81–90 of 109 posts
http://bigsense.github.io/presentations/index.html
I wrote a simple builder script that would pull groupings of slides together into different presentations, as well as watcher scripts to rebuild automatically when I saved:
Hey! I’m the creator of reveal.js. Thanks for sharing. Happy to answer questions if you have any. reveal.js was first released in 2011. A few years later I also launched a visual editing environment for reveal.js called Slides (slides.com). It has some pretty unique features targeted at developers, like a built-in CSS editor, access to the HTML source, and stepped line-by-line code highlighting. http://slides.com/new…
Thank you for the gift of productivity!
Hey! I’m the creator of reveal.js. Thanks for sharing. Happy to answer questions if you have any. reveal.js was first released in 2011. A few years later I also launched a visual editing environment for reveal.js called Slides (slides.com). It has some pretty unique features targeted at developers, like a built-in CSS editor, access to the HTML source, and stepped line-by-line code highlighting. http://slides.com/new…
It is very versatile and I've also modded it to be used to create live effects during concerts.
Hey! I’m the creator of reveal.js. Thanks for sharing. Happy to answer questions if you have any. reveal.js was first released in 2011. A few years later I also launched a visual editing environment for reveal.js called Slides (slides.com). It has some pretty unique features targeted at developers, like a built-in CSS editor, access to the HTML source, and stepped line-by-line code highlighting. http://slides.com/new…
It's solid for creating basic slides quickly, and it supports exporting to PDF by having your printer print the PDF from a browser (it came out perfect). Here's a 100+ slide PDF of a talk I did the other month with Reveal using an out of the box theme: https://github.com/nickjj/nyhackr-cli-dev-env/blob/master/ny... The PDF doesn't show it but I had a lot of animated gifs (almost every terminal screenshot is animated)…
How do you capture terminal to gifs?
What I ended up doing was taking individual screenshots of each frame I wanted in the animation. Most of them were only ~5 frames long.
Then if needed, I enhanced each screenshot by adding text labels. Like when I demo'd Vim splits I wanted to put a "1", "2", etc. on each split to make it easier to see what's going on.
Then I took all of those individual screenshots and fed them into https://ezgif.com/maker which is an online tool that converts screenshots into an animated gif where I was able to configure how long each frame should stay visible before transitioning to the next one.
It sounds like a lot of work but it wasn't too bad considering I needed to sometimes add graphics to each frame and control the length of each frame. Once you get the work flow down it was pretty fast.
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). - (ed…
Collaboration in real time with the fellow associates seem to be unavailable right ? That for me is then a no go
Something cool I’ve done with reveal.js slides: it’s just a web page, so why not embed an iframe? Instead of putting a slide that says “Now for a live demo!” and switching over to an editor, why not just embed an interactive editor? For example, here’s a slide from a presentation where I was showing off some fun features we had built into Sorbet’s[1] LSP editor support: https://sorbet.run/talks/RubyConf2019/#/18 The…
Lately I switched over to use RevealJS via asciidoctor [1] and I was really pleasantly suprised how far you can get (see example presentation [2]) and completly sticking to the Asciidoctor-way (source [3])
[1] https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor-reveal.js