It's a presentation framework based on the power of CSS3 transforms and transitions in modern browsers and inspired by the idea behind prezi.com.
WARNING
impress.js may not help you if you have nothing interesting to say ;)
Use the source, Luke ;)
If you have no idea what I mean by that, or you just clicked that link above and got very confused by all these strange characters that got displayed on your screen, it's a sign, that impress.js is not for you.
Sorry.
Fortunately there are some guys on GitHub that got quite excited with the idea of building editing tool for impress.js. Let's hope they will manage to do it.
More examples and demos can be found on Examples and demos wiki page.
Feel free to add your own example presentations (or websites) there.
If you want to learn even more there is a list of tutorials and other learning resources on the wiki, too.
These is also a book available about Building impressive presentations with impress.js by Rakhitha Nimesh Ratnayake.
If you've found a bug or have a great idea for new feature let me know by [adding your suggestion] (https://github.com/bartaz/impress.js/issues/new) to issues list.
If you have fixed a bug or implemented a feature that you'd like to share, send your pull request against [dev branch] (https://github.com/bartaz/impress.js/tree/dev). But remember that I only accept code that fits my vision of impress.js and my coding standards - so make sure you are open for discussion :)
impress.js name in courtesy of @skuzniak.
It's an (un)fortunate coincidence that a Open/LibreOffice presentation tool is called Impress ;)
Version 0.5 introduced events including impress:stepenter, but this event was not triggered properly in some
specific transition types (for example when only scale was changing between steps). It was caused by the fact that
in such cases expected transitionend event was not triggered.
This version fixes this issue. Unfortunately modern transitionend eve