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Rgonzo1971, ok so I have to loop through the Shapes. I was hoping I can do directly to the Shape (and without having to specify/know which slide it's on). Thank you.<br />
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sktneer, I should have said 'without the slide number or name'.
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Rgonzo1971, ok so I have to loop through the Shapes. I was hoping I can do directly to the Shape (and without having to specify/know which slide it's on). Thank you.

sktneer, I should have said 'without the slide number or name'.

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Shapes are the slide objects and I don't think that you can reference a shape without referencing either the slide index or slide name,
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Shapes are the slide objects and I don't think that you can reference a shape without referencing either the slide index or slide name,

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Newbie question!<br />
<br />
I know<br />

<pre><code id="code-10-28925727-1">Set osld = ActivePresentation.Slides(1)
osld.Shapes(&quot;shape 4&quot;).ApplyAnimation</code></pre>
<br />
But, how can I <b>avoid having to find the Slide Number</b>?<br />
<br />
My presentation will have up to 20 slides, but the Slide Names are unique.<br />
Thanks!
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Newbie question!

I know
(CODE)

But, how can I avoid having to find the Slide Number?

My presentation will have up to 20 slides, but the Slide Names are unique.
Thanks!

PowerPoint VBA - simple Shapes question!

PowerPoint is a slide show presentation program currently developed by Microsoft. PowerPoint presentations consist of a number of individual pages or "slides" that may contain text, graphics, sound, movies, and other objects, which may be arranged freely. The presentation can be printed, displayed live on a computer, or navigated through at the command of the presenter. Slides can also form the basis of webcasts.

Microsoft PowerPoint

Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) enables building user-defined functions (UDFs), automating processes and accessing Windows API and other low-level functionality through dynamic-link libraries (DLLs). VBA is closely related to Visual Basic and uses the Visual Basic Runtime Library, but it can normally only run code within a host application rather than as a standalone program. It can, however, be used to control one application from another via OLE Automation. VBA is built into most Microsoft Office applications.