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You don't ever need bullet points. Also, I don't really like lots of code on slides (maybe one or two lines are ok), better code live in those situations (yes,
by struppi 15y ago
You don't ever need bullet points. Also, I don't really like lots of code on slides (maybe one or two lines are ok), better code live in those situations (yes, this is possible, I have done it a couple of times). You should always have a story, even if you tell facts.
- skrebbel 15y ago> You don't ever need bullet points. This intrigues me. How would you present summaries or pros/cons of options? I'm talking e.g. a presentation that compares various web UI frameworks for a to-be-developed project that involved multiple parties / departments. Not the typical startup situation no, but common nonetheless.
- struppi 15y agoAh, I forgot, all generalizations are wrong ;) Sometimes presenting every point on a separate slide works quite well - never done it myself, but I have seen some good presentations where this technique was used. I guess this could become quite annoying when overused. But it might work for comparisons: One slide for every aspect that is compared. You could also prepare a separate handout that contains the detailed pros/cons or comparisons and keep the slides minimalistic.