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diff --git a/data/demo.sc b/data/demo.sc index ac72b5e..ee74ed8 100644 --- a/data/demo.sc +++ b/data/demo.sc @@ -27,7 +27,12 @@ To edit a slide, simply double-click on it. Try it on this next slide: \footer{} \credit{Tom} \f[425.5ux85.0u+456.3+513.9]{Close this window when you've finished editing...}\f[915.5ux78.1u+58.0+126.6]{Editing slides works how you expect it to. Add a new text frame by dragging from an empty area. Then simply type into the new frame.}\f[454.3ux139.3u+142.6+295.8]{Click and drag frames to move them, and change their shape and size by dragging the handles at the corners.}\f[0.0ux1.0u+809.1+430.0]{}} +You can add a new slide from the "Insert" menu or using the toolbar at the top of the narrative window. Try it now! Click to place the cursor at the end of this paragraph, then add a new slide. What is the narrative window for? Well, it's up to you! Here are some suggestions: -\bp{}Plan your entire presentation word for word. Deliver your talk precisely as you planned it, no matter how nervous you get. +\bp{}Plan your entire presentation word for word. Use it just to help plan a smooth flow for your talk, or even read it out word for word. Deliver your talk precisely as you planned it, no matter how nervous you get. \bp{}Write bullet-pointed notes to structure your talk. \bp{}Create a written version of your talk to print out and give to your audience as a handout. +Besides this, Colloquium has some features which will help you when you come to give your presentation. In the "Tools" menu, you'll find the presentation clock and the test card. +Use the test card to make sure your computer is talking to the projector correctly. It's fairly self-explanatory... +Here's how the presentation clock works: +\slide{} |