Open new file in PowerPoint | Open Microsoft PowerPoint - Access the Ribbon - Start a New Presentation To open a new file in Microsoft PowerPoint

How to open new file in PowerPoint?

To open a new file in Microsoft PowerPoint, you can follow these steps:

1. Open Microsoft PowerPoint:

Launch the Microsoft PowerPoint application on your computer. You can do this by searching for "PowerPoint" in the Start menu (Windows) or in the Applications folder (Mac).

Open new file in PowerPoint

2. Start a New Presentation:

Once PowerPoint is open, you will typically see a start screen with recent presentations and template options. Look for an option to start a new presentation. This can often be found as a button labeled "Blank Presentation" or something similar.

3. Choose a Template (Optional):

PowerPoint may prompt you to choose a template for your new presentation. You can either select a blank template or choose from the available design templates. If you want to start with a completely blank presentation, choose the blank template.

4. Access the Ribbon:

In PowerPoint, the Ribbon is the toolbar at the top of the window that contains various tabs, each with a set of commands. Look for the "File" tab in the Ribbon.

5. Click on "File":

Click on the "File" tab to open the File menu. This menu provides options for managing your presentation, including opening, saving, and printing.

New file in PowerPoint

6. Select "New":

In the File menu, you will find an option labeled "New" or "New Presentation." Click on this option to access the submenu.

7. Choose "Blank Presentation":

Within the "New" submenu, there should be an option to create a "Blank Presentation" or something similar. Select this option to open a new, empty PowerPoint presentation.

8. Start Editing:

After selecting the "Blank Presentation" option, PowerPoint will open a new file with a blank slide. You can start adding content, slides, and customizing your presentation as needed.

Remember that the exact steps may vary slightly depending on the version of Microsoft PowerPoint you are using. The instructions provided here are based on the general interface and features of PowerPoint.