![]() ![]() ![]() > THEN DON’T WASTE TIME NAMING YOUR GROUPS. If I then group those objects back together again, PowerPoint will go back to a default ‘group’ name, forcing me to rename it again to ‘Product 1’ (assuming I really want that ‘Product 1’ group name for those objects).Īs such, if you are just starting to build out your slide and you know you will be frequently grouping and ungrouping objects then heed this advice: On my slide I currently have three groups of objects (Group 1, Group 2 and Group 4), none of which are very descriptive of WHAT is actually grouped…so we’ll rename them.įor example, continuing my example above, after naming my group to ‘Product 1’, if I now ungroup that Product 1 group, I will FOREVER lose the ‘Product 1’ name. Notice the groups in the Selection PaneWithin the Selection Pane, you can see any groups of objects that you currently have on your slide (there might not be any). In PowerPoint 2010 or 2013, hit ALT + F10 on your keyboard to open the Selection Pane.In Microsoft 2007, navigate to the Home Tab, open the arrange tool dropdown and select the Selection Pane at the bottom of the dropdown (see picture below).Ģ. With that said, here is how to rename your groups in PowerPoint. ![]() Otherwise, renaming your groups in the selection pane is a waste of your time. This is only beneficial when you are working with lots of objects on your slide AND naming the individual groups makes sense (like when adding trigger animations like we show you how here. That said, keep in mind that this is an OPTIONAL task. Once objects are grouped together, you can make them easier find and work with by naming them within the Selection Pane. ![]()
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