Good point. But what about the presentation product in StarOffice which does transitions and everything... I have done a presentation with and many people thought I was using Powerpoint up until I ended the presentation and my GNOME was revealed! (with large tux background image) ;)
-matt -----Original Message----- From: USM Bish [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2001 4:05 PM To: debian-user@lists.debian.org Subject: Re: Anything similar to Powerpoint? My personal preference is to use HTML presentation on a browser. Totally platform independent. Opera 5 supports full screen (F11 toggle), and it is *actually* the "full" screen with no browser borders, (unlike IE which still has the browser frame around). This is true for both the Linux and Win-9x versions. All you need is a .gif "next" and "previous" link on each individual html "slide". The only problem that I face, is that, I need to carry my Opera-5 CD to all venues, and uninstall it on completion of the presentation. Opera-5 is not that common and is not available on most systems. USM Bish On Tue, Jun 12, 2001 at 11:10:24AM +1000, Graham Williams wrote: > >>>>> Matthias Richter wrote to debian-user on 09 Jun 2001 23:30:41 > >>>>> +1000: > > >> Is there anything for Linux that provides at least some of the > >> facilities of Powerpoint? > > Matthias> I've just completed a presentation using pdflatex > Matthias> (texpower, hyperref, ifmslides) \ldots so if you're > Matthias> already very familiar with (pdf)latex you might also use > Matthias> this cross-plattform way of presenting things nicely ;-) > > In a similar vane I use the LaTeX "prosper" package which does a very > good job of bringing together texpower, hyperref, ifmslides, in a > simple to use and familiar (LaTeX) environment and provides > plug-n-play glitz just like powerpoint, all presented using PDF. > > http://prosper.sourceforge.net/ > > Regards, > Graham > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]