Jump to a different slide: Click, then click the slide’s thumbnail in the slide navigator. Go back a slide or reset the builds on the slide: Press the Left Arrow key. Go to the next slide or build: Press the Right Arrow key. To advance through the presentation, do any of the following: Note: If you don’t see the presenter display, move the pointer over the top part of the slideshow window and click, or choose Play > Show Presenter Display in Window. Restore an earlier version of a presentation.Save a large presentation as a package file.Export to PowerPoint or another file format.Change a shared presentation’s settings.Follow activity in a shared presentation.Play a slideshow with multiple presenters.

Make a presentation advance automatically.Change the look of chart text and labels.Add a legend, gridlines, and other markings.Change a chart from one type to another.Calculate values using data in table cells.Select tables, cells, rows, and columns.Format Chinese, Japanese, or Korean text.Use a keyboard shortcut to apply a style.Create, rename, or delete paragraph styles.Add bold, italic, underline, or strikethrough to text.Format a presentation for another language.Select text and place the insertion point.Add linked objects to make your presentation interactive.Move and edit objects using the object list.

Place objects inside a text box or shape.

Choose how to navigate your presentation.

Intro to images, charts, and other objects.

The September event is usually reserved for new iPhone, Apple Watch, and Apple TV announcements.

An example is the Makeynote where Apple announced the iPad 3.

This role has largely been assumed by new CEO Tim Cook after Jobs' death.

The last keynote that Steve Jobs presented was on June 6, 2011, where he announced iCloud, Mac OS X 10.7 (Lion), and iOS 5.

Apple had previously relied on the Macworld Conference & Expo (now defunct) for keynote announcements.

Apple will tend to announce new software at WWDC and new hardware and services at other events.

Examples of such surprise product announcements include: color iMacs in 1999, the iPod shuffle in 2005, FaceTime for iPhone in 2010, and iTunes Match in 2011. At a typical 'Stevenote', Steve Jobs would often begin to leave the stage after his main presentation, but then walk back and announce 'one more thing'.

Apple keynote macbook air