Emma, It sounds like a challenging assignment--to explain difficult subject. Which is fine--a challenge to me, but I would like to see what you did. So please send it along and thanks. -don On Wednesday, October 29, 2003, at 03:01 AM, Emma Gilbride wrote: > I have a presentation on the biopharmaceutical industry as it relates > to the appraisal and assessment of personal property taxes. > Essentially, I try to inform my fellow auditor-appraisers about the > industry, its technologies and how they relate to our job: auditing > for tax compliance. If this sounds at all helpful, I will email you > the PowerPoint file. > > Emma > > On Tuesday, October 28, 2003, at 08:34 AM, Donald Hinkle wrote: > >> I'm trying to help my wife, who exec directs a nonprofit landtrust, >> to understand how to use presentation software like PowerPoint or, >> better, Keynote. >> >> To do so, it would help to be able to show her some good examples of >> creative presentations that avoid mind-numbing sameness that seems to >> afflict most business-oriented presentations. >> >> Anyone have something to share for a Good Cause??? >> >> thanks, >> -don >> >> don hinkle, visual storyteller >> -------------------------------------- >> A book is a story for the mind. A song is a story for the soul. -Eric >> Pio, poet > > ... also by donald henry hinkle— RONALD REAGAN, a short but efficient biography of the athlete, movie star, consummate politician, by Enslow. ISBN: 0-7660-5112-9 An Oklahoma man, Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, was a bank robber during the Depression. Many Okies were losing their farms when banks foreclosed, so Floyd was a folk hero. He was killed in a hail of gunfire from lawmen. More than 20,000 people attended his funeral. Read OKLAHOMA, by Donald Henry Hinkle, published in July 2003 by Enslow. ISBN: 0-7660-5138-2