Project.PPT(deviceName or ID)

Example:
Project.PPT("PPT1").SubMember

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).SubMember

This gives access to all further members of the device "PPT" from the Configuration dialog. Using the Project object is an alternative to addressing the device directly by entering its name. The Project object allows to address the device through its name or ID.

Substituting the ID with a dynamic variable allows automation. Actions can be performed on many devices of the same type simultaneously, e.g. by using for-loops:
For i = 1 to 10 {
  Project.PPT(i).Enable = False
}

PPTName.Black

Example:
PPT1.Black

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Black

This toggles the output of your PowerPoint presentation to solid black, instead of showing the current slide. Use the member .White to toggle to a white color and the member .Continue to continue with the current slide.

PPTName.Continue

Example:
PPT1.Continue

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Continue

This member toggles the output of your PowerPoint presentation to the current slide again if it was set to "Black" or "White" with respective commands before.

PPTName.CurrentClicksOnSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.CurrentClicksOnSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).CurrentClicksOnSlide

This returns how many times the current slide was clicked forwards already. The result could look as follows: 2
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.CurrentClicksOnSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.CurrentClicksOnSlide)

PPTName.CurrentSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.CurrentSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).CurrentSlide

This returns the current PowerPoint slide as an integer value. The result could look as follows: 2
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.CurrentSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.CurrentSlide)

PPTName.CurrentSpeakerNote

Example:
vstring = PPT1.CurrentSpeakerNote

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).CurrentSpeakerNote

This returns optional "Speaker Notes" of your current PowerPoint slide as a string value.
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.CurrentSpeakerNote
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.CurrentSpeakerNote)

PPTName.Disable

Example:
PPT1.Disable

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Disable

This disables the PowerPoint connection in the Configuration dialog as if the "Enable" check box in the window was unchecked. Use the .Enable member to reverse this command.

PPTName.Enable

Example:
PPT1.Enable

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Enable

This enables the PowerPoint connection in the Configuration dialog as if the "Enable" check box in the window was checked. Use the .Disable member to reverse this command.

PPTName.Exit

Example:
PPT1.Exit

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Exit

This changes the PowerPoint mode from "Slide Show" back to "Normal".

PPTName.GetCurrentClicksOnSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.GetCurrentClicksOnSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).GetCurrentClicksOnSlide

This returns how many times the current slide was clicked forwards already.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetCurrentClicksOnSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetCurrentClicksOnSlide)

PPTName.GetCurrentSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.GetCurrentSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).GetCurrentSlide

This returns the current PowerPoint slide as an Integer value.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetCurrentSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetCurrentSlide)

PPTName.GetCurrentSpeakerNote

Example:
vstring = PPT1.GetCurrentSpeakerNote

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).GetCurrentSpeakerNote

This returns optional "Speaker Notes" of your current PowerPoint slide as a string value.
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetCurrentSpeakerNote
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetCurrentSpeakerNote)

PPTName.GetMode

Example:
vstring = PPT1.GetMode

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).GetMode

This returns the current mode of the connected PowerPoint presentation as a string value, e.g. "ppSlideShowRunning". Other return values are: ppSlideShowPaused, ppSlideShowBlackScreen, ppSlideShowWhiteScreen, ppSlideShowRunning, ppSlideShowStopped.
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetMode
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetMode)

PPTName.GetName

Example:
vstring = PPT1.GetName

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).GetName

This returns the file name of the currently loaded presentation in PowerPoint as a string value, e.g. "MyTitle.pptx".
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetName
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetName)

PPTName.GetRemainingClicksOnSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.GetRemainingClicksOnSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).GetRemainingClicksOnSlide

This returns the number of remaining clicks of the current slide in your PowerPoint presentation as an Integer value. In other words, that is .GetTotalClicksOnSlide minus .GetCurrentClicksOnSlide.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetRemainingClicksOnSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetRemainingClicksOnSlide)

PPTName.GetRemainingSlides

Example:
vint = PPT1.GetRemainingSlides

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).GetRemainingSlides

This returns how man remaining slides your PowerPoint presentation still has.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetRemainingSlides
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetRemainingSlides)

PPTName.GetTotalClicksOnSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.GetTotalClicksOnSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).GetTotalClicksOnSlide

This returns the number of all clicks of the current slide in your PowerPoint presentation as an Integer value.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetTotalClicksOnSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetTotalClicksOnSlide)

PPTName.GetTotalSlides

Example:
vint = PPT1.GetTotalSlides

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).GetTotalSlides

This returns the number of all slides of the loaded PowerPoint presentation as an Integer value.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.GetTotalSlides
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.GetTotalSlides)

PPTName.GoTo(slideId)

Example:
PPT1.GoTo(3)

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).GoTo(3)

This sets your PowerPoint presentation to slide number 3.

PPTName.IpAddress

Example:
vstring = PPT1.IpAddress

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).IpAddress

This returns the IP address of the PowerPoint connection in the Configuration dialog as a string. The result could look as follows: 10.169.80.10
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.IpAddress
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.IpAddress)

In return, you can also assign an IP address to the PowerPoint connection. WD automatically connects to it afterwards.
Christie_Terra1.IpAddress = "10.169.80.10"

PPTName.IsConnected

Example:
vstring = PPT1.IsConnected

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).IsConnected

This member returns the connection status for the PowerPoint connection as a Boolean value. The result is "True" if the device is connected and "False" if it is currently disconnected.
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

PPTName.IsEnabled

Example:
vstring = PPT1.IsEnabled

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).IsEnabled

This member returns the status of the check box "Enable" of the configuration dialog as a string or Boolean value. The result is "True" if the device is enabled and "False" if it is currently not enabled.
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.IsEnabled
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.IsEnabled)

PPTName.Mode

Example:
vstring = PPT1.Mode

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).Mode

This returns the current mode of the connected PowerPoint presentation as a string value, e.g. "ppSlideShowRunning". Other return values are: ppSlideShowPaused, ppSlideShowBlackScreen, ppSlideShowWhiteScreen, ppSlideShowRunning, ppSlideShowStopped.
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.Mode
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.Mode)

PPTName.Name

Example:
vstring = PPT1.Name

Alternative Example:
vstring = Project.PPT(1).Name

This returns the file name of the currently loaded presentation in PowerPoint as a string value, e.g. "MyTitle.pptx".
The first example shows how to use it with a string variable named "vstring".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.Name
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.Name)

PPTName.Next

Example:
PPT1.Next

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Next

This calls the next action of the PowerPoint presentation, e.g. the next bullet point or slide. Use the member .Previous to go one step back again.

PPTName.Port

Example:
vint = PPT1.Port

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).Port

This returns the port number of the PowerPoint connection in the Configuration dialog as an integer value. The result could look as follows: 9900
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.Port
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.Port)

In return, you can also assign another port to the connected PowerPoint application. WD automatically connects to it afterwards.
PPT1.Port = 9901

PPTName.Previous

Example:
PPT1.Previous

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Previous

This reverts the last action of the PowerPoint presentation, e.g. goes back one bullet point or slide. Use the member .Next to go one step forward again.

PPTName.RemainingClicksOnSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.RemainingClicksOnSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).RemainingClicksOnSlide

This returns the number of remaining clicks of the current slide in your PowerPoint presentation as an Integer value. In other words, that is .GetTotalClicksOnSlide minus .GetCurrentClicksOnSlide.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.RemainingClicksOnSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.RemainingClicksOnSlide)

PPTName.RemainingSlides

Example:
vint = PPT1.RemainingSlides

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).RemainingSlides

This returns how man remaining slides your PowerPoint presentation still has.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.RemainingSlides
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.RemainingSlides)

PPTName.Run

Example:
PPT1.Run

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).Run

This calls the "RUN" command of PowerPoint which starts the presentation in Slide Show mode from the beginning.

PPTName.RunCurrent

Example:
PPT1.RunCurrent

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).RunCurrent

This calls the "RUNCURRENT" command of PowerPoint which starts the presentation in Slide Show mode either with the first slide or the one that was present the last time the presentation was in slide show mode.

PPTName.TotalClicksOnSlide

Example:
vint = PPT1.TotalClicksOnSlide

Alternative Example:
vint = Project.PPT(1).TotalClicksOnSlide

This returns the number of all clicks of the current slide in your PowerPoint presentation as an Integer value.
The first example shows how to use it with an integer variable named "vint".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.TotalClicksOnSlide
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.TotalClicksOnSlide)

PPTName.TotalSlides

Example:
vboolint = PPT1.TotalSlides

Alternative Example:
vboolint = Project.PPT(1).TotalSlides

This returns the number of all slides of the loaded PowerPoint presentation as an Integer value.
The first example shows how to use it with a Boolean variable named "vbool".

You could also write it into a Widget, e.g. a Label via the script: Label1.Text = PPT1.TotalSlides
or simply display it in the Debug Logger: DebugMessage(PPT1.TotalSlides)

PPTName.White

Example:
PPT1.White

Alternative Example:
Project.PPT(1).White

This toggles the output of your PowerPoint presentation to solid white, instead of showing the current slide. Use the member .Black to toggle to a black color and the member .Continue to continue with the current slide.