Description

---

Presenting presenters with the right reference for presentation.
Corel Presentation is a presentation program developed and sold by Corel Corporation for creating, formatting, editing, saving, running, and printing of presentations. Doing any of the things mentioned above the normal way usually gives the normal results that is why U. C-Abel Books has published this info-packed book for you to use to change your style, improve your style, and gain more through your use of Corel Presentations. Begin to do it like a professional using what you will learn from this book.

About the Author

---

U. C-Abel Books is a publishing house that uses Shortcut Matters series to help computer users benefit more from programs, operating systems, and apps they use through the provision of keyboard shortcuts, tips, and techniques related to those programs. U. C-Abel Books has compiled and written books for Office Management (Microsoft Office, Google, Corel, Adobe etc.), Operating Systems (beginning from Windows 7 to later versions), Video Editing Programs (Premier Pro, Corel Video Studio, After Effect, etc.), Email Service Providers (Gmail, Apple Icloud mail, Yahoomail, GMX mail, Outlook, Zoho mail, Hushmail, Fastmail, Yandex mail, AOL mail, etc.), Internet Browsers (Safari, Firefox, Chrome, Opera, UC, Maxthon, Edge, Dolphin, Avant, Explorer, etc.), Graphics Editors (Photoshop, GIMP, Photo-Paint, Lightroom, CorelDraw, Corel Painter, Adobe Illustrator, and Corel PaintShop), Desktop Publishing packages (Serif Page Plus, Microsoft Publisher, Adobe Indesign, Scribus, etc.) Spreadsheet Operation (Microsoft Excel, Corel Quattro Pro, Google Sheet, etc.) Database Management (Oracle RDMS, My SQL, Ms. Access, etc.), Presentation Programs (Microsoft PowerPoint, Corel Presentation, Google Presentation, etc.) Word Processors (Microsoft Word, Corel WordPerfect, Google Docs, Open Office Writer, etc.) Accounting Packages (Quick Book, Sage, Microsoft Dynamics, etc.), plus many others. The aim of Shortcut Matters is to narrow the gap between computer users and their keyboard.