* Pau Amaro-Seoane [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-03-19 09:48]:
Nice to see that such a thing exists... I was thinking of doing
something similar by myself... nevertheless the installer of mathml
seems to be a bit lame and I am a bit worried about the portability of
the final file. Sometimes, as you
Hi,
On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 05:45:26PM -0700, Predrag Punosevac wrote:
As far as I know TeXLive will be regular package (you will not need to use
ports) starting OpenBSD 4.3. This is
only second Unix like system after Debian to have fully functional TeXLive
thanks to Edd Baret porter of
ConTeXt is looking *very* nice. Nevertheless I do not find the sources
for the many pdf examples of pragma... in the wiki you point at,
there's written:
---
If you're interested in presentations, your first stop should be the
pragma website. You can download pdfs with the documented
Hi,
yes, I also thought of something similar, but the result is that gs
produces slides which are not smooth, i.e. you can almost see the
pixels. You can increase the resolution but this makes also the
slides heavier and then you run into the same snag...
Thanks
Pau
2008/3/19, Alexandre
On 22:18:30 Mar 18, Pau Amaro-Seoane wrote:
Hi,
very often I have to give a talk about my work etc... The slides
contain a lot of math equations, plots and even sometimes some movies.
I was used to latex-beamer to do all this because I want something I
can edit with vi(m) and it fulfilled
Hi Predrag,
I am mostly interested in the speed... do you have an example that I
can see (send privately to me)? You say also that it's easy to add
movies to the slides, can you embed them, actually? This would be very
interesting.
Pau
2008/3/19, Predrag Punosevac [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Pau
On 17:45:26 Mar 18, Predrag Punosevac wrote:
I am a mathematician so I am quite often in the same position as you to
give presentations which contain
lots of formulas and images.
I use Powerdot class of Latex presentations (descendant of Prosper an
obsolete class of presentations ) which is
On 22:43:32 Mar 18, Jonathan Thornburg wrote:
I find that the speed, or lack thereof, which which xpdf renders
each new page (or progessive-overlay-on-the-same-page) varies from
too fast for any perceptable delay to a couple of seconds and
sometimes even to 10 secondes. It seems to depend
Nice to see that such a thing exists... I was thinking of doing
something similar by myself... nevertheless the installer of mathml
seems to be a bit lame and I am a bit worried about the portability of
the final file. Sometimes, as you know, you are asked to not plug in
your laptop, so that
Matthew Szudzik wrote:
... HTML is probably the most portable solution for your problem,
and movies would work fine too (using VLC's Mozilla plug-in). ...
That would also probably work with S5:
http://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/s5/
Putting on my ODF and OOo hats, I feel obligated ;) to
In the next couple sentences I will try to answer some of the questions
you guys asked me about powerdot
class of latex presentations.
1. Yes it is easier to learn than the Beamer but if know Beamer and it
works for you maybe you should
stick to your guns.
This is the link to documentation
movie15... yes, I know it from latex-beamer... it's (was?) crap
It will only embed movies under acroread AND windows... and asks for
very recent pdflatex versions... at least this was the case one year
ago, when I gave it a chance last time...
evince, on the other hand, is not displaying
I must apologise for speaking like that but I have spent HOURS in the
past trying to make movie15 work... until I realised of the points I
made in my last email. I was very angry
2008/3/19, Pau Amaro-Seoane [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
movie15... yes, I know it from latex-beamer... it's (was?) crap
Pau Amaro-Seoane wrote:
movie15... yes, I know it from latex-beamer... it's (was?) crap
It will only embed movies under acroread AND windows... and asks for
very recent pdflatex versions... at least this was the case one year
ago, when I gave it a chance last time...
Well in all honestly
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 09:25:33AM +0100, Pau Amaro-Seoane wrote:
Hi,
yes, I also thought of something similar, but the result is that gs
produces slides which are not smooth, i.e. you can almost see the
pixels.
Using -dTextAlphaBits=4 -dGraphicsAlphaBits=4 options of gs should
produce
Hi,
very often I have to give a talk about my work etc... The slides
contain a lot of math equations, plots and even sometimes some movies.
I was used to latex-beamer to do all this because I want something I
can edit with vi(m) and it fulfilled all requisites ... and I was used
to it when I was
On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 10:18 PM, Pau Amaro-Seoane
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
very often I have to give a talk about my work etc... The slides
contain a lot of math equations, plots and even sometimes some movies.
I was used to latex-beamer to do all this because I want something I
Pau Amaro-Seoane asked about options for producing slides (for a
computer presentation) containing lots of math, plots, and sometimes
movies, given that
the pdf slides created with latex-beamer feel
heavy... What I mean is that when using full screen (with xpdf or
kpdf etc) it takes some 3-4
On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 10:18:30PM +0100, Pau Amaro-Seoane wrote:
Hi,
very often I have to give a talk about my work etc... The slides
contain a lot of math equations, plots and even sometimes some movies.
I was used to latex-beamer to do all this because I want something I
can edit with
Question: Do you have any recommendation / suggestion to prepare talks
to be shown in a projector including mathematical equations, plots
and, eventually, movies (I can live without this last point)?
HTML is probably the most portable solution for your problem, and movies
would work fine too
Pau Amaro-Seoane wrote:
Hi,
very often I have to give a talk about my work etc... The slides
contain a lot of math equations, plots and even sometimes some movies.
I was used to latex-beamer to do all this because I want something I
can edit with vi(m) and it fulfilled all requisites ... and I
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