The steps to find the version number are exactly the same as in Power. Point 2013:
Click the File tab. Select Account from the backstage view. Click the About Power, and point button. The version number is listed at the top of the About dialog (including whether you are using the 32- or 64-bit version of Office).
Which powerpoint version do I have?
To check what is the version of Power. Point, the first step is to open Power, and point. Then, go to File -> Account and look under About Power, and point. Here you can see information about your current version of Microsoft Power, and point.
You may be wondering “What version of PowerPoint do I have on my computer?”
If the main interface of your Power. Point has a rounded Office button at its top-left corner, it means that you are using Microsoft Office 2007. In this case, you have a Power. Point 2007 version. Click or tap on the Office button and then click or tap on Power, and point options. On the left, select Resources.
A frequent query we ran across in our research was “How many versions of PowerPoint are there?”.
One article stated that there were 12 versions of Power. Point released for Windows operating systems: Power. Point 2.0, announced with Windows 3.0, in 1990 Power. Point 3.0, announced with Windows 3.1, in 1992.
How do I know what version of PowerPoint 2007 I have?
You can tell Power. Point 2007 apart from newer versions by the Office Button—a round button with the Office logo at the top left corner of the Ribbon. To to find the exact version number in Power. Point 2007, follow these steps: Click on the round Office Button in the top left corner., select power Point Options from the menu.
How do I update to the latest version of PowerPoint?
To update to the latest version of Power. Point, you must update your Microsoft Office suite. Keeping in mind that the latest version of Power. Point is Power. Point 16, it means that you must buy Microsoft Office 2016 or Microsoft Office 2019, or subscribe to one of the Microsoft Office 365 plans. Have you found your version of Power, and point?