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Since everyone's sharing their implementation of "slides, but written in Markdown", here's mine: https://github.com/doersino/markdeep-slides
It's perhaps unique in that it doesn't require any sort of build process – inheriting its approach from Markdeep (https://casual-effects.com/markdeep/), it's just an HTML file (and a bit of JS/CSS).
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Are you talking about collaboration during the draft process for slides? This seems like realm that HedgeDoc[0] could take on, as they already support slide presentation modes for any of their collaborative markdown files. My only issue is with how difficult it seems to an average user to make decent slides using this method.
[0]: https://hedgedoc.org/
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Nice!
Back in the day I made GistDeck, which made presentations from Markdown in a gist via a bookmarklet.
https://github.com/nzoschke/gistdeck
Awesome to see this idea fully realized.
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See also: <https://tools.suckless.org/sent/>, which is similar but has an emphasis in minimalism and the Takakashi method (<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takahashi_method>)
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use https://github.com/slidevjs/slidev instead, its much better
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SaaSHub
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For my lectures, I use reveal-js [1], created with Jekyll from Markdown slides
[1] https://revealjs.com/
[2] https://github.com/sylhare/Reveal-Jekyll
[3] e.g. https://kartographie.geo.tu-dresden.de/ad/python_datascience...
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For my lectures, I use reveal-js [1], created with Jekyll from Markdown slides
[1] https://revealjs.com/
[2] https://github.com/sylhare/Reveal-Jekyll
[3] e.g. https://kartographie.geo.tu-dresden.de/ad/python_datascience...
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https://github.com/d0c-s4vage/lookatme if you're a command line guy like me, this is my favorite slides presentation system inside the console.
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With Marp, I use a PowerShell function I call marp-template[0] (I use PowerShell Core on Linux and MacOS) to create a markdown file to serve as a starting template for me.
Then I use Marp's docker image, in another PowerShell function named marp[1] to render the HTML (I like using the --html flag so I can have actual HTML in my markdown files).
This workflow results in me being able to create presentations very quickly.
[0] https://github.com/heywoodlh/conf/blob/00d1b5aadd6a39288fa68...
[1] https://github.com/heywoodlh/conf/blob/00d1b5aadd6a39288fa68...
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It depends on what you are presenting. I found [mdp](https://github.com/visit1985/mdp) to be very useful when presenting a tech talk. It is easy to copy and paste from the source material, it can be done all via the terminal, and it views well as a README on github.
Here is an example of a presentation I gave:
https://github.com/veganjay/prefectdemo/blob/main/presentati...
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It depends on what you are presenting. I found [mdp](https://github.com/visit1985/mdp) to be very useful when presenting a tech talk. It is easy to copy and paste from the source material, it can be done all via the terminal, and it views well as a README on github.
Here is an example of a presentation I gave:
https://github.com/veganjay/prefectdemo/blob/main/presentati...
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This is pretty neat!
I have playing around with using slides^1 before for doing small demos with my team, but I find that outside of highly technical geeks most people don't want to look at presentations in plain text in a terminal window. I like that this lets you create more graphical slides still using markdown + your favorite editor.
[1]: https://maaslalani.com/slides/
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