




Scrolling panels only support vertical scrolling. Tip: Although you can add objects to a scrolling panel that are wider than the panel, there won't be a horizontal scroll bar. If the object is taller or wider than the panel, part of it will be concealed by the boundary of the panel. When your mouse is over the scrolling panel, release your mouse button to drop the object into the panel.Select the object and drag it over the scrolling panel.If the object you want to add to a scrolling panel doesn't already exist, you'll need to add it to the slide first.If you're having trouble selecting a scrolling panel without accidentally selecting an object inside it, use the timeline to select the scrolling panel object. To move a scrolling panel, drag it to a new location. To resize a scrolling panel, drag any of its sizing handles. You can resize it at any time by dragging its sizing handles. Tip: Sometimes it's helpful to draw the scrolling panel especially large at first, so it's easier to drop objects into it. Click and drag on the slide or layer to draw your scrolling panel.In Slide View, go to the Insert tab on the ribbon and click Scrolling Panel.Use them on slides, layers, and even slide masters. In fact, they can hold anything except other scrolling panels and objects that originate from slide master placeholders. Scrolling panels can hold text boxes, shapes, pictures, characters, videos, and web objects. Learners scroll vertically to see the additional content. They let you display more content than would otherwise fit on a slide. Scrolling panels are versatile space-savers.
