I also recommend https://sli.dev/ it’s pretty batteries included and mdx based. - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

I didn't really tried it yet, but Slidev could be worth a try. Source: 6 months ago

So of course, [I tweeted (https://twitter.com/itsthatladydev/status/1717737766027514046) and someone suggested slidev. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

I guess since the last promotion I've mostly just provided comments to (powerpoint) presentations of others rather than having to create one myself. It's been so long since then that I wouldn't be able to recall what my setup even is at this point, but I believe I did research and chose sli.dev in the end. I wish I could share more, alas, my notes from those times are laughable. Source: over 1 year ago

Seeing that you use Marp, did you take a look at https://sli.dev yet? I've switched to that from Marp and it's been pretty great! I've held my Bachelor's colloquium and a 100+ min presentation at work with it and it was fantastic! Source: over 1 year ago

Ordinary Puzzles is open source, is built with React Native, and it’s available on the mobile app stores, on the web (as a PWA), and as an Electron app. Hope you give it a try! (Please don’t skip the short tutorial :P) https://ordinarypuzzles.com/ P.S.: The puzzles come from https://github.com/jsnell/linjat (the author is credited and has been contacted before using them). - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

⚠️ This post is more of a fun experiment than a real tutorial :) I'm not aware of many React Native for Web apps running in Electron in production (besides Ordinary Puzzles and DevHub). And I've never heard of anyone running React Native for Web in a browser extension before. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago