> If you make "Presentation Zen"/"Merlin Mann"/etc. low-text high-concept slides for your talk, how do you make sure your presentation is accessible after the fact?
The problem here is that you try to optimize for two opposite goals - high focus/low information density visuals for talking, and broad-spectrum/high information density visuals for reading afterwards. I'd say, you should go with first, and as for the latter, go and write an article. A video or slides with additional adnotations is an acceptable compromise.
The problem here is that you try to optimize for two opposite goals - high focus/low information density visuals for talking, and broad-spectrum/high information density visuals for reading afterwards. I'd say, you should go with first, and as for the latter, go and write an article. A video or slides with additional adnotations is an acceptable compromise.