On Tue, 4 Nov 2014 21:15:40 +0100
k...@shike2.com wrote:
> You can try with troff. Take a look of [1], [2] and [3].
Troff is not as good as LaTeX if you just look at the end
result. I bet troff is a little bit more lightweight though.
For presentations using LaTeX, you can use the beamer-
packag
> sent is interesting, but as a teacher, I need some mathematical symbols,
> and a tool to write more than 3 words per slide...
>
> (by the way, on debian, sent can't find any font...)
>
> reveal.js is interesting too, but far from suckless...
>
> I'll stick to markdown+pandoc->beamer for now un
sent is interesting, but as a teacher, I need some mathematical symbols,
and a tool to write more than 3 words per slide...
(by the way, on debian, sent can't find any font...)
reveal.js is interesting too, but far from suckless...
I'll stick to markdown+pandoc->beamer for now until I find bette
At the other end of the spectrum, I've had good luck with Remark.js
(http://remarkjs.com). It's only suckless relative to other
presentation tools, but it handles all of the little annoyances of
presentation rendering (deterministic text reflow, etc) for you and
lets you just write your presentatio
thu...@yeuxdelibad.net wrote:
> what tool would you recommend to generate slides (pdf output if possible).
Heyho,
if you don't need much mathematic symbols, you can just use your terminal editor
of choice.
In case you don't like the terminal approach and can limit your slides to one
line of ASCI
Hi folks,
what tool would you recommend to generate slides (pdf output if possible).
Since now I use markdown + pandoc to export them as pdf, but it is far
form suckless and I'm looking for someting simpler.
Regards,
Thuban
