Keynote for iPad: Best practices for creating a presentation on a Mac for use on an iPad
When you create a Keynote presentation on your Mac that you intend to share to an iPad, your presentations will look their best if you follow the recommendations below.
Hi all,
I'm considering to purchase an IPad for remote administration on server, headless, in office. It will be used for Internet browsing and receiving emails while outdoor. Notebook is too heavy. What would be your suggestion? Mac or Android system? TIA
B.R.
satimis (0 Replies)
What to say nothing is no more secure
Apple's new iPad has been taken down by malware within a few weeks of it being in the shops. It is an article of faith amongst Apple fanboys that Jobs' Mob gear is super secure and malware only exists on Windows machines.
Despite the fact that Apple gear... (1 Reply)
MGPNET(1) BSD General Commands Manual MGPNET(1)NAME
mgpnet -- MagicPoint Netserver (provide MagicPoint presentation over the net)
SYNOPSIS
mgpnet [arguments to mgp]
DESCRIPTION
mgpnet is a small http server to be executed on the presenter's notebook computer. It lets audience read MagicPoint presentation foils on
her notebook computers, over the net.
When a presenter performs a presentation, she should invoke mgpnet instead of mgp, with the same argument. mgpnet will become an http server
running on tcp port 9999 (by default), and invokes mgp as a child process. By accessing URL http://hostname:9999/, audience will be able to
read the MagicPoint window currently displayed on the presenter's notebook. The webpage provided by mgpnet is designed in "client pull" man-
ner; audience's notebook will reload the page, several times a minute.
If no option is specified, mgpnet will print the URL to be accessed by the audience to the standard output. This is useful for indicating
the URL to be accessed on the presentation, like:
%filter "mgpnet"
%endfilter
TODO
Be network conscious. Current implementation is too naive about CPU/network usage. Presenter's notebook may be overloaded if there's too
many audiences.
SEE ALSO mgp(1), xwintoppm(1).
HISTORY
mgpnet was created by Jun-ichiro itojun Itoh <itojun@itojun.org>, on the day before the newyear's eve, 1997.
BSD May 31, 2019 BSD
