![]() Or what if this wasn't the first slide but was slide 7 and these were slides 8, 9, and 10 and so on. That's probably not the best thing because what if I add a Title slide before this. What that will do is always go to the first slide. So I'm going to go to Format, Add Link, Slide and then I can do various things here. With that shape selected I'm going to do the same thing to Add A Link. I'm going to drag the right side to the left there to reverse the arrow and put it down here in the bottom right hand corner. That image could be something I created that looks like a really cool back button. I can do anything I want to create the button. So what I can do here is create a button that will link back to the slide. Let's go to this slide here and I want a way to get it back to the first slide. Now I don't need to do anything else except click away and you can see how now it shows me there is a link there. So I can use the Drop Down Menu or I can simply type the number 2. I'm going to choose the slide number here and it is slide 2 that I want to go to. So by selecting that I can now link to a slide and I can choose Next Slide, Previous Slide, First, Last, Last Slide Viewed, or Slide Number. It's going to be a lot easier to use the Keyboard shortcut each time. Note that the keyboard shortcut is Command K. I have several options here but the one I want to use is Add a Slide Link. So with the element selected I'm going to go to Format and then Add A Link. In this first slide here let's take one of these image elements here, this one, and let's create a link so we go to the slide that matches this photo. But you also build this directly into the presentation. Now you could use the Navigation tools inside of Keynote to do this. But in some situations you may want to start here and then jump to this slide and then go back to the picture of the team to talk about everybody and then go to this slide and so on. Now you could just start on this slide and then go through each one. Then each slide after that is about each individual member. ![]() Say your presentation is about the team that you're working with. So as an example here I've got a presentation where the first slide is just a series of pictures here. You can create buttons in Keynote to jump to any slide you want. Sometimes you want to be able to use the same slides but in a different order or to be able to present whatever slide comes to mind while you're talking. But sometimes what you're presenting calls for something different. Now typically when you make a presentation in Keynote or any presentation app you're going to go from slide 1 to slide 2 to slide 3 and so on until you reach the end. Join us and get exclusive content and course discounts. There you can read more about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of more than 1000 supporters. Let me show you how to make Keynote presentations that are more dynamic than just going from slide to slide. Video Transcript: Hi, this is Gary with. ![]()
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