indent title”> Title </div> ... </core-toolbar> </core-scroll-header-panel> Image: http://bit.ly/1b3E67J <core-scroll-header-panel> adds the condenses attribute to create a cross-fade effect
document.querySelector('.paper-button') .addEventListener('click', function(e) { // your code here }, false); JavaScript For really short code snippets, use this style, with optional indication of filename or language Visit j.mp/iohighlighter in Safari and copy + paste into Keynote
awesome stuff int foo = 15; publishArtwork(new Artwork.Builder() .title(photo.name) .imageUri(Uri.parse(photo.image_url)) .viewIntent(new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW, Uri.parse("http://500px.com/photo/" + photo.id))) .build()); scheduleUpdate(System.currentTimeMillis() + ROTATE_TIME_MILLIS); } Visit j.mp/iohighlighter in Safari and copy + paste into Keynote MainActivity.java If your code snippet is over 6 lines, use a full-page slide of code in this style
Here’s what sub-bullets look like · But you should generally avoid them, too • Think about all the awesome visuals you could be showing instead! • A third bullet (by now, no one’s paying attention to what you’re actually saying) • DON’T USE 3RD-LEVEL BULLETS! But when you need to use them, sentence case