Custom: No default behavior is associated with this action button. Help: No default behavior is allotted to this button, and you can change what happens when you click on it. Sound: No default behavior is associated, but it is typically used to play an audio clip. Document: No default behavior is allotted, but it is typically used to link to another document such as a Word document, an Excel spreadsheet, or a PDF. Movie: No default behavior is associated, but it is typically used to play a video clip. Return: Go to the most recently viewed slide. Information: No default behavior is allotted to this button, and you can change what happens when you click on it. Home: Go to the first slide of the presentation (the same behavior as the Beginning button). End: Go to the last slide of the presentation. 
Beginning: Go to the first slide of the presentation. Forward or Next: Go to the next slide of the presentation. Back or Previous: Go to the previous slide of the presentation. Now let’s take a look at the default behaviors that are programmed in PowerPoint for the action buttons: PowerPoint offers a range of action buttons – those looking like a Home, a Video Camera, a Sound, a Question Mark icon, to name a few. The only thing you need to do is assign an action to it. An action button is already an entire unit that looks like a button that is expected to be clicked. Without action buttons, you would first add a shape such as a rectangle, then add some other elements like an arrow so that it looks like a button, and finally set the same actions for all the elements. 
This is a great way to add interactivity and navigation to your presentation with minimal effort.
An action button is a built-in shape you can add to your slides and set to hyperlink to another slide, play a sound, or perform some other action.
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