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  2. PechaKucha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PechaKucha

    PechaKucha (Japanese: ぺちゃくちゃ, IPA: [petɕa kɯ̥tɕa], [1] chit-chat) is a storytelling format in which a presenter shows 20 slides for 20 seconds per slide. At a PechaKucha Night, individuals gather at a venue to share personal presentations about their work.

  3. Google Slides - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Slides

    Google Slides is a presentation program and part of the free, web-based Google Docs suite offered by Google. Google Slides is available as a web application, mobile app for: Android, iOS, and as a desktop application on Google's ChromeOS. The app is compatible with Microsoft PowerPoint file formats. [5]

  4. Helter skelter (ride) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helter_skelter_(ride)

    A helter skelter, or helter-skelter lighthouse, is an amusement ride resembling a lighthouse with a spiral shaped slide built around the tower. Typically, fairgoers climb up a flight of stairs inside the tower and slide down the spiral on the outside using a coir mat.

  5. Tome livens up slide decks with real-time data, flexible layouts

    techcrunch.com/2022/03/23/tome-livens-up-slide...

    The company thinks you should be spending less time trying to adapt your content to a presentation page and more time on storytelling. Tome livens up decks with real-time data, flexible layouts Login

  6. Microsoft PowerPoint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_PowerPoint

    Innovations included: "Tell me" to search for program controls, "PowerPoint Designer" pane, Morph transition, real-time collaboration, "Zoom" to slides or sections in slideshow, [257] and "Presentation Translator" for real-time translation of a presenter's spoken words to on-screen captions in any of 60+ languages, with the system analyzing the ...

  7. Kinect hack makes presentation slides work around you (video)

    www.engadget.com/2011-10-31-kinect-hack-makes...

    You know, the point on stage where you can wave at your slides without blocking the projector bulb or your audience's view. Thankfully, Haruki Maeda from Meiji University is gonna show your text ...

  8. Takahashi method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takahashi_method

    Unlike a typical presentation, no pictures and no charts are used. Only a few words are printed on each slide—often only one or two short words, using very large characters. To make up for this, a presenter will use many more slides than in a traditional presentation, each slide being shown for a much shorter duration.

  9. Presentation program - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presentation_program

    The "slide" analogy is a reference to the slide projector, a device that has become somewhat obsolete due to the use of presentation software. Slides can be printed, or (more usually) displayed on-screen and navigated through at the command of the presenter. An entire presentation can be saved in video format. [6]