Examples

Use Case 1: Project team members (table rows)

Populate a PowerPoint table with one row per team member including name, title, and email.

Example data:

{
    Project: {
        TeamMembers: [
            { Name: "Leah Patel", Title: "Project Manager", Email: "leah@example.com" },
            { Name: "Andre Soto", Title: "Lead Engineer", Email: "andre@example.com" },
            { Name: "Maya Chen", Title: "UX Designer", Email: "maya@example.com" }
        ]
    }
}

Template Document:

Output:

Use Case 2: Survey results (bulleted list)

Generate a bulleted list where each survey response is one bullet with label, percentage, and count.

Example data:

{
    Survey: {
        Question: "How satisfied are you with onboarding?",
        Responses: [
            { Label: "Very satisfied", Percent: 48, Count: 192 },
            { Label: "Satisfied", Percent: 36, Count: 144 },
            { Label: "Neutral", Percent: 10, Count: 40 },
            { Label: "Dissatisfied", Percent: 6, Count: 24 }
        ]
    }
}

Template Document:

Output:

Notes

• FOR loops in PowerPoint repeat content inside a single slide ΓÇö they cannot generate multiple slides.
• In tables, the row containing merge fields is repeated for each item in the loop. The rows with the start and end FOR commands are removed.
• For bulleted lists, apply the bullet style to the prototype line. Each repeated line inherits the same bullet formatting.
• Nesting is supported: you can place another FOR inside a bullet item or a table cell.
• Start and end FOR commands should be in the same shape. Attempting to put a full shape in between the start and end FOR command will result in the output shapes stacking on top of each other.

Next Steps

• About FOR

• FOR in Excel

• FOR in Word