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reveal.js wins every time.
by Numberwang 9y ago
reveal.js wins every time.
- zeger 9y agoYep was going to say Reveal.js too. Earlier today someone posted an integration of Jupyter Notebooks with Reveal.js which looks pretty cool. https://github.com/datitran/jupyter2slides https://github.com/datitran/jupyter2slides
- pksadiq 9y agoThere is an Emacs org-reveal[0] package that shall help you use it like WYSIWYG. [0] https://github.com/yjwen/org-reveal/ https://github.com/yjwen/org-reveal/
- EngineerBetter 9y ago+1 for reveal.js. I use it for several professional training courses that we deliver, as well as conference presentations. Given that it's HTML/Markdown, it's great to use in a team with version control. I know folks that have extended it to allow SVG animations.
- CJefferson 9y agoslides.com is a front-end for reveal.js, made by the authors of reveal. Nowadays I just write reveal.js directly, but it was nice to have a GUI when I was first getting started
- sitkack 9y agoThe thing that always got me with reveal was nested slides and whether I was supposed to nav with the arrow keys or not. Turns out if you ONLY hit the space bar it will visit the slides in-order. I guess. But I think the OP was looking for a zoomable surface, which reveal doesn't offer. http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/#/ http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/#/
- geraldbauer 9y agoFYI: Slide Show (S9) also has a reveal.js template/theme pack so you can write your talks / slides in plain text with markdown formatting conventions. See https://github.com/slideshow-templates/slideshow-reveal.js https://github.com/slideshow-templates/slideshow-reveal.js
- tootie 9y agoCan it do boxes and arrows stuff?