
Change the look of a table - Microsoft Support
Learn how to change the style, border, or color of a table in your presentation.
Add or change the fill color of a table cell - Microsoft Support
Add or change a fill of a table cell, including applying colors, gradients, textures, and patterns, in PowerPoint for Mac.
Add or remove shading in a table - Microsoft Support
Adding shading to a table can help make certain rows, columns, or cells—or the entire table—stand out in your document. The easiest way to add colored shading to a table is to use …
Change the color of fills, lines, and borders - Microsoft Support
You can select a new color from the standard color palette, or you can select a custom color that you can define by using the RGB, HSL, or CMYK color model. You can also select a …
Create or delete a custom theme color - Microsoft Support
You can create a customized color scheme, also known as theme colors, in PowerPoint and use it in other Office applications. Find a standard theme color that you like and then modify and …
Change the color of text on a PowerPoint slide
Select the text on the layout that you want to change. On the mini toolbar that appears, choose Font Color, and then select the color you want to change the color of the text to.
Change the color of hyperlink text throughout a presentation
There are several tabs in the dialog box that give you different ways to choose the color you want: a color wheel, slider bars, a palette of colors, or pencils.
Add bullets or numbers to text - Microsoft Support
You can change the color, style, or size of the bullets or numbers in your PowerPoint presentation, and you can change the number you want to start from. To change one bullet or …
Vary the colors of same-series data markers in a chart
In the Colors dialog box, select the color that you want to use on the Standard or Custom tab, and then click OK. Custom fill colors that you create are added under Recent Colors so that you …
Make your PowerPoint presentations accessible to people with ...
Learn how to create PowerPoint presentations that are more accessible to people with disabilities, or who are using assistive technologies.