Every week I separate a long PowerPoint file into separate files. The files must be in PowerPoint format, and contain only the slides that are contained in the 'sections' from the PowerPoint file.
I need to:
1) Scan to see the number of slides in a given section
2) Make a file containing the slides within that section
3) Name that file the same as the name of the section, and save it in the same directory as the source file.
4) Repeat the process for subsequent sections.
5) Do this without damaging the original file.
I've located code (http://www.pptfaq.com/FAQ01086_Break_a_presentation_up_into_several_smaller_presentations.htm) that can break the file into many parts, but only by the number of files requested per file. I found some other helpful references here: http://skp.mvps.org/2010/ppt001.htm
I have coded in Basic and a number of easy gaming scripting languages. I need help understanding how this is done in VBA.
Since you do this very often, you should make an Add-In for this. The idea is to create copies of the presentation up to the number of sections in it, then open each one and delete the other sections and save.
Create blank presentation with macros enabled (*.pptm) and possibly add Custom UI button to call SplitIntoSectionFiles
Test and when satisfy, save as PowerPoint Add-In (*.ppam). Don't delete the pptm file!
Assuming that all are pptx files you are dealing with, you can use this code. It opens the splited pptx files in background, then remove irrelevant sections and save, close. If all goes well you get a message box.
Private Const PPT_EXT As String = ".pptx"
Sub SplitIntoSectionFiles()
On Error Resume Next
Dim aNewFiles() As Variant, sPath As String, i As Long
With ActivePresentation
sPath = .Path & "\"
For i = 1 To .SectionProperties.Count
ReDim Preserve aNewFiles(i)
' Store the Section Names
aNewFiles(i - 1) = .SectionProperties.Name(i)
' Force Save Copy as pptx format
.SaveCopyAs sPath & aNewFiles(i - 1), ppSaveAsOpenXMLPresentation
' Call Sub to Remove irrelevant sections
RemoveOtherSections sPath & aNewFiles(i - 1) & PPT_EXT
Next
If .SectionProperties.Count > 0 And Err.Number = 0 Then MsgBox "Successfully split " & .Name & " into " & UBound(aNewFiles) & " files."
End With
End Sub
Private Sub RemoveOtherSections(sPPT As String)
On Error Resume Next
Dim oPPT As Presentation, i As Long
Set oPPT = Presentations.Open(FileName:=sPPT, WithWindow:=msoFalse)
With oPPT
' Delete Sections from last to first
For i = .SectionProperties.Count To 1 Step -1
' Delete Sections that are not in the file name
If Not InStr(1, .Name, .SectionProperties.Name(i), vbTextCompare) = 1 Then
' Delete the Section, along with the slides associated with it
.SectionProperties.Delete i, True
End If
Next
.Save
.Close
End With
Set oPPT = Nothing
End Sub
Read about Custom UI if you don't have experience creating you own ribbon tab: msdn and use the "Office Custom UI Editor", I would use imageMso "CreateModule" for the button.
None of the proposed routines actually works, so I wrote mine from scratch:
Sub Split()
Dim original_pitch As Presentation
Set original_pitch = ActivePresentation
Dim fso As Object
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
With original_pitch
.SaveCopyAs _
FileName:=fso.BuildPath(.Path, fso.GetBaseName(.Name) & ".pptx"), _
FileFormat:=ppSaveAsOpenXMLPresentation
End With
Dim i As Long
For i = 1 To original_pitch.SectionProperties.Count
Dim pitch_segment As Presentation
Set pitch_segment = Presentations.Open(Replace(original_pitch.FullName, "pptm", "pptx"))
section_name = pitch_segment.SectionProperties.Name(i)
For k = original_pitch.SectionProperties.Count To 1 Step -1
If pitch_segment.SectionProperties.Name(k) <> section_name Then pitch_segment.SectionProperties.Delete k, True
Next k
With pitch_segment
.SaveCopyAs _
FileName:=fso.BuildPath(.Path, original_pitch.SectionProperties.Name(i) & ".pptx"), _
FileFormat:=ppSaveAsOpenXMLPresentation
.Close
End With
Next i
MsgBox "Split completed successfully!"
End Sub
I could not get the above code to work.
However this is simpler and does work:
Sub SplitToSectionsByChen()
daname = ActivePresentation.Name
For i = 1 To ActivePresentation.SectionProperties.Count
For j = ActivePresentation.SectionProperties.Count To 1 Step -1
If i <> j Then ActivePresentation.SectionProperties.Delete j, True
Next j
ActivePresentation.SaveAs ActivePresentation.SectionProperties.Name(1)
ActivePresentation.Close
Presentations.Open (daname)
Next i
End Sub
I have edited fabios code a bit to look like this. And this works well for me in my PC
Option Explicit
Sub Split()
Dim original_File As Presentation
Dim File_Segment As Presentation
Dim File_name As String
Dim DupeName As String
Dim outputFname As String
Dim origName As String
Dim lIndex As Long
Dim K As Long
Dim pathSep As String
pathSep = ":"
#If Mac Then
pathSep = ":"
#Else
pathSep = "/"
#End If
Set original_File = ActivePresentation
DupeName = "TemporaryFile.pptx"
DupeName = original_File.Path & pathSep & DupeName
original_File.SaveCopyAs DupeName, ppSaveAsOpenXMLPresentation
origName = Left(original_File.Name, InStrRev(original_File.Name, ".") - 1)
For lIndex = 1 To original_File.SectionProperties.Count
If original_File.SectionProperties.SlidesCount(lIndex) > 0 Then
Set File_Segment = Presentations.Open(DupeName, msoTrue, , msoFalse)
File_name = File_Segment.SectionProperties.Name(lIndex)
For K = original_File.SectionProperties.Count To 1 Step -1
If File_Segment.SectionProperties.Name(K) <> File_name Then
Call File_Segment.SectionProperties.Delete(K, 1)
End If
Next K
outputFname = pathSep & origName & "_" & original_File.SectionProperties.Name(lIndex) & "_" & Format(Date, "YYYYMMDD")
With File_Segment
.SaveAs FileName:=.Path & outputFname & ".pptx", FileFormat:=ppSaveAsOpenXMLPresentation
.Close
End With
Set File_Segment = Nothing
End If
Next
Set original_File = Nothing
Kill DupeName
MsgBox "Split completed successfully!"
End Sub
This works for me (except for the filename):
Option Explicit
Sub ExportSlidesAsPresentations()
Dim oPres As Presentation
Dim sSlideOutputFolder As String
Set oPres = ActivePresentation
sSlideOutputFolder = oPres.Path & "\"
'Export all the slides in the presentation
Call oPres.PublishSlides(sSlideOutputFolder, True, True)
Set oPres = Nothing
End Sub
Related
Overall objective: create an Excel-based file converter that interops with Word, changing several built-in document properties, header/footer text & pics, watermark, and file name. The new attributes/text/file paths are found in cells. After changing all these attributes, et al, the file is to be copied as a regular .docx to a new Output folder and also exported as a PDF to a separate PDF Output folder. Optionally the files in the input folder will be deleted after the other steps are completed.
Specific problem: After I rename any of the files using the Name function, the File Object (I'm using File Scripting Object) loses its reference to the old file (since it's renamed), but does not pick up on the new, renamed file. After renaming the file, I would like to make a copy of it into the word document output folder; then, with the original, I would export it to the PDF output folder. Finally, I would either delete it or leave it alone, depending on an optional boolean.
I have attempted to re-assign the File Object with the new file, but this doesn't seem to be possible, and nothing else in its properties or methods makes sense to use.
Sub ChangeProperties()
Dim wordApp As Word.Application
Dim wordDoc() As Word.Document
Dim fso As New FileSystemObject
Dim fo(3) As Folder
Dim f As file
Dim cvSht As Worksheet
Dim fileSht As Worksheet
Dim progShp As Shape
Dim fileRng(0 To 13) As Range
Dim optRng As Range
Dim i As Long
Dim n As Long
Dim count As Long
Set wordApp = Word.Application
' Dashboard sheet
Set cvSht = Sheets("Convert")
' Sheet where user types new attributes or views old attributes
Set fileSht = Sheets("FileAttributes")
' Folder objects
Set fo(1) = fso.GetFolder(cvSht.Range("F3").Value)
Set fo(2) = fso.GetFolder(cvSht.Range("F5").Value)
Set fo(3) = fso.GetFolder(cvSht.Range("F7").Value)
ChDir (fo(1) & Application.PathSeparator)
Set optRng = cvSht.Range("H13")
' Just some user-defined true/false input cells
optERR = optRng
optMSG = optRng.Offset(1, 0)
optPDF = optRng.Offset(2, 0)
optDOC = optRng.Offset(3, 0)
optRMV = optRng.Offset(4, 0)
' Run some pre-execution checks to prevent catastrophic failure
If fo(1).Files.count > 20 Then
MsgBox "Too many files in folder. Please only 20 files at a time.", vbOKOnly, "Error!"
Exit Sub
End If
For i = 0 To 13
Set fileRng(i) = fileSht.Range("D27").Offset(0, i)
Next
n = 1
If InStr(1, fileRng(0).Offset(n - 1, 0), "doc") = 0 Then
MsgBox "New file names must end with a proper extension, i.e. - .docx", vbCritical, "Terminating Process!"
Exit Sub
End If
For Each f In fo(1).Files
For i = 0 To fo(1).Files.count
If fileRng(0).Value = f.Name Then
MsgBox "New file names must be different from the existing file names! Aborting...", vbCritical, "Terminating Process!"
Exit Sub
End If
Next
Next
For Each f In fo(1).Files
If optERR = False Then On Error Resume Next
If Left(f.Name, 1) = "~" Then GoTo Nxt
Set wordDoc(n) = wordApp.Documents.Open(f.Path)
' -------- Clipped out middle parts for clarity ---------
If fileRng(0).Offset(n - 1, 0) <> "" Then
End If
On Error GoTo 0
wordDoc(n).Save
Application.Wait Now + 0.00003
Application.StatusBar = "Processing..." & n & "/" & fo(1).Files.count
If optPDF Then
If Right(f, 1) = "x" Then
wordDoc(n).ExportAsFixedFormat fo(2) & Application.PathSeparator & _
VBA.Replace(f.Name, ".docx", ".pdf"), wdExportFormatPDF
ElseIf Right(f, 1) = "c" Then
wordDoc(n).ExportAsFixedFormat fo(2) & Application.PathSeparator & _
VBA.Replace(f.Name, ".doc", ".pdf"), wdExportFormatPDF
ElseIf Right(f, 1) = "m" Then
wordDoc(n).ExportAsFixedFormat fo(2) & Application.PathSeparator & _
VBA.Replace(f.Name, ".docm", ".pdf"), wdExportFormatPDF
End If
End If
wordDoc(n).Close
**Name f.Name As fileRng(0).Offset(n - 1, 0).Value** ' Causes the next lines to fail
**Set f = fileRng(0).Offset(n - 1, 0).Value** ' Attempt to reassign fails
**If optDOC Then f.Copy (fo(3) & "/")** ' This would fail too
If optRMV Then f.Delete
Nxt:
On Error GoTo 0
n = n + 1
Next
End Sub
I have a file containing 50 slides. I need to create 50 different files each containing one of the slides. I guess the quickest way includes VBA, but I don't know how to get VBA to create a new file and then get back to the master.
Assuming you meant "create 50 presentations", this will work. Create the destination folder before running the code:
Sub ExportSlides()
For X = 1 To ActivePresentation.Slides.Count
ActivePresentation.Slides(X).Export "c:\temp\slide" & X & ".pptx", "PPTX"
Next X
End Sub
I finally found out this:
Sub ExportSlides()
Dim oTempPres As Presentation
Dim X As Long
For X = 1 To ActivePresentation.Slides.Count
sFileName = "C:\Raw\Slide__" & X & ".pptx"
ActivePresentation.SaveCopyAs sFileName
Set oTempPres = Presentations.Open(sFileName, , , False)
For Y = (X + 1) To oTempPres.Slides.Count
oTempPres.Slides(X + 1).Delete
Next
For Y = 1 To X - 1
oTempPres.Slides(1).Delete
Next
oTempPres.Save
oTempPres.Close
Next X
End Sub
This code I had for a similar project should work to split out each PPT file to its PPT file and save it to the folder that contains the original PPT file.
Some caveats:
it struggles with embedded graphs and sometimes backgrounds.
this strips out all animations assigned to the slides or the template. If you want to keep animations or effects in, just strip out those lines of code
I haven't taken the time to smooth out automating the UserForm showing up automatically, but you can easily run it by going to the Developer tab and running the OnPresentationOpen subroutine from the macros list.
Depending on your environment's security settings, you may also need to set the .pptm containing this VBA as a Trusted Document before it will work.
Option Explicit
Sub OnPresentationOpen()
UserForm1.Show
End Sub
Public Sub ProcessPowerPoint(pptCalled)
Dim pptMainPowerPt As Presentation
Dim slideCount As Long
Dim i As Long
Dim cleanSlide As Slide
Dim newSaveName As String
Set pptMainPowerPt = Presentations.Open(pptCalled)
slideCount = ActivePresentation.Slides.Count
' Removes all animations from entire document first
For Each cleanSlide In ActivePresentation.Slides
For i = cleanSlide.TimeLine.MainSequence.Count To 1 Step -1
'Remove Each Animation
cleanSlide.TimeLine.MainSequence.Item(i).Delete
Next i
Next cleanSlide
Debug.Print "The number of slides is "; slideCount
Debug.Print "The name that is showing is "; pptCalled
Debug.Print ActivePresentation.Name
newSaveName = Left(pptCalled, InStr(pptCalled, ".") - 1)
Debug.Print "Substring name is "; newSaveName
For i = 1 To slideCount
Dim newPresentation As Presentation
Dim newName As String
Dim currentSlide As Slide
newName = newSaveName + "_Slide_" & i & ".pptx"
Set currentSlide = pptMainPowerPt.Slides.Item(i)
Set newPresentation = Application.Presentations.Add
currentSlide.Copy
newPresentation.Slides.Paste
newPresentation.SaveAs (newName)
newPresentation.Close
Next
pptMainPowerPt.Close
End Sub
I'm trying to get a macro for Excel 2007to open a folder with a bunch of images in them. Then Create a new workbook and embed the images into it.
Everything works if I comment out the line Sheet.Shapes.AddPicture FileName:=F, linktofile:=msoFalse, savewithdocument:=msoCTrue, Left:=cell.Left + 5, Top:=cell.Top + 5, Width:=560, Height:=310 If I uncomment that line I get "Run-time error '434': Object required"
I've check that Sheet.Shapes is returning a Shapes object, it is but the Shapes object is empty. When I try Sheet.Shapes,AddPicture on a workbook that is opened outside of the macro, it adds the images. I've also checked that Sheet.Shapes.AddShape works with the workbook opened in the macro, it does.
At this point, I'm at a lose for what the issue might be. Does anyone have any experience with this sort of thing? Should I be using a different method? Thanks in advance for any help or guidance.
Sub Macro1()
Dim ImagePath, Flist
ImagePath = GetFolder()
If ImagePath = "" Then Exit Sub
Flist = FileList(ImagePath)
Name = "C:\target.xlsm"
Set Book = Workbooks.Add
Set Sheet = Book.Sheets(1)
For i = 1 To 5
cell = "C" + CStr(i)
F = ImagePath + "\" + Flist(i - 1)
Sheet.Shapes.AddPicture FileName:=F, linktofile:=msoFalse, _
savewithdocument:=msoCTrue, Left:=cell.Left + 5, Top:=cell.Top + 5, Width:=560, Height:=310
Next
Book.SaveAs FileName:=Name, FileFormat:=52
Book.Close
End Sub
Function FileList(ByVal fldr As String) As Variant
'Lists all the files in the current directory
'Found at http://www.ozgrid.com/forum/showthread.php?t=71409
Dim sTemp As String, sHldr As String
If Right$(fldr, 1) <> "\" Then fldr = fldr & "\"
sTemp = Dir(fldr & "*.png")
If sTemp = "" Then
FileList = False
Exit Function
End If
Do
sHldr = Dir
If sHldr = "" Then Exit Do
sTemp = sTemp & "|" & sHldr
Loop
FileList = Split(sTemp, "|")
End Function
Function GetFolder() As String
Folder:
With Application.FileDialog(msoFileDialogFolderPicker)
.AllowMultiSelect = False
.Title = "New Screenshot Folder"
.Show
num = .SelectedItems.Count
If .SelectedItems.Count = 0 Then
GetFolder = ""
Else: GetFolder = .SelectedItems(1)
End If
End With
End Function
You can't define a cell by creating the string "C1", that's just the address. The way you did it, cell is a string and a string doesn't have any properties. What you want is a range object so either use
Dim cell As Range
Set cell = sheet.Range("C" & i)
or
Dim cell As Range
Set cell = sheet.Cells(i, 3)
You should always Dim all variables, use Option Explicit on top of your module so you don't forget it ;)
This will often prevent mistakes. Of course you should Dim them with the correct type, i.e. Dim FilePath As String.
The correct command would be:
Sheet.Shapes.AddPicture Filename:=F, linktofile:=msoFalse, _
savewithdocument:=msoCTrue, Left:=Range(cell).Left + 5, Top:=Range(cell).Top + 5, Width:=560, Height:=310
I strongly advise you to change your Name variable name, as it will cause errors on recent versions of excel.
When saving a specific workbook, Excel creates a temp file instead of saving the data (without displaying an error or warning message). The symptoms are roughly the same as described in this post:
microsoft-excel-returns-the-error-document-not-saved-after-generating-a-2gb-temp-file
I tried several solutions, but decided to implement a work-around as ‘save as’ is working ok.
The code below performs the ‘save-as’, based on having filenames ending with a value (e.g. myFile V1.xlsm), the macro will add an incremental character (a to z) each time the workbook is saved. (e.g. myFile V1a.xlsm).
The macro works fine in a standard module, but it causes Excel to “stop responding” when moved to ‘thisWorkbook’. I ‘solved’ this by keeping it in the standard module and assigning key combination ‘control-s’ to the macro. Still interested to know if it can be made to work in the ‘thisWorkbook’.
Drawback of this workaround is that each incremental save clogs up the ‘recent file’ list. It would be nice to remove the previous file name from the recent file history, but this seems not possible to do via VBA. (VBA - How do I remove a file from the recent documents list in excel 2007?). Any suggestions?
Windows 10, Excel 2016 (version 16.0.6868.2060)
Private Sub Workbook_BeforeSave(ByVal SaveAsUI As Boolean, Cancel As Boolean)
Dim newFilename As String
Dim oldFilename As String
oldFilename = ActiveWorkbook.Name
newFilename = Left(ActiveWorkbook.Name, Len(ActiveWorkbook.Name) - 5)
If IsNumeric(Right(newFilename, 1)) = True Then
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=ActiveWorkbook.Path + "\" + newFilename & "a.xlsm", FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled, CreateBackup:=False
Else
If Right(newFilename, 1) = "z" Then
MsgBox "'z' reached, please save as new version"
Exit Sub
End If
newFilename = Left(newFilename, Len(newFilename) - 1) & Chr(Asc(Right(newFilename, 1)) + 1)
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=ActiveWorkbook.Path + "\" + newFilename & ".xlsm", FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled, CreateBackup:=False
End If
'potential code to remove oldFilename from 'Recent File' list
End Sub
I tested this Sub in Excel 2010 and it works for me. I immediately break the loop after deleting the file as I assume the indexing may get out of alignment with the loop. A more refined variant might loop through the recent file list and create a collection of indices to delete, then iterate backward over that collection and delete each entry in turn.
Public Sub RemoveRecentFile(strFileName As String)
Dim collRecentFiles As Excel.RecentFiles
Dim objRecentFile As Excel.RecentFile
Dim intRecentFileCount As Integer
Dim intCounter As Integer
Set collRecentFiles = Application.RecentFiles
intRecentFileCount = collRecentFiles.Count
For intCounter = 1 To intRecentFileCount
Set objRecentFile = collRecentFiles(intCounter)
If objRecentFile.Name = strFileName Then
objRecentFile.Delete
Exit For
End If
Next intCounter
End Sub
Thanks to Robin the working solution is as follows:
Updated intial code:
Sub incrementSaveAs()
'to avoid that other workbooks are saved (when assigned to shortkey control-S)
If ActiveWorkbook.Name <> ThisWorkbook.Name Then ActiveWorkbook.Save: Exit Sub
Dim newFilename As String
Dim oldFilename As String
oldFilename = ActiveWorkbook.Name
newFilename = Left(ActiveWorkbook.Name, Len(ActiveWorkbook.Name) - 5)
If IsNumeric(Right(newFilename, 1)) = True Then
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=ActiveWorkbook.Path + "\" + newFilename & "a.xlsm", _
FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled, CreateBackup:=False, AddToMru:=True
'AddToMru:=True Added to update recent files history
Else
If Right(newFilename, 1) = "z" Then
MsgBox "'z' reached, please save as new version"
Exit Sub
End If
newFilename = Left(newFilename, Len(newFilename) - 1) & Chr(Asc(Right(newFilename, 1)) + 1)
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=ActiveWorkbook.Path + "\" + newFilename & ".xlsm", _
FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled, CreateBackup:=False, AddToMru:=True
End If
RemoveRecentFile (ActiveWorkbook.Path & Application.PathSeparator & oldFilename)
End Sub
Updated Robin's code:
Public Sub RemoveRecentFile(strPathAndFileName As String)
Dim collRecentFiles As Excel.RecentFiles
Dim objRecentFile As Excel.RecentFile
Dim intRecentFileCount As Integer
Dim intCounter As Integer
Set collRecentFiles = Application.RecentFiles
intRecentFileCount = collRecentFiles.Count
For intCounter = 1 To intRecentFileCount
Set objRecentFile = collRecentFiles(intCounter)
If objRecentFile.Path = strPathAndFileName Then
objRecentFile.Delete
Exit For
End If
Next intCounter
End Sub
I have a code which saves my specified slide as a PNG:
Dim userName As String
userName = Slide322.TextBox1.Text
'Save slide
ActivePresentation.Slides(302).Export _
filename:="C:\Users\Jessica\Dropbox\Uni\DISSERTATION\Questionnaire\Tools\Results\" & userName & ".png", FilterName:="PNG"
However, I want to save the slide as a .PPT so that I can open it at a later date and edit the text on that slide.
I have tried using the .SaveAs syntax, but I get an error message every time and it just won't recognise any 'Save' type expressions.
I have searched, and searched for the answer to this... Can anyone please help?
Try:
ActivePresentation.Slides(1).Export "c:\temp\slide1.ppt", "PPT"
Alternative:
Use SaveCopy to save a copy of the presentation
Open the saved copy (with or without a window)
Delete all the slides up to the one you want to keep
Delete all the slides after the one you want to keep
Save again.
Close the presentation
Like so:
Sub TestMe()
SaveSlide 5, "c:\temp\slide5.pptx"
End Sub
Sub SaveSlide(lSlideNum As Long, sFileName As String)
Dim oTempPres As Presentation
Dim x As Long
ActivePresentation.SaveCopyAs sFileName
' open the saved copy windowlessly
Set oTempPres = Presentations.Open(sFileName, , , False)
For x = 1 To lSlideNum - 1
oTempPres.Slides(1).Delete
Next
' What was slide number lSlideNum is now slide 1
For x = oTempPres.Slides.Count To 2 Step -1
oTempPres.Slides(x).Delete
Next
oTempPres.Save
oTempPres.Close
End Sub
Obviously, you'll want to add a few safety ropes ... don't try to export slide 15 of a 12-slide presentation, etc.
You could possibly try this code which:
creating new presentation
copying slide to it
saving & closing new presentation.
Sub SaveSeparateSlide()
Dim curPres As Presentation
Set curPres = ActivePresentation
Dim newPres As Presentation
Set newPres = Presentations.Add
'change slide number here:
curPres.Slides(1).Copy
newPres.Slides.Paste
'change your path and name here:
newPres.SaveAs "single slide presentation.pptx"
newPres.Close
End Sub
You will need to adjust that code a bit but I think you'll cope :)
Sub SplitFile()
Dim lSlidesPerFile As Long
Dim lTotalSlides As Long
Dim oSourcePres As Presentation
Dim otargetPres As Presentation
Dim sFolder As String
Dim sExt As String
Dim sBaseName As String
Dim lCounter As Long
Dim lPresentationsCount As Long ' how many will we split it into
Dim x As Long
Dim lWindowStart As Long
Dim lWindowEnd As Long
Dim sSplitPresName As String
On Error GoTo ErrorHandler
Set oSourcePres = ActivePresentation
If Not oSourcePres.Saved Then
MsgBox "Please save your presentation then try again"
Exit Sub
End If
lSlidesPerFile = CLng(InputBox("How many slides per file?", "Split Presentation"))
lTotalSlides = oSourcePres.Slides.Count
sFolder = ActivePresentation.Path & "\"
sExt = Mid$(ActivePresentation.Name, InStr(ActivePresentation.Name, ".") + 1)
sBaseName = Mid$(ActivePresentation.Name, 1, InStr(ActivePresentation.Name, ".") - 1)
If (lTotalSlides / lSlidesPerFile) - (lTotalSlides \ lSlidesPerFile) > 0 Then
lPresentationsCount = lTotalSlides \ lSlidesPerFile + 1
Else
lPresentationsCount = lTotalSlides \ lSlidesPerFile
End If
If Not lTotalSlides > lSlidesPerFile Then
MsgBox "There are fewer than " & CStr(lSlidesPerFile) & " slides in this presentation."
Exit Sub
End If
For lCounter = 1 To lPresentationsCount
' which slides will we leave in the presentation?
lWindowEnd = lSlidesPerFile * lCounter
If lWindowEnd > oSourcePres.Slides.Count Then
' odd number of leftover slides in last presentation
lWindowEnd = oSourcePres.Slides.Count
lWindowStart = ((oSourcePres.Slides.Count \ lSlidesPerFile) * lSlidesPerFile) + 1
Else
lWindowStart = lWindowEnd - lSlidesPerFile + 1
End If
' Make a copy of the presentation and open it
sSplitPresName = sFolder & sBaseName & _
"_" & CStr(lWindowStart) & "-" & CStr(lWindowEnd) & "." & sExt
oSourcePres.SaveCopyAs sSplitPresName, ppSaveAsDefault
Set otargetPres = Presentations.Open(sSplitPresName, , , True)
With otargetPres
For x = .Slides.Count To lWindowEnd + 1 Step -1
.Slides(x).Delete
Next
For x = lWindowStart - 1 To 1 Step -1
.Slides(x).Delete
Next
.Save
.Close
End With
Next ' lpresentationscount
NormalExit:
Exit Sub
ErrorHandler:
MsgBox "Error encountered"
Resume NormalExit
End Sub
ActivePresentation.Slides(1).Export "1.ppt", "PPT"
Above code exports Slide#1 to an 'old' type ppt format.
The 2nd one of the following 2 macros can save a copy in a 'new' pptx format which is more compatible. It's actually the mixture of Steve's two methods. But it doesn't bother to delete the rest of the slides.
Sub SaveEachPage2PPT()
Dim sld As Slide
Dim l#
With ActivePresentation
For Each sld In .Slides
l = l + 1
sld.Export .Path & "\" & l & ".ppt", "PPT"
Next sld
End With
End Sub
Sub SaveEachPage2PPTX()
Dim sld As Slide
Dim l#
Dim ppt As Presentation
Dim pptFile$
With ActivePresentation
For Each sld In .Slides
l = l + 1
pptFile = .Path & "\" & l & ".ppt"
sld.Export pptFile, "PPT"
Set ppt = Presentations.Open(pptFile, , , False)
ppt.SaveCopyAs pptFile & "x", ppSaveAsOpenXMLPresentation
ppt.Close
Kill pptFile
Next sld
End With
If Not ppt Is Nothing Then Set ppt = Nothing
End Sub
The following script will help you save the individual slides of your presentation as seperate pptx files. I modified #Steve Rindsberg code to achieve this.
Just change the following in the code
Change K:\PRESENTATION_YOU_ARE_EXPORTING.pptx with the file path of the presentation you are exporting.
Change K:\FOLDER PATH WHERE PPTX SHOULD BE EXPORTED\ with the folder path where the exported presentations should be saved.
Remember to add \ at the end of the folder path in Step 2.
Sub ExportSlidesToIndividualPPPTX()
Dim oPPT As Presentation, oSlide As Slide
Dim sPath As String
Dim oTempPres As Presentation
Dim x As Long
' Location of PPTX File
Set oPPT = Presentations.Open(FileName:="K:\PRESENTATION_YOU_ARE_EXPORTING.pptx")
' Location Where Individual Slides Should Be Saved
' Add \ in the end
sPath = "K:\FOLDER PATH WHERE PPTX SHOULD BE EXPORTED\"
For Each oSlide In oPPT.Slides
lSlideNum = oSlide.SlideNumber
sFileName = sPath & "Slide - " & lSlideNum & ".pptx"
oPPT.SaveCopyAs sFileName
' open the saved copy windowlessly
Set oTempPres = Presentations.Open(sFileName, , , False)
' Delete all slides before the slide you want to save
For x = 1 To lSlideNum - 1
oTempPres.Slides(1).Delete
Next
' Delete all slides after the slide you want to save
For x = oTempPres.Slides.Count To 2 Step -1
oTempPres.Slides(x).Delete
Next
oTempPres.Save
oTempPres.Close
Next
Set oPPT = Nothing
End Sub