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I tend to think that page-based presentation is becoming a thing of the past. I usually write a big sprawling one-page HTML, magnify it, and do a presentation b
by euske 6y ago
I tend to think that page-based presentation is becoming a thing of the past. I usually write a big sprawling one-page HTML, magnify it, and do a presentation by gradually scrolling them. The advantages are obvious:
- No need to tweak the content to fit the page boundary.
- Highly accessible (adjustable to any screen).
- No JS.
- All figures are in SVGs.
- Can also support printing (just insert CSS page break).
- (edit) The scroll bar always shows where you are in the slides.
I keep recommending this to my colleagues, but they're still sticking with PDFs and PowerPoints.
- colesantiago 6y agoare you trying to send me to sleep?
- tra3 6y agoFascinating idea. I guess the current format is the result of over head transparencies or basically a book format. No reason to stick with it, unless you have to be conservative. Anyway, do you use a template? Or any tooling?
- lenkite 6y agoCan you write a tutorial on this with an example ?
- lucasverra 6y agoCollaboration in real time with the fellow associates seem to be unavailable right ? That for me is then a no go
- eternauta3k 6y agoYou can, with onenote
- sshine 6y agoIf you turn off JS, a revealjs slideshow will naturally degrade into a one-page HTML file.