I threw a similar project together for our Lightning Talks at work. It takes a specially-formatted Markdown file and generates some html5-slides. Code highlighting and a few other feature should be coming soon.

http://github.com/adamzap/html5-slides-markdown

I'll try to put a sample presentation up tonight.

Slippy seems more feature-rich right now though. Great job.

This looks really decent. I was planning on hacking in html5 slide support for Pandoc, but this would scratch the itch just as well.

There is s5-support in Pandoc :)

That was the inspiration. I find the output of our slide template to be much friendlier, but the build system itself is a little rough. The Pandoc S5 examples using Markdown look much more convenient.

I love all these HTML presentation demos, but many of them (including this one) don't seem to work on an iPad due to their reliance on the keyboard. Perhaps the author should consider detecting a touch device and allow single taps or swipes to advance the slides. (Double-taps, of course, just zoom.)

Double tap is now going forward (just like the double click on a computer), and swipes should be supported but aren't entirely yet. The zoom isn't possible but it scales automatically to the device size now, so it's alright I think

Scott Chacon's (of GitHub fame) ShowOff is also nice:

http://github.com/schacon/showoff

it uses markdown for the, er, markup. :-)

I was recently going to give one of these type things a go as a presentation for uni... was going to use This: http://apirocks.com/html5/html5.html#slide1 which is open source: http://code.google.com/p/html5-slides/

and hack it up, this probably would be easier (didnt do it in the end)

I'm glad to see this is catching on. A friend and I just spoke at the Open Source Bridge conference using our own build scripts for HTML5 slides based on Marcin Wichary's template. Mine are at http://www.jvoorhis.com/osbridge2010/slides/

I've always liked HTML based presentation tools, but never really used them for any "commercial" presentations because of one issue or another (probably mostly fear it wouldn't work as planned). With Slippy I could see that changing, it works great and seems very polished.

Thank you sir, glad you like it.

Hey, it looks really nice, but there is one visual bug that is, well, bugging me. When I hit the arrow keys to switch slides, the slide jumps a small amount and then starts sliding right after instead of sliding smoothly. Firefox 3.6.3 on Linux.

I can't manage to fix this completely, it only happens in FF somehow it's not honoring the overflow: hidden too well.. However I reset the scroll now so it's a bit less visible.

I have an html5 slideshow-esque site almost done I was going to call "slippycomics." Now I feel I have to change the name since it has nothing to do with that guy.

Let's not forget HTML Slidy < http://www.w3.org/2005/03/slideshow.html >, an older presentation framework with the added benefits of back/forward navigation and incremental build-out.

Slippy does support back/forward nav, but it indeed builds all slides at once. Which allows for the overview feature also (press TAB). I didn't test it with 200-slides decks honestly, so maybe that would cause performance issues in that case. But so far in Chrome it has proven to be very smooth.