You can also share your presentations with friends. This post was written by Alex Sol linger PowerPoint 2023 for the web, the biggest update to the professional presentation technology since its debut 13 years ago, officially launches today. This is an incredibly exciting time for everyone who has used PowerPoint for any length of time on their web devices. PowerPoint 2023 for the web makes editing presentations that run online very easy. It can use a range of HTML, CSS and even JavaScript to build interactive presentations that are truly shared, edited and published across the web. All these new features for the web bring many benefits to users and organizations: More flexibility, easier sharing, better collaboration and more opportunities for educational and learning opportunities for students and professionals alike. As part of this change we are excited to share a quick video about the changes in this update, including the new look and feel. Watch to find out more: Today we're talking with Chris Chafe, Microsoft's Chief Operating Officer and Chris Scott, Group Programmer in the Office team for more about this exciting new product for the web. What's new with the new look and feel of PowerPoint 2023 for the web? The new look and feel in PowerPoint 2023 for the web is much better optimized for mobile devices. It's designed to run quickly and look great on screens of all sizes, including phones, tablets, desktops, and bigger game consoles. This change allows users to see the full presentation they're working on even when it's open on their phone in landscape mode. For example, even if you're viewing your presentation on your Surface laptop in tablet mode, you can still see and zoom in on the top of your slides that have the new responsive design, but when you start a new slide or click a link, the presentation automatically transforms to make sure the right portions are on screen when you close the presentation. How does the new PowerPoint look and feel compare to the old one? When a user clicks a button that brings up a new area of the presentation (such as the “Share” button), the responsive design that we discussed in one of Chris' presentations earlier this month starts to show up.