When teaching math, statistics or English online, it is vital that faculty members have a quick and effective method for sharing with students methods to solve problems or view hand-written demonstrations of formula writing or even provide hand-written edits via video. With the budget constraints at many of the higher education institutions today, sometimes the software and technology skills needed to create this type of video could prevent faculty members from developing good quality video clips that demonstrated these skills for students to access and review. By combining Powerpoint with "Community Clips," (Community Clips is a free add-in from Microsoft), faculty members can quickly develop rich and powerful videos that allow them the ability to record their voice, write freely on slides and create videos for students to review to develop their understanding of calculations, statistics or even review and listen to recorded/written feedback on an edited document. In fact, with a couple of quick steps, faculty members become empowered to capture slides in a video format while they use the writing tools available within Powerpoint to write freely on individual slides. At the same time, faculty members can record their voice to enhance the video demonstration. A basic example of a final product using Power Point and Community Clips can be found at: http://www.people.eku.edu/jonesp/PPT%20with%20Writing%20ToolExample.wmv. Once the faculty member is aware of the benefits of this free add-in to Power Point, they can then share it with their students and have students demonstrate their own problem solving skills by capturing their slides, adding their own edits to a body of text or use the writing tools in Power Point to write their own solution on the individual slides. The student can do all of this while they record their own voice to explain their steps and submit their video clips as a final product for evaluation by the instructor. By using Community Clips with Power Point, the most powerful result is that the user has the ability to "write" freely on the screen while the user records their voice to the slides. The final product is always a Windows Media Video (but can be altered to a another video format using a free online resource, such as Zamzar) -- and in 2 clicks the user or developer has a rich, final product to share.