| z, ? | toggle help (this) |
| space, → | next slide |
| shift-space, ← | previous slide |
| d | toggle debug mode |
| ## <ret> | go to slide # |
| c, t | table of contents (vi) |
| f | toggle footer |
| g | toggle follow |
| r | reload slides |
| n | toggle notes |
| p | run preshow |
| P | toggle pause |
| s | choose style |
pwd
ls ~
ls -a ~c to pull up the table of contents? to see more options Today's Lab = Learn CLI The Hard Way (3-5h)
Players in a circle. One player starts with first word of a (non-existing) proverb; circle continues, one word at a time, until the group 'feels' the proverb is done; at that point everybody says 'yes yes yes yes'. Hint: start with (a) typical proverb word(s), like 'A', 'He who', etc.
Excellent warm-up, and great introduction to Accepting .
Pick a group activity, like throwing a party or organizing a picnic. One player starts, saying "Lets ..." filling in what she wants to do. Then she starts actually doing what she said she wanted to do. A second player jumps in, saying "Lets ..." do something else, to advance the group activity. Both players say "Yes, let`s do that" and start doing whatever suggested. Third player jumps in, suggests what to do, and again all players loudly agree to do it, and actually do it. Continue till everyone has suggested something.
rm -rf /

*
Also, sometimes you just want to have plain text sitting in the middle of the screen. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

alert("lolz");10.times { puts "Whee!" }m
@@@ ruby def add(a, b) a + b end add 1, 2 add 1, 2
alert("lol");
alert("lolz");notes for my slide
function setupPreso() {
if (preso_started)
{
alert("already started")
return
}
preso_started = true
loadSlides()
doDebugStuff()
document.onkeydown = keyDown
}$ git commit -am 'incremental bullet points working'
[master ac5fd8a] incremental bullet points working
2 files changed, 32 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
$ git commit -am 'incremental bullet points working'
[bmaster ac5fd8a] incremental bullet points working
2 files changed, 32 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
$ git commit -am 'incremental bullet points working'
[cmaster ac5fd8a] incremental bullet points working
2 files changed, 32 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
# root command
some output
$ command over \
several lines
some more output
over several lines
$ no output command with \( backslashes \)
$ command
output with
a
blank line