![]() ![]() There’s no one-size-fits-all template for all decks, because almost every element in the template will be different based on how it’s presented…your fonts, your backgrounds, the animations and effects, whether you put the logo on the slides or not, partner logos or not, page numbers or not…everything! Sometimes people say they need 1 template, but in reality, they need multiple templates. How many types of presentations do you plan to build off of this template? And are they big live presentations (TED talk style) or are they printed presentations or more like board room meeting presentations? However, if it needs to determine how virtually every single slide created in a company looks, for example, then it will have to be very robust. If it just needs to set an initial layout for a creative deck, then it will need to remain very minimalist. It’s crucial to define how your template will be used. And depending on the level of PowerPoint proficiency of the user, you may need to lock certain features down so that they’re harder for the end-user to fiddle with or break. If you’re the only one using a template, it will be built quite differently than if it’s going to be used by whole teams of people.
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