Is there a way to transfer Office 365 files to a USB drive on the iPad Pro? I travel around the world and often have to give a file, e.g. powerpoint file, to someone for a presentation. If I replace my Macbook Pro with the iPad Pro, I need to be able to get presentations and other files onto a thumb drive. I've looked as SanDisk and other apps/devices but don't find a solution. The iPad Pro would be a great replacement if I could do this one operation.
This issue may have long been solved, but if not here's one that worked! File Manager or File Manager Pro by LTD DevelSoftware. (btw it gets very few and poor reviews which is a bit bizarre because it is very slick and functions great). I used it to get my PowerPoint files from my iPad Air to a USB stick plugged into a RAVPower device which is a small hot spot WiFi Hub. This is a small workaround but it works. First configure the software so that it reads your device through either DNLA or SMB. It will scan automatically, which is nice. Then configure a cloud service such as DropBox in File Manager. Then export your Keynote or PowerPoint file to Dropbox the normal way. And from there copy or move it using File Manager to your USB drive which is plugged into whatever and identified by File Manager. Worked great!
Can I Download Powerpoint On Ipad
DOWNLOAD 🔥 https://shoxet.com/2yGant 🔥
Just found how to move word docs, etc to ixpand flash drive. My wife if bedfast and uses her ipad all of the time. I mostly got the sandisk ixpand thumb drive to put her pictures on for a back up and for her to look at family pictures copied from my computer. But, then she wanted to write a word document and for me to print it off that ixpand thumb drive. I installed the word app on her ipad. You go to the file created in the word app and on the side with some dots, choose to share to another app. Search the apps and pick the ixpand app and copy the file to it and it will copy to the ixpand thumb drive.
You need to reformat the drive on a computer from ExFat to MS-DOS Fat as a lot of current and older electronic devices that can have access/read USB flash drives cannot read the ExFat format, but CAN read MS-DOS format.
It looks like this only works with photos or videos. I have created a presentation in PowerPoint on the iPad and want to copy it to the drive. I don't see any way to get it to the drive. In the San Disk app (San Disk Connected Drive) it refers to My Downloads. I can use my computer to copy files into My Downloads and I can open them, but saving a new file is not as easy.
Could you use somethimg like DropBox or iCloud or Evernote or something like Team Viewer or another offsite, "Cloud" server app to upload the presentation to the server and have a link or some way to have the recipient get the file from the cloud to their device?
The apple tech agreed that there was no way to transfer a file to a thumb drive without a laptop which defeats the purpose. I travel around the world and often need to have my presentation on a thumb drive to put on the conference computer. Many times, even in the US, there is no wireless network available on the host computer. The wireless SanDisk drive seemed like a great solutions. In fact, I hope someone will make a device like this that allows airdrop to transfer files. If that were available, I would be getting on a plane with a new iPad Pro. Now, I just bring my 15" Macbook Pro. Thanks for the help..
I already went to that web site and had a long conversation with tech support person. they could not help but are researching your post. With out a usb connection the iPad is far less useful for real work and interface with other computers. Apple should tell you this when you buy the device.
Drag & Drop is supported from both the canvas and the sidebar in both directions. I thought the article at -on-omnigraffle-gains-drag-and-drop-for-ios-11-on-ipad-and-iphone was helpful in describing how drag & drop works on iPad and iPhone.
If you have the latest version of PowerPoint, it should support drag and drop according to -excel-powerpoint-ios-get-drag-drop-real-time-co-authoring-latest-update/, but it appears the support is limited on the PowerPoint side.
I downloaded PowerPoint for iPad and uploaded one of my presentations that has audio in it. However, when I ran the presentation, I was unable to hear the audio. Everything else worked just fine though.
Several people seem to have issues with Audio not being played on their ipad, but if you plug something into the headphone jack like headphones or an external speaker, then the audio comes through on that. Some people on ipads with a mute switch also mention that turning off the mute switch may make a difference as powerpoint looks at the notification volume instead of playback volume like most apps do. I'm using an ipad without a mute button and still haven't figured out how to get the audio from a powerpoint to play on my ipad, but it does work via headphones.
When you use the Send button to send to powerpoint, Prism sends a pdf, which is the standard for graphic interchange on the mac. If you copy to the clipboard, Prism puts a pdf on the clipboard and osx also converts to a bitmap picture which is also placed on the clipboard. When you paste, the pasting application chooses which it wants. PowerPoint 2011 chooses the pdf. PowerPoint 2009 chose the bitmap (for no apparent reason). You can use Edit..Paste Special to choose.
The pdf format is usually the best choice, as it is both more compact and gives sharper graphs (since it encodes vectors and fonts). The picture format is just a bitmap, so tends to be a bit fuzzy, especially if you change it size.
If you try to view the PowerPoint file (either .PPT or .PPTX) on an iPad (I used IOS version 4.3.1), Prism graphs pasted (or sent) as pdfs appear empty (except for the graph title). Opening the PowerPoint file within Keynote on the iPad (instead of the built-in PowerPoint viewer) doesn't help. The graphs still appear empty. 152ee80cbc
download programming for computer
my valentine jim brickman mp3 download