Reveal.js: HTML presentation framework

Post by tome » Sat, Nov 28, 2020, 12:38 PM UTC

tikhonj wrote: post #55

I've been doing all my talk slides for the past few years with org-mode and Reveal.js. Really happy with both the workflow and the result[1]. I've settled on a pretty simple system with three main files: ideas.org → outline.org → slides.org I start with unstructured thoughts, turn them into a structure of a presentation and then into concrete slides, all in roughly the same format. With Emacs, it's easy to navigate b…

Post by LysPJ » Sat, Nov 28, 2020, 1:46 PM UTC

hakim wrote: post #62

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…

Post by xyzelement » Sat, Nov 28, 2020, 4:00 PM UTC

neodymiumphish wrote: post #15

xyzelement wrote: post #9

Interesting, I just used deck.js (I think a similar thing) to create a presentation after decades of professional power-pointing. I decided to create my presentation in a series of markdown files, then run a script to compile them into a single HTML+deck.js side deck. The overhead of setting the thing up originally was worth it, the iteration on the presentation (eg ability to work on a single section in a markdown e…

This sounds like an excellent example of what Hedgedoc[0] (née CodiMD) does with the /s/ before the page portion of the URL. 0: https://htns.xyz/4f98xk54

Post by bobbydreamer » Sat, Nov 28, 2020, 6:18 PM UTC

jpm48 wrote: post #78

hakim wrote: post #62

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…

I use this for all my lectures. Thanks for all the great work makes my life so much easier. Click on the links to see the slides! https://nccastaff.bournemouth.ac.uk/jmacey/Lectures/

Post by acatsdream » Sat, Nov 28, 2020, 6:54 PM UTC

jpm48 wrote: post #78

hakim wrote: post #62

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…

I use this for all my lectures. Thanks for all the great work makes my life so much easier. Click on the links to see the slides! https://nccastaff.bournemouth.ac.uk/jmacey/Lectures/