Linkr
Home Resources Tools Documentation Blog Demo
FR
  • What is Linkr?
  • Deployment modes
  • Quick start
  • Local install
  • With Docker
  • Manual install
  • Client-only
  • Your first project
  • Workspaces and projects
  • The data pipeline
  • Entities and sharing
  • Versioning and collaboration
  • Overview
  • Projects
  • Wiki
  • Plugins
  • Members and roles
  • Settings
  • Schemas
  • Databases
  • Derived sub-databases
  • Data quality
  • Data catalog
  • SQL script collections
  • ETL pipelines
  • Overview
  • Mapping projects
  • Global view
  • Target concepts
  • Mapping editor
  • Suggestions
  • Evaluation
  • Export
  • Overview
  • Concepts
  • Cohorts
  • Patient data
  • Pipeline
  • Datasets
  • IDE
  • Web apps
  • Versioning
  • Overview
  • Tabs and widgets
  • Built-in widgets
  • Analysis widgets
  • Control charts (SPC)
  • Surveys and eCRF
  • R and Python code
  • Filters, settings and export
  • Overview
  • Presentation mode
  • Exporting a report
  • Agents
  • Model providers
  • Skills
  • Authoring through MCP
  • Import and export
  • Git versioning
  • Community catalog
  • Publishing content
  • Production install
  • Configuration
  • Authentication and permissions
  • Files on the server
  • Backup and restore
  • Glossary
  • Keyboard shortcuts
  • Release notes
Documentation Reports Presentation mode

Presentation mode

Projecting a report as slides: the separator that cuts a slide, what the room sees, and what is not designed yet.

Planned feature

This feature is not available yet. Here is what is planned, so you can tell whether it will cover your need — and tell us if it will not.

Status — design settled

Planned availability — server mode only

In short

A report projects as it is: nothing to convert and no second document to keep in step. A separator line in the text cuts a slide, and the presentation shows the same content, read-only.

One single document

This is the decision that shapes the whole feature: there is no “document” on one side and a “presentation” on the other. The presentation is a view of the report.

The practical consequence matters more than it sounds: the day you correct a figure in the text, the slide is corrected too. No version drifts, because there is only one.

What is planned

Cutting by separator

A separator line inserted in the text marks the end of a slide. What follows starts the next one.

No setting, no special editing mode: you write, and you place a separator wherever the projection should move to a new screen.

Your blank lines shift nothing

Empty paragraphs around a separator are ignored. You can therefore space your text out as you usually would without producing a blank slide.

What the room sees

The same content, read-only: the editing tools disappear, and a figure appears exactly as it does in the document.

The content is scaled to fill the screen. Below a certain reduction the slide scrolls rather than shrinking further — better to scroll an overloaded slide than to make it unreadable.

A practical consequence

A very long slide stays readable but will need scrolling during the talk. If that happens often, it is a sign to add a separator.

Navigating

Moving between slides is done from the keyboard, with a short cross-fade, and the projection can fill the screen.

What is not settled yet

These come up naturally about a presentation mode; none is designed at this stage, and it is better to say so.

  • Speaker notes — text visible only to you during the talk.
  • A presenter view — the next slide and a timer on a second screen.
  • A slide overview — a bird’s-eye view to jump straight to the right one.

Presentation and export move separately

Presentation mode and export are independent of one another: they may arrive in either order. If you need an editable deck rather than a projection from inside Linkr, PPTX export is the thing to look at — see Exporting a report.

Going further

  • Overview — what a report is, and how figures go into it.
  • Exporting a report — producing an editable deck.
  • Dashboards in fullscreen — projecting a live monitor, which exists today.
PreviousOverviewNextExporting a report

Product

  • Home
  • Demo

Resources

  • Documentation
  • Resources
  • Tools
  • Blog

Community

  • Framagit source code
  • Github source code

About

  • InterHop.org
  • Contact

2021–2026 InterHop — CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 (site) · GPLv3 (software)