A family of Microsoft presentation graphics products that offer tools for creating presentations and adding graphic effects like multimedia objects and special effects with text.
I understand the urgency, especially because the presentations are blocking student training. The best immediate recovery step is to verify that PowerPoint for the web can render the files, then regenerate the embed code rather than continuing to use the existing iframe.
Please refer the following steps:
-Open an affected presentation directly in PowerPoint for the web
Sign in to the OneDrive account that owns the presentation > In OneDrive > Files, select the presentation > Confirm whether it opens correctly in PowerPoint for the web and whether Start Slide Show works. PowerPoint presentations stored in OneDrive should open in the browser through PowerPoint for the web.
-If the presentation opens, generate completely new embed code
Remove the existing iframe code from the website > In OneDrive, select the PowerPoint file, choose </> Embed, and then select Generate > Copy the newly generated HTML and paste it into the website’s HTML/embed component > Microsoft states that an embedded file may stop displaying if the file is no longer available or if the link used by the embedded code has changed. Its documented fix is to remove the old HTML and regenerate the embed code from OneDrive.
-Alternatively, generate the code from PowerPoint for the web
Open the presentation in PowerPoint for the web > Select File > Share > Embed this Presentation > Choose the required dimensions and select Copy under Embed Code > Microsoft specifies that PowerPoint embed code must be obtained through PowerPoint for the web, not the Windows or Mac desktop application > Test before republishing > Paste the new iframe into a temporary or unpublished test page > Open that page in a private browser window where you are not signed in to Microsoft 365 > Test one affected presentation in at least two browsers > This is an isolation test I recommend. It distinguishes an authenticated-owner view from what students actually receive.
Because the preview is also blank inside OneDrive, test the source file rather than only the website:
-Select Open > Open in app, save a new copy with a different filename, upload that copy to OneDrive, and test it in PowerPoint for the web. PowerPoint for the web supports opening presentations from OneDrive, while changes made through the desktop app can be saved back to OneDrive. Create a small two-slide test presentation in PowerPoint for the web and try embedding it. If the test presentation works, the issue is isolated to the affected files. If it is also blank, the issue is more likely related to the OneDrive location, browser session, account, or Microsoft 365 service. Make sure the owning account still has access to each file. Microsoft notes that a file that is no longer shared with the person creating the embed cannot be embedded.
Please let me know more details.