CreatingBeamer

presentationsin Scienti�cWorkPlace

Dar��o CastroCastro

Creating Beamer presentations in Scienti�cWorkPlace

Using allowframebreaks

Dar��o Castro Castro

TEXNorte

September 8, 2008

CreatingBeamer

presentationsin Scienti�cWorkPlace

Dar��o CastroCastro

Escribiendo en Beamer sin partir ladiapositiva I

manualmente las diapositivas

You should start with the �rst part. If you have not yet installedthe package, please read Section 2 �rst. If you are new tobeamer,you should next read the tutorial in Section 3. When you setdown tocreate your �rst real presentation using beamer, read Section 4where the technical details of a possible work ow are discussed.Ifyou are still new to creating presentations in general, you might�nd Section 5 helpful, where many guidelines are given on whattodo and what not to do. Finally, you should browse throughSection 6,where you will �nd ready-to-use solution templates for creating

CreatingBeamer

presentationsin Scienti�cWorkPlace

Dar��o CastroCastro

Escribiendo en Beamer sin partir ladiapositiva II

manualmente las diapositivas

talks, possibly even in the language you intend to use. Thesecondpart of this users guide goes into the details of all thecommandsde�ned in beamer, but it also addresses other technical issueshaving to do with creating presentations (like how to includegraphics or animations). The third part explains how you canchangethe appearance of your presentation easily either using themesor byspecifying colors or fonts for speci�c elements of a presentation(like, say, the font used for the numbers in an enumerate). Thelast

CreatingBeamer

presentationsin Scienti�cWorkPlace

Dar��o CastroCastro

Escribiendo en Beamer sin partir ladiapositiva III

manualmente las diapositivas

part contains howtos, which are explanations of how to getcertainthings done using beamer. This users guide containsdescriptions ofall public commands, environments, and concepts de�ned bythebeamer-class. The following examples show how things aredocumented.As a general rule, red text is de�ned, green text is optional, bluetext indicates special mode considerations.