PPTX.gallery

Layout Pattern

Quote

Highlight a quotation and its source. Use the attribution to explain who said it and why their perspective matters.

QuoteText

How to Use It

Highlight a quotation and its source. Use the attribution to explain who said it and why their perspective matters.

Preview + source

Explore this layout

Give an attributed statement room to be read; distinguish quotation from your own analysis.

All people, quotations and business figures in these examples are illustrative.

Quote: canonical rendered example
Inspect full-size SVG

This prepared preview and the OPF describe the same example. Area outlines show measured allocation; toggling them does not change the slide.

Copy complete portable OPF

Inspect compact default-catalog references. Your host must register the matching catalog; source identifies it without fetching over the network. Copy always includes complete embedded records.

{5 keys
"$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf/v1",
"name": "Layout fixture quote",
"design": {1 keys
"background": "light1"
},
"slides": [1 items
{4 keys
"layout": "quote",
"title": "A shared view makes decisions easier",
"subtitle": "Illustrative example • fictional data",
"blocks": [1 items
{2 keys
"region": "quotes",
"quote": {3 keys
"text": "We can now see where participants need help.",
"attribution": "Pilot lead",
"source": "Illustrative quotation"
}
}
]
}
],
"catalogs": {1 keys
"default": {1 keys
"source": "https://www.pptx.gallery"
}
}
}
Layout structure and reference fields
How automatic composition differs

Try dynamic composition

Explore how a text slide reflows as you change its content and shape. These examples use OPF’s shared composition rules; the copied document includes your choices.

Let the content find its spaceStart with the decision. State what the audience should understand or do.Show the evidence. Give each supporting idea enough space to be read.Make the next step clear. Keep the action specific and easy to remember.

All sample text fits within its content areas.

View the complete OPF example
{
  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf/v1",
  "name": "Dynamic composition example",
  "design": {
    "dimensions": {
      "widthInches": 13.333333333333334,
      "heightInches": 7.5
    }
  },
  "slides": [
    {
      "title": "Let the content find its space",
      "composition": {
        "mode": "auto"
      },
      "blocks": [
        {
          "text": "Start with the decision. State what the audience should understand or do."
        },
        {
          "text": "Show the evidence. Give each supporting idea enough space to be read."
        },
        {
          "text": "Make the next step clear. Keep the action specific and easy to remember."
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
}

Composition rules and examples as JSON · Pagination rules and example JSON

Related Layouts

Similar OPF layout slugs with matching content types, spatial patterns, or presentation use cases.

Text

Text

Explain one idea in continuous prose. Use paragraphs or flowing blocks for detail that needs to be read in sequence.

/layouts/text

Text

List

Present several related points in a clear sequence. Use bullets for independent points or numbered items for an ordered list.

/layouts/list

Openers And Closers

Statement

Give one important assertion room to stand alone. Keep supporting detail on a following slide.

/layouts/statement

Text

Two columns

Place two bodies of content beside each other. Use it for paired explanations or an argument with supporting evidence.

/layouts/two-column

Openers And Closers

Closing

End with the action the audience should take. Include contact details or a brief thank-you when useful.

/layouts/closing

Groups Of Items

Pillars

Show the main themes or principles behind an idea. Give each item a short heading and a comparable amount of detail.

/layouts/pillars