Assuming you mean Open Office Impress... Open the file, click on Format, then Page. In the new window that opens, click on the Background tab, select Colour from the drop-down menu, and choose your colour from the list.
The Power-point equivalent in OpenOffice is Impress.
The OpenOffice equivalent of Microsoft's power-point program is 'Impress'
Click on Format, then Page and choose the colour of the background - click OK to finish.
There are many programs that will open power point files. Perhaps the most widely known is Open Office, which also has the virtue of being open source and therefore free.
The point of a workflow design in an office setting is to open the office up. It allows more room for movement.
The history and development of OpenOffice can be found in the related link to the Wikipedia article.
Well depends. does your mac have Microsoft office mac edition. if it does then it should integrate perfectly, Apple's Keynote software and the free Open Office and Neo Office will all run Powerpoint presentations on a Mac.
Powerpoint files can be opened in the Open Office Presentation section. Select a New Presentation from the File menu. Select the Open Existing Presentation option. Click the Open... button and select your Powerpoint file. Powerpoint files with the extensions .ppt .pps .pot .pptm .pptx .potm or .potx are recognised.
MS Powerpoint is a single program for creating presentations. OpenOffice is a suite of programs incorporating (amongst others) an equivalent program called Impress.
.pre is a slide show file created with Lotus Freelance Graphics (later bought by IBM). You will need the lotus software or convert the files to Microsoft's Power Point (Office).
method one click on start run type, winword for ms word excel for ms excel powerpnt for power point method two start all programs microsoft office select any application u want to run method three open c drive program files microsoft office office open any application you want to start
An open office plan - is typically a massive room with lots of smaller cubicles instead of individual offices. This type of layout is common in call centres (which is why you can usually hear lots of people talking in the background when you phone them !)