This is reveal.js
Chris • 24th June 2022

This is reveal.js

This is reveal.js

More precisely: my way of using it

You're viewing the third slide.
This example presentation accompanies the article.
Feel free to take a look; each feature will be explained below.
Horizontal Slide
Vertical Slide 1
Vertical Slide 2
Only using a single vertical slide is also fine;
this has the same effect as a plain horizontal slide

This is a heading

This is a subheading

  • First Element
  • Second Element

The Rearing of Stones

  • Stones only multiply in specific aqueous environments
    • Aquarium (space to swim)
    • Oxygen supply (asphyxiation is no fun)
    • Ambient light, preferably candles (for the right multiplying-mood)
  • This is no legal advice

This $F = m \cdot a$ was an inline equation.


Some bigger equation: \[\begin{aligned} E &= m \cdot c^2 \\ h \cdot f &= E \end{aligned}\]

"Single thread performance [increase] stopped, because we were starting to fry eggs on the chips [...]."
—Bjarne Stroustrup
A little bit of code

Hello

Hello

World

h1 Heading

h4 Heading

  • I
  • Like
  • Cheese.
  • I
  • Like
  • Cheese.

There are many things reveal.js can use as backgrounds.

There are many things reveal.js can use as backgrounds.

Like videos showing off what Kiran can do with Manim.

There are many things reveal.js can use as backgrounds.

Or an Iframe taking you wherever you please.

(Click on this text to unfocus the Iframe again.)

There are many things reveal.js can use as backgrounds.

Maybe even the beautiful picture of a duck,
taken by an even more beautiful photographer.

If you need more information or want to check out the features that didn't make it into the article, check out the official reveal.js documentation.
This is the end of our little tour.
Thanks for sticking around!