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OpenOffice.org 2.4 releasedOpenOffice.org 2.4 releasedPosted Mar 27, 2008 17:50 UTC (Thu) by jordip (subscriber, #47356)Parent article: OpenOffice.org 2.4 released
No comments on improvements of presenter, the only tool I use of the whole suit. If someone knows a replacement for presenter that does not involve learning LaTeX, please share it.
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Presentations - Using HTML w/JavaScript Posted Mar 27, 2008 18:26 UTC (Thu) by Per_Bothner (subscriber, #7375) [Link] I use a hacked-up version of S5, with some custom improvements. The idea is you write the a single HTML file, using <div> elements to divide it into slides. Then some magic JavaScript and CSS adds navigation, auto-resizing, and various other goodies.Here is an example. Use space, PgDn or Right arrow to move to the next slide. Move the mouse to the lower right for a pop-up navigation list. Use your browser's "Page Source" to see the HTML source. The advantage is that you don't need any special tools - it will run on any JavaScript-enabled browser. If your laptop is stolen or can't connect to the projector, borrow a laptop, and plug in a USB stick with your presentation. Or have them browse to your web-site. And when you're done, publishing on the Web is trivial, and much nicer than a large PDF file. The downside is you have to either be fluent in HTML, or use an HTML editor that can create the needed <div> elements and boiler-plate. Plus there is no built-in support for fancy transitions - you have to code it all yourself. The changes I made include nice stable URLs for individual slides, plus some other (IMO) improvements. They are available here.
OpenOffice.org 2.4 released Posted Mar 29, 2008 11:16 UTC (Sat) by csawtell (subscriber, #986) [Link] Scribus or Kpresenter
OpenOffice.org 2.4 released Posted Apr 2, 2008 23:00 UTC (Wed) by higuita (guest, #32245) [Link] I recomend the MagicPoint, you plain write your presentation in any text editor with very simple and intuitive tags for formating and "play" the presentation in a viewer or html
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