CGI::Kwiki has a !PowerPoint-like slideshow built in. Give it a try.

*Click Here to start the slideshow*:
%%SLIDESHOW_SELECTOR%%
# title: Intro to Kwiki SlideShow
----
== Welcome to the Kwiki Slide Show Example ==
* Press spacebar to go to next slide
* You can also click on the slide to advance
----
== How it works ==
* You create all your slides as a single wiki page
* Slides are separated by horizontal lines
----
== Controls ==
* Press spacebar to go to next slide
* Press backspace to go to previous slide
* Press '1' to start over
* Press 'q' to quit
----
== Adjustments ==
* You should probably adjust your fonts
* Mozilla uses <ctl>+ and <ctl>-
* Very handy for adjusting on the fly
----
== Bugs ==
* Everything works in Mozilla and IE
* Some browsers do not seem to respond well to the onkeypress events.
** Often you can get around this by using backspace or delete to go back a slide.
----
== Displaying Source Code ==
* Here is some Javascript code:
	function changeSlide(i) {
		var myForm = document.getElementsByTagName("form")[0];
		var myNum = myForm.getElementsByTagName("input")[0];
		i = i * 1;
		myVal = myNum.value * 1;
		myNum.value = myVal + i;
		myForm.submit();
	}
* Here is some Perl code:
	sub process {
		my ($self) = @_;
		return $self->cgi->size ? $self->open_window 
								: $self->slide;
	}
----
== The End ==

CGI::Kwiki has a PowerPoint-like slideshow built in. Give it a try.

Click Here to start the slideshow:

Welcome to the Kwiki Slide Show Example

• Press spacebar to go to next slide
• You can also click on the slide to advance

How it works

• You create all your slides as a single wiki page
• Slides are separated by horizontal lines

Controls

• Press spacebar to go to next slide
• Press backspace to go to previous slide
• Press '1' to start over
• Press 'q' to quit

Adjustments

• You should probably adjust your fonts
• Mozilla uses <ctl>+ and <ctl>-
• Very handy for adjusting on the fly

Bugs

• Everything works in Mozilla and IE
• Some browsers do not seem to respond well to the onkeypress events.
  • Often you can get around this by using backspace or delete to go back a slide.

Displaying Source Code

• Here is some Javascript code:

function changeSlide(i) {
    var myForm = document.getElementsByTagName("form")[0];
    var myNum = myForm.getElementsByTagName("input")[0];
    i = i * 1;
    myVal = myNum.value * 1;
    myNum.value = myVal + i;
    myForm.submit();
}

• Here is some Perl code:

sub process {
    my ($self) = @_;
    return $self->cgi->size ? $self->open_window 
                            : $self->slide;
}

The End