoft, hidden away. Office 365 keeps updating and every few weeks we notice a few new features. ![]()
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