Features

Although RayVeal was designed to compatible with reveal.js, there are some important differences between the two.

Persistent toolbar

One of the problems I often have when doing presentation is making sure that people have the URL to the presentation as well as contact and other important information. So, I created a persistent toolbar at the bottom of every slide.

It auto-hides after 5 seconds, but you can bring it back by using the t key. You can find it in the index.html file and put your own HTML there.

Fragments by default

Another way in which RayVeal differs from reveal is in the way it handles fragments. I don't like to show a lot of text in my presentations, but write short bullet points that I want people to consume one at a time. Therefore, fragments are on by default, just write your normal bullet points and they will show one at a time.

contenteditable code

Another way that Rayveal differs is that when you write code blocks by either using the ` character or ``` codeblocks, Rayveal makes those automatically have the contenteditable attribute. I demo a lot of code, so it's nice to be able to edit my codeblocks or even anything with the code tag.

Code options

I created some additional styles that are not in bootstrap.

Colored code blocks

You can use code blocks with different colors

<code class="code-primary">primary</code>
<code class="code-success">success</code>
<code class="code-info">info</code>
<code class="code-warning">warning</code>
<code class="code-danger">danger</code>

Tooltips

I'm not importing the Bootstrap JavaScript or the Bootstrap Grid, so I created my own way of doing a simple tooltip using CSS.

<a class="tooltip" href="#">`tooltips`<span>For overlay explanations</span></a> on rollover

Code Sample Lists

There's also a style that I need for some of my own coursework, which lets you create lists with code samples that change color in each line. Here's the code:

- `sample`
- NUM: `one` `two` `three`
- NUM: `four` `five` `six`
- NUM: `seven` `eight` `nine`
- NUM: `ten` `eleven` `twelve`
- NUM:<br>
`thirteen` `fourteen` `fifteen`

But it's better if you look at these in the demo