#slidev — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #slidev, aggregated by home.social.
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Im Kontext meiner Strategie "Content & Organization as Code" probiere ich mal #Slidev aus: https://de.sli.dev/ - hat da jemand Erfahrungen mit?
Ich nutze bisher hauptsächlich #RevealJS, aber Slidev sieht auch recht cool aus.
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数十行の箇条書きから49枚の提案スライドへ — Claude Opus 4.6 × Slidev【プロンプト全文公開】
https://qiita.com/ntaka329/items/a2b936b3796ed1ba7373?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items -
数十行の箇条書きから49枚の提案スライドへ — Claude Opus 4.6 × Slidev【プロンプト全文公開】
https://qiita.com/ntaka329/items/a2b936b3796ed1ba7373?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items -
📰 「Markdownだけで」顧客提案レベルのスライドを作ってみた【Slidev x Claude Opus 4.6】 (👍 66)
🇬🇧 Creating professional presentation slides using only Markdown with Slidev and Claude Opus
🇰🇷 Slidev와 Claude Opus를 활용해 Markdown만으로 전문 프레젠테이션 슬라이드 제작 -
📰 「Markdownだけで」顧客提案レベルのスライドを作ってみた【Slidev x Claude Opus 4.6】 (👍 66)
🇬🇧 Creating professional presentation slides using only Markdown with Slidev and Claude Opus
🇰🇷 Slidev와 Claude Opus를 활용해 Markdown만으로 전문 프레젠테이션 슬라이드 제작 -
「Markdownだけで」顧客提案レベルのスライドを作ってみた【Slidev x Claude Opus 4.6】
https://qiita.com/ntaka329/items/47fb89fb6a84d9976d36?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items -
「Markdownだけで」顧客提案レベルのスライドを作ってみた【Slidev x Claude Opus 4.6】
https://qiita.com/ntaka329/items/47fb89fb6a84d9976d36?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items -
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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🌟 Huge thanks @antfu for creating & maintaining Slidev!
Just used it for the first time these past few days to build a 120-slide tech presentation and it's genuinely *delightful* - markdown simplicity + stunning visuals = perfection!
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I am askkng myself what would be a good approach for collaborative work on presentations. So having a git pull request workflow with presentation files. I dont think that using Libreoffice Impress files in Git is a good idea. Till now i think about using sli.dev and use the pptx export feature if i want to to use the presentations on the desktop. Any better ideas?
#git #libreofficeimpress #slidev -
🔍 / #software / #web / #tool / #slides
#Slidev Presentation slides for developers
🐱🔗 https://laravista.altervista.org/CatLink/links/344
#catlink #softwareweb #softwarewebtool #softwarewebtoolslides
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many people have asked me which tool I use for presenting technical talks:
#revealjs on steroids
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Looking for a new way to create presentations?
Try https://sli.dev – a powerful, modern and open-source alternative to Reveal.js, made by @antfu (https://antfu.me)
Write your slides in Markdown, enhance with Vue.js, and hack everything 😎#Slidev #VueJS #Presentations #opensource #revealjs #markdown #opensourcealternatives
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Looking for a new way to create presentations?
Try https://sli.dev – a powerful, modern and open-source alternative to Reveal.js, made by @antfu (https://antfu.me)
Write your slides in Markdown, enhance with Vue.js, and hack everything 😎#Slidev #VueJS #Presentations #opensource #revealjs #markdown #opensourcealternatives
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Looking for a new way to create presentations?
Try https://sli.dev – a powerful, modern and open-source alternative to Reveal.js, made by @antfu (https://antfu.me)
Write your slides in Markdown, enhance with Vue.js, and hack everything 😎#Slidev #VueJS #Presentations #opensource #revealjs #markdown #opensourcealternatives
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Looking for a new way to create presentations?
Try https://sli.dev – a powerful, modern and open-source alternative to Reveal.js, made by @antfu (https://antfu.me)
Write your slides in Markdown, enhance with Vue.js, and hack everything 😎#Slidev #VueJS #Presentations #opensource #revealjs #markdown #opensourcealternatives
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Looking for a new way to create presentations?
Try https://sli.dev – a powerful, modern and open-source alternative to Reveal.js, made by @antfu (https://antfu.me)
Write your slides in Markdown, enhance with Vue.js, and hack everything 😎#Slidev #VueJS #Presentations #opensource #revealjs #markdown #opensourcealternatives
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Presentation Slides with Markdown
#HackerNews #Presentation #Slides #with #Markdown #Markdown #Slides #Presentation #Tools #SliDev #Tech #Tips
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Sinon alternative récente et avec du potentiel #slidev par le très connu @antfu https://github.com/slidevjs/slidev
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I am preparing my talk on #Slidev for the #bdxio developer conference in Bordeaux next week. The presentation is entitled "Oops I forgot to make my slides" and the abstract is the following: "Alexandre's talk on Vue 3 starts in 15 minutes, but he hasn't prepared his slides. Fortunately, Xavier is on hand to help him prepare his slides in 15 minutes, using slidev".
For once preparing a talk is quite fun. Thanks @antfu for creating such an incredible tool.
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Jeśli często robicie prezentacje i męczy Was PowerPoint, to oczywiste, że poszukacie innego narzędzia. Nie zawsze LaTeXowy Beamer jest rozwiązaniem. Na szczęście, są alternatywy, takie jak Slidev.
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Jeśli często robicie prezentacje i męczy Was PowerPoint, to oczywiste, że poszukacie innego narzędzia. Nie zawsze LaTeXowy Beamer jest rozwiązaniem. Na szczęście, są alternatywy, takie jak Slidev.
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Jeśli często robicie prezentacje i męczy Was PowerPoint, to oczywiste, że poszukacie innego narzędzia. Nie zawsze LaTeXowy Beamer jest rozwiązaniem. Na szczęście, są alternatywy, takie jak Slidev.
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#Slidev is a great tool for code-focused presentations. But if you want to host the static SPA export in a #GDPR-compliant way, you have to replace Google Fonts with self-hosted ones.
Here’s my “strategy”: https://fynn.be/blog/slidev-self-hosted-fonts/
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#Slidev allows #developers to create #presentation slides within a single #Markdown file. It features themes, code blocks, and interactive components. Slidev can make #presentations with web #app features as it is powered by #web technologies.
Slidev - https://sli.dev/
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@keithjgrant Some great folks building cutting-edge frontend tooling:
- @patak, @Shini92: @vite
- @antfu: @vitest, #SliDev & much more
- @nmoo, @matthewp, @calebjasik, @bholmesdev: #AstroJS
- @daniel: #Nuxt
- @zachleat: #11ty
- @akryum: histoire
- @evanw: #ESBuild
- @developit: @preact
- @brandontroberts: #Angular #AnalogJS
- @lindsaykwardell: #elmLang #vueJS
- @jessicasachs: #ViteJS, #testingFinally,
@shilman, @dannyhw, @reinhold, @chantastic and myself for #StorybookWho did I miss?
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Slidev - Presentation Slides for developers using mardown and which provides flexibility and interactivity. https://sli.dev/ #Dev #Presentation #Slides #Markdown #Slidev by @[email protected]