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"I would have to create seperate Modules in the VBA window of the presentation?"
Probably not. In 2010 you can name each shape in the selection pane (from the HOME Tab > Select on the right)say you named them Current totalResistance etc Code:
Sub UpdateRandomNumber() Dim Randval As Long Dim current As Single Dim voltDrop1 As Single Dim voltDrop2 As Single Dim ResTotal As Single Dim osld As Slide Randval = Random(1000, 10) ResTotal = Randval + 100 current = 120 / ResTotal voltDrop1 = current * Randval voltDrop2 = current * 100 Set osld = SlideShowWindows(1).View.Slide 'The current slide osld.Shapes("Current").TextFrame.TextRange = "The current is = " & CStr(current) osld.Shapes("totalResistance").TextFrame.TextRange = "The total resistance is = " & CStr(ResTotal) 'etc End Sub Function Random(High As Long, Low As Long) As Long Randomize Random = Int((High - (Low - 1)) * Rnd) + Low End Function I used the type SINGLE for my variables. This is just in case you had decimal results. In your case I don't think that's possible and you could use LONG. osld is an OBJECT variable (in this case a slide) With object variables you must use the SET word you cannot say osld=SlideShowWindows(1).View.Slide Cstr converts a number to text PowerPoint will usually do this for you and many people regard the Cstr as not needed. I would always use it. I don't trust usually (well not usually) |
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