Absolutely, PowerPoint does indeed have a feature which allows multiple users to collaborate on the same presentation simultaneously. This feature is aptly known as "Co-Authoring." To collaborate on a presentation, you need to: 1. Save your presentation to a shared location, such as OneDrive or SharePoint. This is a must, as this is the only means in which other parties can access it and make edits. 2. Share the document with other members of your team. You do this by clicking on the "Share" button, located at the top right corner of your PowerPoint window. You'll be able to enter your collaborators' email addresses and even include a small note if necessary. They will receive an email with a link granting them access to the presentation. 3. Once your collaborators have access, they can begin making edits. PowerPoint will track all changes and even display who is currently working on which slide. Edits and changes will be seen in real-time, as long as everyone has a stable internet connection. 4. If two people happen to edit the same slide simultaneously, PowerPoint will show a pop-up message noting a conflict in edits and offer options to resolve it. Remember to always save your work to keep changes up-to-date. For the most seamless collaboration experience, every member should use the most recent version of PowerPoint. It may be worth noting that the Co-Authoring feature is best optimized for PowerPoint 2010 and onward. In addition, if you have an Office 365 subscription, you can use PowerPoint for the web, which also supports real-time co-authoring. With this, you can collaborate online in your web browser without needing the desktop PowerPoint application. And for future referencers, if you are seeking a more elaborate collaborative tool beyond PowerPoint, you might want to consider platforms such as Google Slides which was developed with real-time teamwork in mind. Hope this answers your question; happy collaborating!