Flash Toolbar - An
easy-to-use set of tools for
working with Macromedia Flash animations within
Microsoft PowerPoint
presentations.
A
must for any individual or company
that uses flash in its presentations
The flash toolbar is designed to make it
simple to insert movies, change movie settings and to avoid common
problems that often occur when presenting flash movies. For example,
movies not starting from the beginning. To correct this, the toolbar
automatically checks and rewinds all flash movies during a presentation.
This software has been
professionally
developed by the same programmers who created the presentation and
communication software used by some of the world's leading companies.
Working with companies ranging in size from 1,000 to 150,000 employees
spread across the globe, we have been able to develop rigorously tested,
secure and user friendly software solutions. This makes this software the
ideal choice for both individuals and corporations.
In addition, this software has been
digitally signed (with a third party commercial signature) to ensure that
it is Spyware and virus-free, and can also be used with the Microsoft
Office security
setting set at maximum.
This tool is compatible with
Windows running PowerPoint: 2000, XP and 2003.
Insert flash movie
Inserts a flash movie with a single
click and allows you to set any 'insert' option, e.g. auto-play, embed
movie, background colour, etc.
Loop flash movie /
Un-loop flash movie
Click once on the icon and it will
change the default play setting of the flash movie to play once or play continuously.
Set flash movie to play automatically /
Set flash movie to manual play
Click once on the icon and it will change the default play setting of the
flash movie, either to play as soon as the slide is displayed during a
presentation, or to wait until the user clicks on the movie.
Create a static image slide of the flash movie slide (for print or email)
Allows you to convert the flash movie
into a series of still images that can be printed or emailed.
Rewind all flash movies within the presentation
Click once on the icon and the tool
will loop through the presentation slide-by-slide, checking for flash
movies, and then rewind them all to the beginning.
Movie settings
Click once on the icon and it will display all the flash movie settings.
Remove flash movies and macros
Click once on the icon and the tool will loop through the presentation
slide-by-slide checking for flash movies and macros, it will then remove
both. This may be required if you intend to email the presentation.
Automatic
Play-Back
Once the Flash Toolbar has been installed, it will automatically watch
all presentations to see if flash has been used. If so, and the flash
movie has not been correctly rewound, it will automatically rewind the
flash movie. This corrects a common problem/limitation of a flash
movie not rewinding to the beginning during a presentation, but
starting from the point at which it was last stopped.
A
fully working trial version of the
Flash Toolbar is provided free to let you test the product before buying.
Install or
download the demo version - FREE
You will be asked to give your email address to activate the demo
version. This will only be used for our internal records and will
NEVER be sold, exchanged or given to any third party company.
When
installing from the web, you should see two pop-up boxes asking if you
wish to 'Run'
the installer, in both cases click
the 'Run' button,
then follow the onscreen instructions. If you are unable to install
directly from the web, then you can use the link below to download the Flash
Toolbar.ppa and manually load it.
Purchase
the fully working single
user version:
£21.00 ($38.00, €30.00, ¥4410.00 approx.)
Click
below to buy the
single
user
version
using a Credit Card or your PayPal account. If
you wish to use a credit card, select the option 'Don't have a
PayPal account?' After clicking the button above.
This
price is for a 1
person and 1 computer user licence,
you have
the right to use this copy of the software in an unlimited way for
your own personal use and to install it onto one computer. In addition
to make copies of the software for your own personal back-up or safe
keeping.
Important:
Once an online payment has been made and approved, you will be emailed
an activation code.
The activation code
will be emailed to the address given with a maximum of 24 hours.
If you are having problem with the payment system
then email: info@the-in-shop.com
or colin.m@in-support.com.
Purchase
the fully working version 10
user version:
£168.00 ($307.00, €245.00, ¥36128.00 approx.)
below to buy the 10
user version
using a Credit Card or your PayPal account.
If you wish to
use a credit card, select the option 'Don't have a PayPal account?'
After clicking the button above.
This
price is for a 10 person and 10 computer user licence,
you have
the right to use this copy of the software in an unlimited way for
your own personal and business use and to install it onto 10 computer. In addition
to make copies of the software for your own personal back-up or safe
keeping.
Important:
Once an online payment has been
made and approved, you will be emailed an activation code.
The activation code
will be emailed to the address given with a maximum of 24 hours.
If you are having problem with the payment system
then email: info@the-in-shop.com
or colin.m@in-support.com.
For
multi-licence, un-limited corporate licence or a custom version
of this tool, please contact:
info@the-in-shop.com
Insert flash When the tool icon is
clicked, a standard Microsoft dialogue box appears, allowing you to select a
movie.
Once a movie has been
selected, the Insert Movie Tool's settings dialogue box appears. The
default options have been
pre-selected so that you can simply click 'OK'. However, if you wish, you can
review or change any of the available settings. (All settings are shown below.)
Loop flash movie /
Un-loop flash movie
This tool allows you to
select a flash movie and change the play setting of the movie to stop
playing once
it has played, or to play continuously in a loop.
To aid usability, the user can
use this tool by selecting an individual movie or by simply selecting complete
slides. The latter
is often required when a movie is hidden under other presentation objects or
is part of a group.
Please note: the tool will
always set the play options to loop or un-loop, but not all movies have
been built in such a way as to allow them to loop, e.g., they may have a
in-built command to hold on to the second to last frame, and as such, will
never
reach the end of the movie.
Set flash movie to play automatically /
Set flash movie to manual play
Click once on the icon and it will change
the default play setting of the flash movie to play as soon as the slide
is displayed during a presentation or to wait until it is clicked on.
To aid usability, the user can
use this tool by selecting an individual movie or by simply selecting complete
slides. The latter
is often required when a movie is hidden under other presentation objects or
is part of a group.
Please note: the tool will
always set the play options to automatic, but not all movies have been
built in such a way as to allow them to play this way, e.g., they might have an
in-built command to hold on to the first screen until the user clicks a
button within the movie.
Create a static image slide of the flash movie slide (for print or email)
Allows you to convert the flash movie into
a series of still images that can be printed or emailed.
This tool allows the user to
select a slide which contains a flash movie and to create a single slide or a
range
of slides, where the original slide has been duplicated and
the flash movie has been replaced with a static image (jpeg). The user
can then choose to make a single image, or specify a set frame number, or give a
timed delay, or to ask that the movie is spread over a number of slides, or
to manually
play the movie and hit the 'Ctrl' to create a static duplicate at that
position. (All settings shown below.)
To aid usability, the user can
use this tool by selecting an individual movie or by simply selecting complete
slides. The latter
is often required when a movie is hidden under other presentation objects or
is part of a group.
An original sample slide in PowerPoint which
contains a flash movie
slide.
A range of duplicated slides are created by the
tool, showing
frames from the
flash movie which have been converted to jpeg images.
Rewind all flash movies within the presentation
Click once on the icon and the tool will
loop through the presentation slide-by-slide checking for flash movies,
then rewind them all to the beginning.
This can be used to manually ensure that
all flash movies have the correct starting point before giving a
presentation, or that the flash movies' play start is correct before saving
and distributing a PowerPoint presentation which uses flash movies.
To aid usability, the user can
use this tool by selecting an individual movie or by simply selecting complete
slides. The latter
is often required when a movie is hidden under other presentation objects or
is part of a group.
Remove flash movie and macros
Click once on the icon and the tool will loop through the presentation
slide by slide checking for flash movies and macros, it will then remove
both.
This may be required if you plan to email a
copy of a presentation to a client because:
The size of embedded flash movies
makes it impractical to email them. The movie can be replaced with a
static image by first using the static image tool.
The presentation contains
macros, often connected to flash movie use. It is now common
practice for most corporate email servers to reject incoming
documents which contain macros, as they maybe harmful or contain
viruses.
To aid usability and
prevent unintentional deletion, after the user has clicked the icon, they
will be warned that the tool will delete all movies and macros and be
asked to confirm whether they wish to continue.
Automatic
Play-Back
Once the Flash Toolbar has been installed, it will automatically watch
all presentations to see whether flash has been used. If so, and the flash
movie has not been correctly rewound, it will automatically rewind the
flash. This corrects a common problem/limitation of flash movies not
rewinding to their beginning during a presentation, but starting to play
from the point at which they were last stopped.
The tool has been fully tested and is compatible with Microsoft PowerPoint: 2000, XP and
2003 running on standard versions of Windows.
We have provided a fully working demo
version of the tool to allow you to download and test the product before buying. It is your responsibility to ensure that
it meets your
expectations and is suitable for use within your individual systems,
settings, configurations, movies, etc.
The price for the individual user option
includes unlimited use of the help and FAQ pages. It does not include any
one-to-one ongoing support.
The price for the
multi-licence/un-limited corporate licence versions includes
unlimited use of the help and FAQ pages and ongoing one-to-one support for
the IT departments or project administrators for a period of 12 months
from purchase.
In all cases, if a product or tool has been
corrupted or damaged in download, a replacement copy will be provided
within 30 days of purchase.
The
following text and keywords is only intended to assist people who have an
interest in the general world of branding, branded PowerPoint and/or brand
implementation in being able to locate this website using internet search
engines.
Block
PP One: The PowerPoint templates in a group us
"Streaming
Flash in your Power Point presentations is possible. Here's how to do it."
Using
Flash in PowerPoint Integrating a Flash movie inside PowerPoint allows vector
animation and interactivity to be added to a PowerPoint presentation. This
strategy can be used to increase the performance and impact of the piece. The
information provided in this TechNote was tested with the Office 2000 version of
Microsoft PowerPoint. Earlier versions may vary from the steps shown here.
Please note that Macromedia Technical Support cannot answer questions pertaining
to Flash playing inside external applications such as PowerPoint. Can it
be done? When viewing Flash content in Windows using Internet Explorer, Flash
Player content is played using an ActiveX control. ActiveX is a Microsoft
technology consisting of 'controls' that sit on top of a Windows subsystem
called COM (Component Object Model). For detailed information on ActiveX
controls see Microsoft's ActiveX pages. ActiveX controls are used to
extend the abilities of Windows and Internet Explorer, adding features such as
video playback, audio and Flash playback. Each control handles a specific type
of functionality. When a control is needed for a certain type of playback, it is
automatically downloaded from a secure location, the control installs itself,
and then becomes available to Windows. This allows Windows to acquire new
functionality by adding a small binary file, without reinstalling or restarting
the operating system. The advantage of ActiveX controls is that although
they are generally downloaded and used in Internet Explorer, once they exist on
your system any Windows application that understands COM can use the controls to
extend their applications. One of the popular uses for this technology is
embedding a functional ActiveX controlled Flash movie inside a PowerPoint
presentation. Why Flash in PowerPoint? PowerPoint 2000 supports numerous
import types including AVI movies and animated GIFs. However, these imports are
fairly static, and can have large file sizes. Using a Flash movie inside
PowerPoint adds interactivity and vector animation to the PowerPoint
presentation, with little increase in file size. Embedding a Flash movie allows
all the functionality of Flash: buttons will function, Get URL actions will open
the default browser, and animations will tween. If the Flash ActiveX control r25
(or higher) is installed, the Flash movie can even be printed. Requiring
the ActiveX control Note: Using Flash in PowerPoint requires the Flash ActiveX
control to be installed on the machine which will be viewing the PowerPoint
content. If that machine is using Internet Explorer 4 or higher and can view
Flash then the ActiveX control is automatically installed. If you have
direct access to the playback machine you can check for the control's parent
file by searching the system drive for 'swflash.ocx'. If you do not have access
to the machine the presentation will be playing on, it is highly recommended to
license and distribute the Flash ActiveX control alongside your presentation.
The control must be installed on the playback machine before your presentation
can run. The Flash ActiveX control can be licensed at no charge for distribution
on secure intranets or CD-ROM's. See Macromedia's Flash Player Licensing
Overview for detailed information. If there is any doubt if the Flash
control is present it's best to uninstall existing controls and reinstall. See
How to remove the Flash Player ActiveX Control (TechNote 12727) for more
information. After uninstalling the control, use Internet Explorer to go to
http://www.macromedia.com/ and autoinstall the most recent version of the
control. Embedding the Flash content in PowerPoint Once you've considered
the handling of the ActiveX control you can proceed to add the Flash content to
PowerPoint. Open PowerPoint 2000. Choose View > Toolbars >
Control Toolbox. This will open the ActiveX Control toolbar. At the bottom
of the Control Toolbox there is an "other controls" icon.
Select this icon to open the list of ActiveX controls
installed on your machine. Choose "Shockwave Flash Object" from
the list of controls: Choosing Shockwave Flash Object from the list
of controls will change the cursor to a crosshair. Move the cursor over the
slide. Click and drag to define the area the Flash movie will play in. The Flash
movie can take up as much of the screen as you wish. After creating the
Flash "window", right-click on the window. Choose
"Properties" from the pop-up to open the Flash object control
properties. Choose "..." to the right of 'Custom' . This
opens the Page Properties dialog for the Flash control. In the Page
Properties dialog enter the path or URL to the SWF you wish to use. If the SWF
is in the same directory as the PowerPoint file just enter the SWF name. The SWF
can also be at any valid URL network address. The remainder of
the items in the dialog are described in Chapter 13 of 'Using Flash' under
Publishing & Exporting. Click OK in the Property Pages. Now view the
slideshow. The Flash content will play just as it does in the Flash player.
Additional information Again, Macromedia Technical Support cannot advise
on this procedure. If you have problems with using Flash in PowerPoint, we
recommend posting questions to the Flash Discussion Group or using the
Flashgeek.com website, which specializes in Flash/Powerpoint discussion. Last
updated:
March 26, 2001
Easy Link this TechNote http://www.adobe.com/go/tn_14235 Easy
Links give you a simpler URL to reference in emails, as bookmarks… anywhere.
Get
flashy by embedding Macromedia Flash movies in your PowerPoint presentations
by Patrice-Anne Rutledge Indezine, 2004 Introduction If you've
ever admired the use of Macromedia Flash in creating interactive and animated
websites, you've probably also considered how great it would be to incorporate
Flash's sophisticated functionality into your PowerPoint presentations as well.
With a little know-how, this is actually an easy thing to do. In PowerPoint, you
can play Flash movies through the use of an ActiveX control (swflash.ocx). If
you use Internet Explorer 4 or later, you should already have this control.
There are many reasons you might want to use Flash movies in your
PowerPoint presentation, most notably to take advantage of Flash's interactive
vector animations and small file size. In some cases, you may already have Flash
movies on your website or intranet that you want to incorporate into PowerPoint.
Or you may want to create a Flash movie specifically to include in a
presentation, enabling you to add some extra pizzazz to PowerPoint's existing
functionality. The Requirements To use Flash in a PowerPoint
presentation, you'll need the following software: Microsoft PowerPoint
2003, 2002, 2000, or 97 for Windows. Earlier versions of PowerPoint don't offer
ActiveX support (nor does the Macintosh). The examples in this article use
PowerPoint 2002 and Flash MX, but the steps for incorporating Flash movies into
other versions of PowerPoint are very similar. Macromedia Flash Player. In
most cases, the computer on which you plan to deliver your PowerPoint
presentation probably already has Flash Player installed (not the same thing as
Flash itself, which you use to create Flash movies). The player is preinstalled
with Windows 98 and later as well as Internet Explorer 4 and later. According to
Macromedia, 98.3% of all web users have Flash Player on their computers. If you
have any doubts as to whether you have the latest version of the player, though,
it's best to download it. Use Internet Explorer (not Netscape Navigator) to
navigate to www.macromedia.com/downloads, where you can download a free copy of
the latest Flash Player. Macromedia Flash (any version). You obviously
need Flash to create the Flash movie you plan to include in your PowerPoint
presentation, but you don't need to have Flash software installed on the machine
with which you create or deliver your presentation. You just need the Flash
movie file. So even without Flash, you can still experiment with the
possibilities of incorporating Flash movies in PowerPoint. Many other programs
deliver Flash movies for training, demo, or marketing purposes, so you may
already have Flash movies on your system. To find them, do a search in Windows
Explorer for any files with the extension *.SWF. This extension stands for
Shockwave Flash and is the standard for all Flash movies. If you
don't have Flash software on your computer and want to try it out, download a
trial version of the newly released Flash MX from the Macromedia website at
www.macromedia.com/downloads. The site also includes tutorials and documentation
to help you get started. Inserting a Flash Movie into Your PowerPoint
Presentation Inserting a Flash movie into PowerPoint is basically a
straightforward process. Let's say that you want to start your PowerPoint
presentation with a Flash movie. To do so, create a blank slide as the first
slide of your presentation. Open the Control Toolbox (where ActiveX controls are
stored) by selecting Tools, Control Toolbox. Click the More Controls button in
the lower right corner of the Toolbox and choose Shockwave Flash Object from the
drop-down list as your control type. Select the
Shockwave Flash Object control to insert a Flash movie. Position
the crosshair pointer at the upper left corner of the slide and drag down to the
lower right corner, making the control cover the entire slide. A large X
temporarily appears on your slide; this disappears after you've assigned
properties to this control or, in some cases, after you're previewed the
presentation the first time. Of course, if you don't want your Flash movie to
cover your entire slide, just drag the crosshair pointer to the appropriate
location. You can also resize later if you want.
To
assign properties, click the Properties button on the Control Toolbox (or
right-click the control and choose Properties from the menu that appears). In
the Properties dialog box, ensure that ShockwaveFlash1 is selected as the object
rather than the slide itself. Specify how
and when to run your movie in the Properties dialog box. Set the
following properties: Movie. Enter the complete directory path name or URL
of the Flash movie you want to play, such as :c:\My Documents\FlashMovies\MyFlashMovie.swf.
You can enter a location on your own computer or a location on the Web or
intranet. Be sure that you enter the *.SWF file and not another format such as
*.
FLA
(a Flash document, not a movie). EmbedMovie. Set to True to embed the
movie in your presentation, avoiding any concerns about running your
presentation on another machine and losing the Flash movie. Playing. Set
to True to start your movie as soon the slide appears. If you want to control
when the movie starts playing, set to False.
Loop
. Set to True if you want your movie to loop; set to False if you don't want it
to loop. Menu. Set to True if you want display a menu of options when you
right-click on the Flash movie during presentation. Menu options include the
ability to play, rewind, loop, and print your movie as well as to specify
settings, quality, and more. Although this is easy and convenient, there are
also more elegant ways to control your movie. Quality. Set to High for the
best quality. Other options include Medium and Low. If you prefer to enter
your property information in a more traditional dialog box format, select the
Custom row, click the ellipsis, and enter your information in an abbreviated
Properties dialog box. The settings are the same regardless of which way you
enter them. After you exit the Properties dialog box, the Flash movie
should appear in your PowerPoint presentation. If the large X continues to
appear, a still version of the movie should replace this after you preview your
presentation. Presenting with Flash To preview the Flash movie
in your PowerPoint presentation, press F5. The presentation should automatically
start with the movie. You can then move on to the next slide to continue your
presentation just as you normally would. Start your
presentation with flair …and Flash. If for some reason the Flash movie
doesn't appear, return to
Normal
view and check your properties again. Verify that the path you entered under
Movie is accurate and includes the complete path name of your *.SWF file.
Complex navigation paths can sometimes be problematic. If you think this might
be your problem, right-click the file in Windows Explorer, choose Properties,
and copy the text in the Location field. Then return to PowerPoint, paste the
text in the Movie field in the Properties dialog box, and add the *.SWF file
name. Also check that Playing is set to True. This setting can sometimes revert
to False after previewing, so it's a good idea to verify your properties before
you run any presentation with Flash movies. If your movie still won't play, try
reinstalling the Flash Player. Controlling Your Flash Movie with
Macros Of course, you may not want your movie to play as soon as you open
the slide that contains it. To control the start and finish of a Flash movie in
your PowerPoint presentation, you can create macros and access them via action
buttons. Let's say that you want to introduce the concept behind the Flash movie
first, play the movie, replay a portion for emphasis, and then stop. You can
create macros for each action (play, rewind, and stop) and then assign these
actions to action buttons that you click during your presentation. To
create the macros, click the View Code button on the Control Toolbox to open the
Microsoft Visual Basic Editor. Don't worry if you're not a Visual Basic expert;
the modules you create are very straightforward. If you do have VBA experience,
you can design an even more customized solution. In the editor, choose Insert,
Module; a module window appears. In this window, enter the following code:
Sub ShockPlay() Slide1.ShockwaveFlash1.Play End Sub Type Sub
ShockPlay() on the first line and then press Enter. The editor moves you to a
blank line and then automatically enters the text End Sub on the third line. On
the blank line in between, indent and type Slide1.ShockwaveFlash1.Play,
substituting the appropriate numbers if the Flash movie isn't on the first slide
or isn't the first Flash object you embedded. Drop-down lists appear after you
enter each period to assist in your selections. You can create a
similar module to rewind the movie using the following code: Sub
ShockRewind() Slide1.ShockwaveFlash1.Rewind End Sub The code for stopping
the movie would be: Sub ShockStop() Slide1.ShockwaveFlash1.Stop End Sub
Again, remember to modify the slide and ShockwaveFlash numbers if
necessary. Click the Save button and then choose File, Close and Return to
Microsoft PowerPoint to exit Microsoft Visual Basic Editor. Controlling
Macros with Action Buttons Now you need to add action buttons to
your slide in order to access the macros you just created. To do so, choose
View, Toolbars, Drawing to display the Drawing toolbar. On the toolbar, choose
AutoShapes, Action Buttons and click one of the action button shapes - either
Custom to design your own button or one of the existing buttons such as Forward
or Back. Drag to place the button on the slide in the appropriate location. The
Action Settings dialog box appears. Click Run Macro on the Mouse
Click or Mouse Over tab (depending on how you want to control your action),
select the macro from the drop-down list (ShockPlay, for example), and click OK.
From here, you can customize the fill color and line color of the
button with the options on the Drawing toolbar, add text, or resize. Use this
same technique to add actions buttons to control your other macros (ShockRewind
and ShockStop), if desired. When you're done, check your movie's
properties and verify that Playing is set to False. Now press F5 to preview your
show. When you reach the slide with the embedded Flash movie, nothing happens
until you click the Play button. You can also rewind, play again, stop to
discuss a segment of your movie, and then continue playing it. Making
Action Buttons Invisible If you prefer, you can make an action button
invisible, yet still active. To do so, right-click the button, and choose Format
AutoShape from the menu that appears. In the Format AutoShape dialog box, select
No Fill as the Fill Color and No Line and the Line Color and then click OK. You
still see selection handles if you select the now invisible button in
Normal
view, but the button is invisible on the slide when you run your presentation.
Having invisible buttons is a good idea if you don't want your audience
distracted by Play, Rewind, or Stop buttons and enables you to create a more
polished presentation. To use this technique effectively, however, you need to
remember exactly where you place your invisible buttons so that you click the
appropriate location. Placing the action buttons along the bottom left, center,
and right of the slide, for example, is one option. Importing a PowerPoint
Presentation into Flash Up to this point, we've focused on using Flash
movies in PowerPoint. But you can also do the opposite—import a PowerPoint
presentation into Flash. For example, you may have an existing PowerPoint
presentation you'd like to convert to a Flash movie or want to reuse a portion
of your presentation in Flash. First, you need to save your PowerPoint
presentation in a Windows Metafile Format (*.WMF). To do so, choose File | Save
As; select Windows Metafile in the Save As Type drop-down list; and click the
Save button. A prompt box asks if you want to export every slide in the
presentation; click Yes if you do. This process creates a folder with the same
name as your presentation (such as Company Meeting) and breaks each slide into a
separate file (named Slide1.wmf, Slide2.wmf, and so forth). Now open
the Flash document into which you want to import your PowerPoint presentation.
Select the keyframe where you want to place the first slide. Choose File |
Import and select Slide1.wmf in the folder you created when you saved in the
Windows metafile format. Click the Open button; click the Yes button when the
prompt box asks whether you want to import the entire sequence of images. Each
slide in the sequence now appears on a consecutive frame in your Flash movie.
You can edit text and images when you import a
PowerPoint presentation into Flash. One thing to note is that certain
backgrounds don't convert well to Flash. If your PowerPoint presentation
contains a dark background with white text, for example, you could end up with
white text on a white background in Flash. If your first attempt to import a
PowerPoint presentation into Flash doesn't look right, modify your background
and text colors in the Color Scheme dialog box (Format, Color Scheme). A text
color other than white works best. One of the nice things about importing a
PowerPoint presentation into Flash is that you can still edit text and images
because they're in a vector format. The Final Steps From here,
you can get creative in inventing ways to bring the interaction between
PowerPoint and Flash to its full potential. For example, consider publishing
PowerPoint presentations with embedded Flash movies to the Web. Or try out some
of the new features of Flash MX to further enhance the level of interactivity
and animation you can incorporate into your presentation. By combining the
individual strengths of PowerPoint and Flash as presentation tools, the
possibilities for creating state-of-the art interactive presentations are
limited only to your imagination.
Loop flash movie / 
Un-loop flash movie
Set flash movie to play automatically / 
Set flash movie to manual play
Create a static image slide of the flash movie slide (for print or email)
Rewind all flash movies within the presentation
Movie settings
Remove flash movies and macros
Automatic
Play-Back 
