Hi :)
It might be good to have a few other programs as portable apps. I think
VLC, Firefox and Chrome are all available. You probably don';t want the
distraction of having web-browsers tho.
There are a few other systems doing portable apps. I'm not sure there is a
huge amount of difference between them for what you need at the moment.
It's probably still a good idea to have your presentations in both ppt and
odt formats until you've seen the portable apps thing work.
Having videos outside of the presentation is probably always going to be a
good idea. If you are expecting it and prepared for it then it's hopefully
fairly easy to get it running. The problem with embedding such things is
they weigh down an app quite a bit without making it that much easier to
run. It depends on personal preference though rather than any technical
reasoning.
Good luck and regards from
Tom :)
On 9 June 2017 at 10:30, Keith Bates <keith@new-life.org.au> wrote:
Thanks.
I might give it a go.
Keith
On 09/06/17 18:48, Rob Jasper wrote:
For this reason I always have a usb stick with LibreOffice as portable
app.
This can fe found on https://portableapps.com/apps/
office/libreoffice_portable
I've done this for years now, since Powerpoint different versions played
tricks on me displaying black characters on black background.
Rob Jasper
On 9 jun. 2017, at 03:50, Keith Bates wrote:
Earlier this week, I produced a presentation with embedded video for use
in a school classroom (NSW Department of Education, in case anyone has
personal knowledge of their set-up). I am using Libre Office 5.3 and Ubuntu
17.04.
I checked that the presentation worked, including the video. I saved it
in .ppt format onto a USB stick with the video file, "just in case". This
turned out to be a good thing.
The classroom has an old version of MS Office (2010, I think I saw), a
projector and a smart board. I don't know what version of Windows they are
running.
When I ran the presentation, everything went as expected. Touching the
white board progressed the slides as expected. However I couldn't get the
video to work from within the presentation, and had to run it from the
media player.
It's not a big problem, and I can work around it, but when you have a
classroom of Year 4 and 5 kids, you don't want to get too distracted by the
technology.
Any ideas about how to make it work? Keep in mind that I have no access
to their computer outside of my lesson time.
Thanks.
--
God bless you
Keith Bates
Narrabri NSW
Jesus is the Way
the Truth and the Life
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God bless you
Keith Bates
Narrabri NSW
Jesus is the Way
the Truth and the Life
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