For me, the answer is no. I am not a python programmer, and I don't
understand yet enough asciidoc configuration files to produce a
working slidy.conf.

On 14 sep, 14:47, Phillip Lord <[email protected]> wrote:
> I missed this thread when it first came out. Some intense googling got
> me to this....
>
> http://csrp.iut-blagnac.fr/~jmi/svg-slides/
>
> Which seems to use either slidy or S5.
>
> Sven's original asciidoc-s5 at
>
> http://github.com/svenax/asciidoc-s5
>
> has gone 404.
>
> I was wondering, whether any of the original participants of the thread
> have got any further!
>
> Phil
>
>
>
>
>
> david <[email protected]> writes:
> > It currently works perfectly.
>
> > JQS5 can be used without any changed in the html file. Slidy needs
> > specific markup in the html file, and so (I think) a new slidy.conf in
> > asciidoc.
>
> > I will try to do something about it, based on your xhtml11.conf.
>
> > On 21 août, 08:45, Stuart Rackham <[email protected]> wrote:
> >> I've written an FAQ for JQS5, you'll need to run from the trunk as it 
> >> relies on
> >> a fix I've just made to the docinfo mechanism. Let me know if you have any
> >> problems getting it to work.
>
> >> Cheers, Stuart
>
> >> == Can AsciiDoc generate slide shows?
> >> There are a number of browser based HTML slideshow applications
> >> written in JavaScript, most could probably be made to work with
> >> AsciiDoc. Here's how usehttp://staticfree.info/projects/jqs5/[JQS5]
> >> to turn an AsciiDoc document (`mydoc.txt`) into a slideshow
> >> (`mydoc.html`):
>
> >> . Download and extract the 'JQS5' tarball.
> >> . Put this your document's 'docinfo' file (`mydoc-docinfo.html`):
> >> +
> >> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> >> <link rel="stylesheet" href="./jqs5/jqs5.css">
> >> <link rel="stylesheet" href="./jqs5/theme/staticfree/style.css">
> >> <script src="./jqs5/jquery-1.2.6.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
> >> <script src="./jqs5/jqs5.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
> >> <script type="text/javascript">
> >>        $(document).ready(jqs5_init);
> >> </script>
> >> <style type="text/css"> hr { visibility: hidden; } </style>
> >> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> >>    * The `./jqs5/jquery-1.2.6.js` file name may differ depending on the
> >>      version of 'JQS5'.
> >>    * The last line hides 'hr' elements generated by by the Asciidoc
> >>      'html4' backend.
>
> >> . Generate the slideshow (`mydoc.html`) with this command:
>
> >>    $ asciidoc -bhtml4 -adocinfo mydoc.txt
>
> >> On 20/08/10 22:16, david wrote:
>
> >> > I'm late and I missed that.
>
> >> > Creation of slides would be a very great improvment of asciidoc... I
> >> > was wondering if it was possible to include the support of slidy, the
> >> > w3c current recommendation  to create slideshow (http://www.w3.org/
> >> > Talks/Tools/#slidy). I don't know if it's easily faisable. In slidy,
> >> > each slides is contained in<div class="slide">  ...</div>, the title
> >> > of the slide is in<h1>  ...</h1>. Incremental display (class =
> >> > "incremental") and expandable content (class = "outline" or "expand")
> >> > are supported.
>
> >> > On 2 ao t, 23:31, Stuart Rackham<[email protected]>  wrote:
> >> >> On 29/06/10 00:12, Bela Hausmann wrote:
>
> >> >>> You may also be interested inhttp://staticfree.info/projects/jqs5/,
> >> >>> which is basicS5(not as powerful), but without extra HTML markup.
>
> >> >> That's neat, all you would need to do is create a jqs5.conf file that 
> >> >> included a
> >> >> customized version of the html4.conf [header] then run something like 
> >> >> (haven't
> >> >> tried it though).
>
> >> >> asciidoc -b html4 -f jqs5.conf myslideshow.txt
>
> >> >> Cheers, Stuart
>
> >> >>> Bela
>
> >> >>> On 7 Jun., 00:18, svenax<[email protected]>    wrote:
> >> >>>> I really like simple text markup, and I have been using asciidoc a lot
> >> >>>> for documentation and short documents. Sometimes, though, I need to
> >> >>>> make some kind of presentations, and a nice and clean way of doing
> >> >>>> this is by usingS5which is based on XHTML.
>
> >> >>>> Unfortunately, asciidoc does not have anS5output option, so I tried
> >> >>>> Pandoc instead. But it got too confusing to use two different markup
> >> >>>> systems with almost, but not quite, the same syntax.
>
> >> >>>> Since asciidoc is eminently configurable, I thought I should try to
> >> >>>> make theS5output option myself. It is by no means finished, but it
> >> >>>> works reasonably well for me. If anyone is interested, you can grab it
> >> >>>> here:
>
> >> >>>>http://github.com/svenax/asciidoc-s5
>
> >> >>>> Please feel free to comment, modify, and help me make it better.
> >> >>>> Eventually anS5backend may find its way into the standard asciidoc
> >> >>>> distribution.
>
> >> >>>> --
> >> >>>> Sven Axelsson
>
> --
> Phillip Lord,                           Phone: +44 (0) 191 222 7827
> Lecturer in Bioinformatics,             Email: [email protected]
> School of Computing Science,            
> http://homepages.cs.ncl.ac.uk/phillip.lord
> Room 914 Claremont Tower,               skype: russet_apples
> Newcastle University,                   msn: [email protected]
> NE1 7RU

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