I've also done this. I used the prosper package (prosper.sf.net) which provides another document class in LaTeX. I've used it also to generate PDF's but for my final presentation, I had to use Acrobat in full screen mode on a PC running XP (double yuk !! :). Using EPS figures from xfig and xmgr resulted in a really "clean" looking presentation (content not withstanding ;-) ...
Another option for you might be to try Mozilla in full screen mode. It can now do MathML, so should take care of any formulae you may have. A long time ago, I saw a comp. sci. prof. give his talk in HTML, and that was cool, as to how well it worked for him. cheers vinai > On Oct 02 2002, christophe barbé wrote: > > Also I plan to do a presentation with my new TiBook. So if you have > > tips on how to achieve this goal... > > I think that you can use LaTeX, generating a pdf file and then > playing the pdf for your audience with xpdf. Using LaTeX is > the best approach if your subject is Math-oriented and you > need a good amount of formulas. > > ....... > > In the worst possible situation, you could use your pdf inside > MacOS with Acrobat Reader (which is able to do the transitions > smoothly).
