Wow, that's a lot of options! I really liked impress.js, and I'm glad to know there's an org mode "bridge" to it :)
I've only used showoff in the past (https://github.com/schacon/showoff) and it uses one or more markdown files as the source for the presentation. No need to write HTML/CSS/JS if you don't want to. It's simple and works very well. Since it's markdown, I'm sure using org could be very possible, since org can export to markdown. Perhaps there's even a library out there that already adapts showoff to org? On Tue, Sep 18, 2012 at 4:15 PM, Nick Dokos <nicholas.do...@hp.com> wrote: > Fabrice Popineau <fabrice.popin...@supelec.fr> wrote: > > > I can compile a 20-slide file (no tikz) in less than a second. > > Of course, larger slide decks will take longer and I'm sure tikz > > requires considerable CPU time, but what do you mean by "huge"? > > Also how big a slide deck are you talking about and what percentage > > of the slides use tikz? > > > > About 1500 slides (350 actual frames with overlays) for a 20 hours > course. > > LuaTeX + opentype fonts makes it even slower. Some complex slides with > > animate algorithms (mergesort, ford fulkerson, stuff like that) > > Ok, I can split it in lectures (albeit that's not so simple to use > \lectureonly without > > breaking toc). I can use the externalize library. Etc. > > > > Yikes! That's a whole 'nother ballgame. Even if I had something that > big, I don't think I could manage it in a single file. > > Nick > > >
