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Microsoft PowerPoint 97 to 2003 template
File type: Microsoft Office file, Document file
Files with pot file extension can be found as PowerPoint templates for version 97 to 2003. Used to quickly create presentations with same layout and settings.
Found 2 different file type records with the same pot filename suffix.
File type category:
Microsoft Office file
Document file
Date updated: December 20, 2024
The pot file extension is associated with Microsoft PowerPoint, a worldwide most popular powerful tool you can use to create and edit dynamic and great-looking presentations.
The pot files are used for templates, which are used when creating multiple ppt with the same formatting.
Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 and later saves templates in the OpenXML format instead and is using the potx.
MIME types:
application/mspowerpoint
application/vnd.ms-powerpoint
The *.pot templates can be opened and used only in Microsoft PowerPoint.
Templates can be used to create final presentations that can be saved in various presentation formats, including PPTX, PPT or their open source variants like ODP.
Software applications that can open pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
Software applications that can edit pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
Software capable of saving pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
Programs for viewing pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
Software apps that import pot files:
Multiplatform
Software apps that print pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
Software applications that handle other tasks involving pot files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
File type category:
Graphics file
Date updated: March 7, 2012
The POT file extension is also related to some old fractal generator called Dractint.
Fractint's images are usually calculated by the "level set" method, producing bands of color corresponding to regions where the calculation gives the same value. When "3D" transformed (see "3D" Images ), most images other than plasma clouds are like terraced landscapes: most of the surface is either horizontal or vertical.