Just another me-too:
http://dev.macperl.org/files/scripts/makeslides
It produces valid XHTML with customizable CSS and LINK REL goodies etc.
e.g.:
http://pudge.net/macperl/tpc/2001/tpc_2001_presentation/
--
Chris Nandor [EMAIL PROTECTED]http://pudge.net/
Ope
Hello, all,
of course I subscribed because I'm training Perl occasionally. Having
said this, maybe I can add a few informations about the current
implementation of PerlPoint which addresses various needs mentioned in
this thread. As Johan said, there's a new version which is based on
Tom's origin
On Wed, Dec 12, 2001 at 02:12:33PM -0800, Tim Maher/CONSULTIX wrote:
> So we use (brace yourselves) MS-Word, having standardized on it in the
> late 80s, when UNIX-based solutions were limited to troff (which we still
> use to print Lab Exercises). Then we render it in PDF for projection,
> which
I agree completely with Johan; despite the conveniences of HTML, we
don't find it adequate to our needs. Apart from getting marginally
attractive large characters on a projection screen, which can usually be
achieved with some degree of effort on any computer platform, we also
want the *printed
> "MD" == Mark-Jason Dominus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
MD> * I can be absolutely sure that no matter what kind of computer
MD> equipment and software are available at the teaching site, I will be
MD> able to display the slides with no trouble.
i agree.
MD> * I have the optio
Mark-Jason Dominus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Yes, Tom wrote perlpoint, and it's very nice. I've used it for
> several hours' worth of material. But I don't think it's as flexible
> as txt2slides is now. It is faster, however.
I think brian refers to the 'new' perlpoint, not Tom's version:
Mark-Jason Dominus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For my conference talks and corporate classes, I make my slides with a
> home-grown piece of software, called 'txt2slides'. The software is a
> big pile of hacks, but I'm very happy with it. txt2slides takes a
> slide file, which is almost plain
On Wed, Dec 12, 2001 at 12:23:29PM -0500, _brian_d_foy wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> (Mark-Jason Dominus) wrote:
> > For my conference talks and corporate classes, I make my slides with a
> > home-grown piece of software, called 'txt2slides'. The software is a
> >
> we hacked up an XML version of the slides,
That sounds like a nasty lot of typing.
> Perlpoint, a similar program, does about the same thing the this
> or txt2slides does,
Yes, Tom wrote perlpoint, and it's very nice. I've used it for
several hours' worth of material. But I don't think it
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Mark-Jason Dominus) wrote:
> For my conference talks and corporate classes, I make my slides with a
> home-grown piece of software, called 'txt2slides'. The software is a
> big pile of hacks, but I'm very happy with it. txt2slides takes a
> sl
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