Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
1–10 of 42 posts
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#2Pretty cool! Can I run this via Docker? Can I use it to open remote .md files?
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#3Cool project. Looks like it's in a similar space as Marp [0].
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#4In the past I needed something like this. Asciidoctor has a nice slides output just need a bit of style
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#5You may want to add a comparison to similar tools to your readme; there are quite a few.
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#6Pretty cool! Can I run this via Docker? Can I use it to open remote .md files?
The design of unix/linux systems answers your second question with "yes." A "file" isn't necessarily something on your SSD, but rather an abstract concept: something that you can "read" from and possibly "write" to (and some other less illustrative things). It could be under your desk, a pointer to another file, or a file on a remote computer.
Look into "sshfs".
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#7Swipe.to was a startup that had a very similar idea (.md powered slides), don't know what happened to them, but this project brings back the memories from my days in London meeting cool startups like them..plus the demo and the Readme look pretty tight, good job!
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#8Maybe I missed it, but there doesn't seem to be an explanation for the name. I think software that use clever names should explain why. In this case, fusuma are traditional Japanese sliding doors. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusuma
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#9For an alternative slides maker / builder from markdown sources, see the slideshow (s9) tool [1]. Slides template packs include s6, reveal.js, shower,js, impress.js, and many more [2].
[1]: http://slideshow-s9.github.io
[2]: http://slideshow-templates.github.io
PS: Note - slideshow (s9) templates are just jekyll (liquid) templates and, thus, work out-of-the-box with github pages and friends.
PPS: What's jekyll :-)? It's the world's most popular (static) website compiler / builder.
Re: Fusuma – Make slides with MarkDown easily
#10Cool project. I'll stick with LaTeX and Beamer.