How To Inset Label From Missing Developer Tab In Powerpoint For Mac
![](https://support.content.office.net/en-us/media/d1c12589-0592-4879-93a5-de6788370a05.png)
Learn about the Developer tab of the Ribbon in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac. Select the text on the slide. This also displays the Drawing Tools tab on the Ribbon. Once you’re there, PowerPoint gives you two ways to fill the text with a picture. Method 1: Go to Drawing Tools > Format > Text Fill > Picture. Choose your graphic from a file on your desktop or from an online source.
I know a workaround, but you need to be able to edit the VBA Code in Windows first and save your Macro-enabled.xlsm spreadsheet as a.xlam file. To create the ribbon, the method relies on a 3rd party software called Office Ribbon Editor. Then, go to your Mac computer and install the addin from Tools -> Addins menu. Part A: Create a custom Ribbon tab for Microsoft Excel in Windows Here are the detailed steps: • Install Office Ribbon Editor.
You'd need to download the latest.NET Framework pack during the install process. • Once installed, use Run as Administrator to open the Office Ribbon Editor. • Create a new Excel 2010 Spreadsheet. Here, you'll need to specify the output file.
Choose Excel Macro Enabled Workbook (*.xlsm) • Add a Custom UI for Office 2010 using Document Explorer pane (at the right). • Use the following code template for the Custom UI content.
Edit accordingly. Code snippet: • Save the changes and close the application. • Now, open the.xlsm file using Microsoft Excel for Windows. • Enable the Developers tab in the Ribbon. • Click VBA Code to view the source code and add a new Module. Then, create a Sub that will be executed when the user clicks the button. For the code I specified above, you'd need to create Sub ExportImages().
• Finally, close the VBA editor and click File -> Save As to save your spreadsheet as an Excel Add-in (*.xlam). Part B: Install the add-in on Mac • Go to your Mac and open Microsoft Excel for Mac. • Go to Tools -> Add-ins and browse for the xlam file you created using Windows.
Once the add-in is enabled you should be able to see the custom UI tab in the Ribbon. Misc: The process also works for other Microsoft Office programs: Excel, PowerPoint and Word.
I didn't test the approach for Outlook add-ins. In fact, I have used this approach to make an add-in for Mac and Windows that exports all the presentation slides in PowerPoint to JPG images, with a single click. This helped me to save valuable time (for years) while uploading the to my site. Download the android ndk for mac os x version r10e.