I have, many times, gone back through and changed the font size of each and every slide, one by one. Whoever designs PowerPoint templates didn't have Terry as an advisor because the font size defaults are really small. Now, with my way over-40 eyes (and not quite yet over anything else), I get it. I didn't fully appreciate it at the time, but I trusted her (look, she's a vice president at a major university now). When I was in grad school, one of my advisors, Terry Au, drilled into us that we needed big font sizes in PowerPoint presentations and posters.
And also, that I've come back to just share one small tip.
Let's pretend it hasn't been an almost one year absence. You do not have the dropdown option with redo though.La de da. You can click on the redo button one or more times to redo previously undone action in the sequence. The redo follows the same logic as the undo option, except in the reverse order. Redo is an option available only after you have undone at least one action. Here you can select the list of actions you want to undo by sliding your cursor on top of the actions and click on them. You can keep clicking on this button repeatedly to undo the series of actions however a more graceful way of undoing multiple actions is to use the dropdown next to the undo button. To undo the last action, click on the Undo button in the PowerPoint Quick Access bar. If you want to undo the eleventh action, all the subsequent 10 actions will also be undone. You cannot undo the last action, retain the remaining 10 actions and undo the eleventh one. While working with the "Undo/ Redo" options, you must remember that these will always be sequential which means you can only undo actions in the order they were executed. PowerPoint offers the " Undo/ Redo" option to facilitate this. Like any other program, there are times when you may want to undo some of the changes you made to the slides.
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