Keynote User Guide for Mac
- Welcome
- What’s new in Keynote 14.1
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- Change object transparency
- Fill shapes and text boxes with colour or an image
- Add a border to an object
- Add a caption or title
- Add a reflection or shadow
- Use object styles
- Resize, rotate and flip objects
- Move and edit objects using the object list
- Add linked objects to make your presentation interactive
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- Send a presentation
- Intro to collaboration
- Invite others to collaborate
- Collaborate on a shared presentation
- See the latest activity in a shared presentation
- Change a shared presentation’s settings
- Stop sharing a presentation
- Shared folders and collaboration
- Use Box to collaborate
- Create an animated GIF
- Post your presentation in a blog
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- Use iCloud Drive with Keynote
- Export to PowerPoint or another file format
- Reduce the presentation file size
- Save a large presentation as a package file
- Restore an earlier version of a presentation
- Move a presentation
- Delete a presentation
- Password-protect a presentation
- Lock a presentation
- Create and manage custom themes
- Copyright
data series
A data series is a set of related values that are plotted on a chart. In Keynote, data series are represented differently in different kinds of charts:
Column charts and bar charts: A data series is represented by a series of bars in the same fill (colour or texture).
Line charts (also called graphs): A data series is represented by a single line.
Area charts: A data series is represented by an area shape.
Pie charts and doughnut charts: Only a single data set (the first data point in each series) is represented on the chart.
Scatter charts: Two columns of data are used to plot values for a single data series. Each pair of values determines the position of one data point.
Bubble charts: Three columns of data are used to plot values for a single data series. Each triplet of values determines the position and size of one data point (bubble) — the first two values (x and y) determine the position (or coordinates) of the bubble, and the third value (z) determines the size of the bubble.