Scroll down until you find `Components` and ensure it is turned on. To do this go to the application settings by clicking on `File -> Settings` and then choose `Advanced settings`. First you need to ensure that you have components enabled for your application. Let’s go ahead and build a quick header component and use it to demonstrate the benefits. But, if you’re using this technique to propagate the application header or footer to all screens in the application, there is an even better way… enter the `Component`. And if you’re applying brand colors and formatting through the `App.OnStart` method then you know that you can adjust the primary fill color and it will be applied everywhere that is referenced. This tutorial was taken from Steve’s Making Type Look Great in. By using PowerPoint’s built-in 3D tools, he is able to create this bold typographic look which can really make a slide’s text pop. Maybe you’ve even gone so far as to create a “starter” application with a screen having a “library” of controls all formatted and styled to meet your standards. In this PowerPoint video, Steve Wishman shows how to add a long shadow style to text, all while keep that text editable. Insert a control, style it how you like, then when you need it again you can copy and paste it to a new screen. If you’ve worked with Power Apps at all you’ve probably created applications having multiple screens and figured out pretty quickly that you can speed up development by using the good ol’ copy and paste method.

How to add a text shadow on powerpoint