any suggestions for linux compatible laptop projector remote?
Marcus Brubaker
marcus.brubaker-H217xnMUJC0sA/PxXw9srA at public.gmane.org
Fri Aug 5 17:48:31 UTC 2005
Lennart Sorensen wrote:
>On Fri, Aug 05, 2005 at 01:36:48PM -0400, Alex Maynard wrote:
>
>
>>I tried running through my slides with just a mouse (pdfs created with
>>latex and ppower4, which adds bullets). To go to the next bullet/slide
>>you have to right click and then go down several items, as compared to
>>just hitting the down arrow or page down key on the key board. That's not
>>hard, but could be distracting during a presentation. I couldn't tell
>>whether the Gyration mouse or Targus PAWM001 has the up/down keys or just
>>the mouse key?
>>
>>
>
>Well most presentation programs allow left/right click to go back and
>forth in the presentation. PDF is of course NOT meant as a way to do
>presentations, but rather as a way to send documents/brochures to people
>in a consistent format.
>
>Thinks like openoffice.org and pointless do decent presentation
>programs. The openoffice.org one can certainly generate PDFs if it is
>anything like the rest of openoffice, and I suspect pointless is likely
>to have some way to generate output from it's presentations too (it iis
>a rather neat scriptable system with support for many file types in it).
>
>
Actually, PDF is a remarkably good format to use for presentations when
you're not presenting from a known machine. Acrobat Reader is
practically universally available and works as needed in fullscreen
mode. Plus, LaTeX is really the easiest way to create a good, notation
heavy presentation which really only leaves you PS or PDF as an output
format.
Regards,
Marcus
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