Contents
Is it possible to get numbered sections in Beamer?
More precisely, the option number_section is not available for beamer_presentations (according to documentation cited above). However, as TeX does generally support this feature, there should be a way.
How to show the TOC in a beamer presentation?
In a Beamer presentation, the general TOC is long. So, I wouldn’t like to show all the TOC with all the sections and subsections at once. Intead, I would like to show the TOC with pausesections option, but showing only the subsections of the current section.
How to create a table of contents in Beamer?
When creating a presentation in LaTeX using Beamer, the ableofcontents automatically creates a table of contents for you based on the \\section, \\subsection and \\subsection tags. For example, in one of my documents,
How to hide pausebeforesubsections in Beamer TOC?
By default pausebeforesubsections is set to false. Use the hideothersubsections option. The code below gives the following table of contents at the beginning of section three, even though section two has subsections:
How to show one slide progressively in Beamer?
I have seen people showing one slide progressively by pressing Enter. Could anyone tell me how to realize that in Beamer? beamer provides \\pause that provides this functionality. You can add that anywhere in the slide and it will “pause” the output there, produce an additional slide for post-pause display.
How to change your bullet points in Beamer block?
Changing your bullet points in beamer block, maybe boadilla? Can anyone give me a list of the different styles of bullets in beamer? I am looking for the command that will give me the typical 3d looking blue ball in a block I know where to input it in my \\item [\\…?….]
Which is an example of an overlay specification in Beamer?
Additionally, many commands typical to LaTeX have been modified in beamer to provide a so-called overlay specification. As an example, the following list show each item only on the specified slides: Here, the overlay specification is contained within < >.