This will change the focus back to the running slideshow and let you control it again. Be careful not to click twice as a click also advances the slides once the slideshow has the focus again. The downside of this method is that the cursor has to be moved onto the second screen so if you are using a projector, everyone in the audience will see the mouse cursor on the screen which can be distracting. The second method takes a bit more setting up, but is much more useful.
It involves adding a new toolbar which contains tools to control the slideshow. Note: some of my terminology might be wrong here, as I am not sure about menus and toolbars and tools etc. etc., but it is more obvious to do than to explain. You can click on the tiny arrow at the end of the toolbar to get to the Customise dialog box.
I then created a new toolbar that I called "slide control" and also turned on the "slideshow" toolbar (from what I can tell, the "slideshow" toolbar is the one that appears when you right click on a running slideshow and lets you control things). I dragged the "Previous," "Next," and "End Show" tools from the slideshow toolbar into my new toolbar, and also the one that lets you select slides by title.I then positioned this new toolbar at the end of my existing toolbar and closed the "customise" dialog box.
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