#marp — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #marp, aggregated by home.social.
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Kirche und Marp:
Ich habe zwei Marp‑Themes erstellt. Sie helfen mir, in kurzer Zeit schöne Präsentationen und ein druckfertiges Manuskript zu erstellen.
https://codeberg.org/simonpipe/sermon-theme-for-marp
#kirche #fedikirche #marp #präsentationen #manuscript #manuskript #predigt #beamer #powerpoint
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I just released MarpUI: a free, open-source Marp presentation editor for iPad!
Write slides in Markdown with live preview, present with speaker notes & external display support, export to HTML/PDF. Fully offline, no account needed.
Free on the App Store. MIT licensed. Source on Codeberg.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/marpui/id6765473879
https://codeberg.org/ric_harvey/marpUI-swift#OpenSource #FreeSoftware #Swift #SwiftUI #iPadOS #Marp #Markdown #Presentations #FOSS #Apple
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I built another thing!
This time I was attempting to make nice themed #markdown slides. I wanted them to look the same on Mac,Windows and Linux hence choosing markdown and not doing a keynote/pptx conversion. But there isn't a nice editor for #marp that I could find that worked on all platforms, so I wrote one! It can be installed via npm.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/marp-ui
Hopefully someone else will find this useful too!
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𝗕𝗶𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗴𝗲𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝘃𝗼𝗻 𝗠𝗮𝗿𝗽
Die für stärkere Nutzung von KI, wie beispielsweise Claude Code, wandert meine gesamte Bearbeitung in der Wissensarbeit in Textdateien.
Jetzt habe ich #Marp wiederentdeckt, mit der ich auf wunderbare Weise Präsentationen machen kann. Wo ich früher einfach verzweifelt bin, nämlich die Gestaltung der Präsentationen in einem schönen Design, das geht jetzt auch von der Hand. (1/2)
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I'm at the @kwlug meeting; Megan McDermott is presenting on #MARP, a Markdown Presentation Ecosystem.
I don't know what that is, should be interesting!
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I'm at the @kwlug meeting; Megan McDermott is presenting on #MARP, a Markdown Presentation Ecosystem.
I don't know what that is, should be interesting!
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I'm at the @kwlug meeting; Megan McDermott is presenting on #MARP, a Markdown Presentation Ecosystem.
I don't know what that is, should be interesting!
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I'm at the @kwlug meeting; Megan McDermott is presenting on #MARP, a Markdown Presentation Ecosystem.
I don't know what that is, should be interesting!
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I'm at the @kwlug meeting; Megan McDermott is presenting on #MARP, a Markdown Presentation Ecosystem.
I don't know what that is, should be interesting!
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Nano Banana 2が出たらしいので、ここ1年のAIスライド生成を振り返ってみる
https://qiita.com/kyuko/items/b63b603aaf9ba1e93e18?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items -
𝗠𝗮𝗿𝗽:
https://thewhale.cc/posts/marp
Marp (also known as the Markdown Presentation Ecosystem) provides an intuitive experience for creating beautiful slide decks. You only have to focus on writing your story in a Markdown document.
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Why is #JavaScript so popular? I hate everything about it.
I'm speaking at the #Canberra Field #Naturalists meeting at #ANU next month on #Malaise trapping and the #insects and other #invertebrates that surround us without our noticing them.
I expect most of my slides to be arrays of four or six #microscope images with a header (probably a family name in most cases) and captions for each image.
I don't want to lay out all these images in #LibreOffice (or any similar presentation tool) because I'm a perfectionist and getting it all tidy will take forever.
So, I decided to try out #Slidev, #Marp and other #Markdown-based presentation tools. The Markdown part is very appealing, but they all lean hard into JavaScript. That would be fine so long as I don't have to think about that side of things.
Slidev's AppleBasic theme seemed to be the best starting point, so I started hacking it to add som extra gridded image views. Plain image grids were not too challenging, but I really want captions for each image, so I started trying to understand how the templates use the forest of underlying JS libraries and CSS artefacts to produce the displayed slides.
Frankly, the whole thing is so opaque and would take me much longer to understand than preparing multiple presentations by hand would.
Then I realised I can use #montage on the command line to produce the kind of layouts I want, and I can script #exiftool to extract and prepare the captions which will save time.
So, my new plan is to write a #Python script that processes a #YAML file listing all the slides, titles and image paths. It can generate PNG images that are close to the target 1920*1080 size (give or take a little). I'll then use LibreOffice for a couple of more text-oriented or irregular slides, export those and combine all the images into a PDF.
I'm sure this will be way faster than battling Node.js. Not sure why I felt I had to write it up.
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Why is #JavaScript so popular? I hate everything about it.
I'm speaking at the #Canberra Field #Naturalists meeting at #ANU next month on #Malaise trapping and the #insects and other #invertebrates that surround us without our noticing them.
I expect most of my slides to be arrays of four or six #microscope images with a header (probably a family name in most cases) and captions for each image.
I don't want to lay out all these images in #LibreOffice (or any similar presentation tool) because I'm a perfectionist and getting it all tidy will take forever.
So, I decided to try out #Slidev, #Marp and other #Markdown-based presentation tools. The Markdown part is very appealing, but they all lean hard into JavaScript. That would be fine so long as I don't have to think about that side of things.
Slidev's AppleBasic theme seemed to be the best starting point, so I started hacking it to add som extra gridded image views. Plain image grids were not too challenging, but I really want captions for each image, so I started trying to understand how the templates use the forest of underlying JS libraries and CSS artefacts to produce the displayed slides.
Frankly, the whole thing is so opaque and would take me much longer to understand than preparing multiple presentations by hand would.
Then I realised I can use #montage on the command line to produce the kind of layouts I want, and I can script #exiftool to extract and prepare the captions which will save time.
So, my new plan is to write a #Python script that processes a #YAML file listing all the slides, titles and image paths. It can generate PNG images that are close to the target 1920*1080 size (give or take a little). I'll then use LibreOffice for a couple of more text-oriented or irregular slides, export those and combine all the images into a PDF.
I'm sure this will be way faster than battling Node.js. Not sure why I felt I had to write it up.
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Why is #JavaScript so popular? I hate everything about it.
I'm speaking at the #Canberra Field #Naturalists meeting at #ANU next month on #Malaise trapping and the #insects and other #invertebrates that surround us without our noticing them.
I expect most of my slides to be arrays of four or six #microscope images with a header (probably a family name in most cases) and captions for each image.
I don't want to lay out all these images in #LibreOffice (or any similar presentation tool) because I'm a perfectionist and getting it all tidy will take forever.
So, I decided to try out #Slidev, #Marp and other #Markdown-based presentation tools. The Markdown part is very appealing, but they all lean hard into JavaScript. That would be fine so long as I don't have to think about that side of things.
Slidev's AppleBasic theme seemed to be the best starting point, so I started hacking it to add som extra gridded image views. Plain image grids were not too challenging, but I really want captions for each image, so I started trying to understand how the templates use the forest of underlying JS libraries and CSS artefacts to produce the displayed slides.
Frankly, the whole thing is so opaque and would take me much longer to understand than preparing multiple presentations by hand would.
Then I realised I can use #montage on the command line to produce the kind of layouts I want, and I can script #exiftool to extract and prepare the captions which will save time.
So, my new plan is to write a #Python script that processes a #YAML file listing all the slides, titles and image paths. It can generate PNG images that are close to the target 1920*1080 size (give or take a little). I'll then use LibreOffice for a couple of more text-oriented or irregular slides, export those and combine all the images into a PDF.
I'm sure this will be way faster than battling Node.js. Not sure why I felt I had to write it up.
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Why is #JavaScript so popular? I hate everything about it.
I'm speaking at the #Canberra Field #Naturalists meeting at #ANU next month on #Malaise trapping and the #insects and other #invertebrates that surround us without our noticing them.
I expect most of my slides to be arrays of four or six #microscope images with a header (probably a family name in most cases) and captions for each image.
I don't want to lay out all these images in #LibreOffice (or any similar presentation tool) because I'm a perfectionist and getting it all tidy will take forever.
So, I decided to try out #Slidev, #Marp and other #Markdown-based presentation tools. The Markdown part is very appealing, but they all lean hard into JavaScript. That would be fine so long as I don't have to think about that side of things.
Slidev's AppleBasic theme seemed to be the best starting point, so I started hacking it to add som extra gridded image views. Plain image grids were not too challenging, but I really want captions for each image, so I started trying to understand how the templates use the forest of underlying JS libraries and CSS artefacts to produce the displayed slides.
Frankly, the whole thing is so opaque and would take me much longer to understand than preparing multiple presentations by hand would.
Then I realised I can use #montage on the command line to produce the kind of layouts I want, and I can script #exiftool to extract and prepare the captions which will save time.
So, my new plan is to write a #Python script that processes a #YAML file listing all the slides, titles and image paths. It can generate PNG images that are close to the target 1920*1080 size (give or take a little). I'll then use LibreOffice for a couple of more text-oriented or irregular slides, export those and combine all the images into a PDF.
I'm sure this will be way faster than battling Node.js. Not sure why I felt I had to write it up.
-
Why is #JavaScript so popular? I hate everything about it.
I'm speaking at the #Canberra Field #Naturalists meeting at #ANU next month on #Malaise trapping and the #insects and other #invertebrates that surround us without our noticing them.
I expect most of my slides to be arrays of four or six #microscope images with a header (probably a family name in most cases) and captions for each image.
I don't want to lay out all these images in #LibreOffice (or any similar presentation tool) because I'm a perfectionist and getting it all tidy will take forever.
So, I decided to try out #Slidev, #Marp and other #Markdown-based presentation tools. The Markdown part is very appealing, but they all lean hard into JavaScript. That would be fine so long as I don't have to think about that side of things.
Slidev's AppleBasic theme seemed to be the best starting point, so I started hacking it to add som extra gridded image views. Plain image grids were not too challenging, but I really want captions for each image, so I started trying to understand how the templates use the forest of underlying JS libraries and CSS artefacts to produce the displayed slides.
Frankly, the whole thing is so opaque and would take me much longer to understand than preparing multiple presentations by hand would.
Then I realised I can use #montage on the command line to produce the kind of layouts I want, and I can script #exiftool to extract and prepare the captions which will save time.
So, my new plan is to write a #Python script that processes a #YAML file listing all the slides, titles and image paths. It can generate PNG images that are close to the target 1920*1080 size (give or take a little). I'll then use LibreOffice for a couple of more text-oriented or irregular slides, export those and combine all the images into a PDF.
I'm sure this will be way faster than battling Node.js. Not sure why I felt I had to write it up.
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Because of work, I haven't really made presentations since ~2016, and when I had to, I was basically forced into PowerPoint.
Back then, my conference & OSS talks were HTML+CSS for me (in Spanish, mostly). Markdown was just for Wikipedia.
Now I’m prepping a #FOSDEM 2026 talk for @badgefed and discovered #marp.
Markdown-based slides, and… wow. I'm having way more fun than I expected. -
Learn how to create beautiful slide decks with Markdown and Marp, a simple and powerful tool for presentations.
https://gagor.pro/2025/11/create-markdown-presentations-with-marp/ -
hey, what are the hackers using for #slides these days? I used to be a #marp guy when I was using it at work but I don't use VSCode at home and feel its excessive to set up a whole Node.js environment just to turn markdown into slides
Pandoc looked fun but I can't seem to get it working, any other fun solutions? #lazyweb #presentations -
Quick hack for #balccon2k25 lightning talks..
Created a domain that serves static html files from a #Nextcloud folder, so I can quickly "make deploy" some #marp slides into a subfolder.
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used marp-cli for a presentation, it worked okay, thanks very much #marp folks!
marp is markdown/presentation
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#IndieGaia: opinionated adaption of the famous #Marp #Gaia theme. Support for `color-scheme: light dark` and `prefers-contrast: more/less`, plus some nice typographic features.
Project: https://github.com/tomkyle/marp-indie-gaia
Demo: https://tomkyle.github.io/marp-indie-gaia/
Visual #a11y #colorscheme #contrast
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premier retour d'expérience sur #marpit projet qui remplace l'éditeur markdown #marp j'ai eu besoin de modifier un peu les fichiers md que j'avais écrit avec l'éditeur marp pour qu'ils soient correctement compilés avec le nouveau marp (il faut être plus rigoureux avec l'insertion de balises html) mais le rendu final est léger et le rendu html des présentations est très pratique.
https://rouxph.blogspot.com/2025/02/marpit-pour-remplacer-powerpoint-ou.html
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j'avais découvert #marp il y a quelques année un éditeur très ergonomique pour créer des présentation en #markdown mais le projet s'est transformé d'un éditeur c'est devenu un compilateur de md=>html . J'ai mis un peu de temps à comprendre l'intérêt et comment rendre mes présentation existantes compatibles, mais ça y est c'est fait et c'est vraiment super.
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#BesoindAide #Code #Marp #MarkDown #Windows #VisualStudio Je m'arrache les cheveux ! J'aimerais appliquer le theme graph_paper sur ma présentation qu'est terminé, j'ai le doc css et le doc md de l'autre côté, je n'arrive pas à faire correspondre les deux... Même en tapant theme: graph_paper 😩
Quelqu'un peut m'aider ? J'ai mis une capture d'écran avec mon environnement de travail. -
Salut #BesoinDaide Je me suis créer une prez sur #Marp dans l'environnement #VSStudio j'ai trouvé un thème qui me plaît, j'ai télécharger le #CSS, mais je n'arrive pas l'activer pour ma prez... Qqn peut m'aider ? https://rnd195.github.io/marp-community-themes/theme/graph_paper.html
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Je viens de me caser la tête avec Visual Code Studio de Windows :blobPikaNauseous: beurk, quelqu'un a une soluce simple ? Genre une version portable ou téléchargeable ? #Marp #MardownPresentation Merci
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Latest FOSS Academic: Marp!
https://fossacademic.tech/2024/12/01/marp.html
In which I discuss a Markdown-based way to make slide shows.
Thanks to @linuxmatters for alerting me to the awesomeness that is Marp.
[Replies to this post will appear as comments on my blog]
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I'll be blogging about this soon, but for now let me gush about MARP, a Markdown-based way to make slideshows:
If this works the way I think it will, I will finally be able to say goodbye to LibreOffice Impress (and yet still stay away from Google and Microsoft). YES!
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My Super Powers as a Software Developer - 2024
https://dev.to/sc0v0ne/my-super-powers-as-a-software-developer-2024-1h17
#tools #softwaredevelopment #software #geek #obsidian #todoist #pomodoro #tilix #ohmyzsh #discord #flameshot #figma-linux #handbrake #kdenline #thunderbird #vivaldi #Omnivore #gitlab #marp #bearded-theme #pop-os #redux #endevour #zorinos #devto #developers
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My Super Powers as a Software Developer - 2024
https://dev.to/sc0v0ne/my-super-powers-as-a-software-developer-2024-1h17
#tools #softwaredevelopment #software #geek #obsidian #todoist #pomodoro #tilix #ohmyzsh #discord #flameshot #figma-linux #handbrake #kdenline #thunderbird #vivaldi #Omnivore #gitlab #marp #bearded-theme #pop-os #redux #endevour #zorinos #devto #developers