Scot Becker <scot.bec...@gmail.com> writes: > I once saw a video of someone doing a live presentation on something > Emacs-y and he did the presentation by typing headlines, lists and > detail in a clean Emacs buffer as he went along, similar to the way > that some teachers might write out subject headings or outlines on the > chalkboard or overhead projector as they lecture. I liked this a > lot. As I see it, for less formal presentation situations, it lets you > annotate and record class discussions discussions. It also lets the > talk proceed in a less scripted manner: you can for example re-work > the problem on the fly according to the way the group has defined it > in the moment, not only according to the way you planned it at home. > > But doing it on the fly means that you don't have any of the > advantages of typical slide-style presentations: an outline to prompt > you, important figures, tables and visuals already there, links, > detail, and the rest, pre-assembled.
I usually do something in-between this at my talks: I just have an orgmode file that I typed up a brief outline of my talk that I plan to give inside, along with src code snippets, links, whatever. This often works well for a highly technical audience I find. However, yeah, I've also been interested in a less nerdy presentation route myself... s5? One of these others? There seem to be a lot of good options these days. :) _______________________________________________ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Please use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode
