How to Convert PowerPoint 2010 to Any Video Formats

PowerPoint 2010 brings many amazing new features. The features that influence most of us are: FLV/MP4 video support, PPTX to PDF and PPTX to video. In the past when we need to insert YouTube video into PowerPoint, we need to convert FLV/MP4 to AVI/WMV format using Free AVI converter for example, now we can insert directly. For older PowerPoint versions, there are 3 free methods to save PPT as PDF format.

PowerPoint 2010 enables us to save PPTX to video directly by clicking “Save As”. Then choose “Windows Media Video” as output format. The output WMV video can preserve all the original PowerPoint effects. The disadvantage is that you can only choose WMV as output video format and only 3 video sizes is offered.

Click “File”, “Save & Send” on the left, and choose “Create a Video”, on the right side, click “Computer & HD Displays” and you will see the 3 video sizes PowerPoint 2010 offered.

The 3 sizes are: 960 x 720, 640 x 480, and 320 x 240. If you want to save PowerPoint 2010 as other video formats like MP4 or other video size like 960 x 640 for iPhone 4S, the Moyea PPTX to Video Converter could be your best choice.

The converter supports all PowerPoint versions from PowerPoint 1997 to the latest PowerPoint 2010 and works on multiple Windows platform from Windows 2000 to Win 7. The basic feature is to convert PowerPoint to all the popular video formats while retain the original effects. What makes it better than others is its batch conversion with no number limit, while others can support up to 12. Output video parameters can be edited to guarantee best quality, like Codec, Bit Rate, Video Size, Frame Rate, etc.

Powerful but easy to use, in 3 steps you can convert PowerPoint 2010 to any video formats. Run the program and click “Add” to add PowerPoint files. Then select a video format from the “Profile” drop-down list. If you know knowledge about computer and video parameters, you can click “Settings” to edit the output video parameters. That’s all, hit “Start” button to start PowerPoint 2010 to video conversion.

There are many advantages of saving PowerPoint 2010 as video. You know Microsoft Office (Word, Excel and PowerPoint) documents are back-compatible, that means PowerPoint 2010 files could not be played properly on previous versions. Besides, not many websites support PowerPoint format, so if you want to publish your PowerPoint slideshow on YouTube or Blog, video format is needed.



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Kuwaiti government resigns

Feed: CNN.com - WORLD
Posted on: Monday, November 28, 2011 6:47 PM
Author: CNN.com - WORLD
Subject: Kuwaiti government resigns

The emir of Kuwait has accepted the resignation of the Cabinet and the prime minister and asked them to stay as a caretaker government until a new government is formed, state-run news agency KUNA said Monday.

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Kuwait government resigns

By the CNN Wire Staff
November 28, 2011 -- Updated 1647 GMT (0047 HKT)
Kuwait's outgoing prime minister and cabinet will stay on in a caretaker capacity until a new government is formed.
Kuwait's outgoing prime minister and cabinet will stay on in a caretaker capacity until a new government is formed.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • NEW: Prime minister accuses some members of Parliament of sowing disunity
  • Prime minister says some members of Parliament made progress impossible
  • Protesters have demanded his resignation

(CNN) -- The emir of Kuwait has accepted the resignation of the Cabinet and the prime minister and asked them to stay as a caretaker government until a new government is formed, state-run news agency KUNA said Monday.

The decision comes less than two weeks after anti-corruption protesters forced their way inside Parliament in Kuwait City, pushing for the prime minister's ouster.

Prime Minister Sheikh Nasser al-Mohammad al-Sabah has had six previous governments brought down by opposition elements over the years. The new wave of protests pushed not just for the downfall of his government but for the prime minister himself to step down.

Protesters demand change in Kuwait

Many protests chanted that they want to "overthrow" him, using iconic slogans of the Arab Spring.

While Kuwait's leaders worked to quell the protests, opposition leaders vowed their efforts would escalate.

In a letter to the emir announcing his resignation, the prime minister said "negative practices" of a minority of members of Parliament made progress impossible, according to KUNA.

He accused the parliamentarians of promoting disunity, doubting the integrity of the country's leaders and fabricating unfounded accusations.

"Therefore, under these circumstances, it has become impossible for the government to pursue shouldering its responsibilities and fulfilling duties," he wrote, according to KUNA.

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Islamists claim election win in Morocco

Feed: CNN.com - WORLD
Posted on: Monday, November 28, 2011 1:06 AM
Author: CNN.com - WORLD
Subject: Islamists claim election win in Morocco

A moderate Islamist party claimed victory in Morocco's first parliamentary elections since constitutional reforms this summer.

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Islamists claim election advantage in Morocco

By the CNN Wire Staff
November 27, 2011 -- Updated 2305 GMT (0705 HKT)
Abdelilah Benkirane, general secretary of the Justice and Development Party, raises his fist in victory during a news conference in Rabat, Morocco, on Sunday.
Abdelilah Benkirane, general secretary of the Justice and Development Party, raises his fist in victory during a news conference in Rabat, Morocco, on Sunday.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • The Islamist Justice and Development Party wins more seats than any other party
  • Observers call the election transparent
  • Hillary Clinton congratulates Morrocans on the "successful" elections
  • Constitutional reforms were approved by referendum in July

Casablanca, Morocco (CNN) -- A moderate Islamist party claimed victory in Morocco's first parliamentary elections since constitutional reforms this summer.

The Justice and Development Party (PJD) won 107 of the 395 seats, Interior Minister Taib Cherkaoui said Sunday.

The next biggest winner was the Istiqlal Party, also known as the Independence Party, with 60 seats, the Interior Ministry's website reported.

The number of parties involved in Morocco's multiparty system means it was unlikely a single party would win a majority of the seats, so a coalition government would have to be formed.

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton offered her congratulations Saturday "on the successful completion" of the elections.

"The United States stands ready to work with the new parliament and the people of Morocco to strengthen the rule of law, raise human rights standards, promote transparent and accountable governance, and work toward sustained, democratic reform," she said.

Turnout in the North African country was 45%, the Interior Ministry said Friday.

The National Democratic Institute -- which had 41 accredited observers from 21 countries that went to over 200 polling stations on Friday -- said in a news release that the elections "were conducted transparently." The voting process was described as "technically sound" and "without fear of tampering or procedural violations."

But one institute member, Canadian Liberal Party leader Bob Rae, also pointed to the turnout and a number of invalid and spoiled ballots as negatives.

"Seeing the number of people who actively spoiled their ballots as well as those who did not participate, it is clear that the path to real change will take more effort and time," Rae said.

Lise Storm, senior lecturer in Middle East Politics at the University of Exeter in England, said Friday that the outcome might signal whether the population is happy with the monarchy or not.

The more votes for the PJD appear to indicate a desire for greater change, she said -- as opposed to votes for the bloc of traditional loyalist parties, which would suggest voters favor the status quo.

Under the new constitution, approved by referendum in July, both Parliament and the prime minister have greater powers, while the monarch's sway has been slightly lessened.

The changes mean the prime minister must now be chosen from the party that wins the greatest number of votes -- which, based on the preliminary results, would be the Justice and Development Party -- rather than King Mohammed VI selecting his own nominee for the job.

The reforms came after thousands of Moroccans took to the streets to demonstrate earlier this year, inspired by what became known as the Arab Spring.

The youth-based February 20 Movement called for jobs and an end to corruption its members say stems from royal cronies.

Analysts say economic reform is needed to create more jobs for the country's young people, particularly many university graduates who are unemployed.

Journalist Aida Alami contributed to this report.

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