Presentation Mode

Presentation Mode fills the screen with the page. No sidebar, no tabs, no top bar.

Comments stay hidden while you present. They are your notes on the page, not part of it.

The Presenter Frame does the same job without taking the whole display: it strips the chrome and leaves the window where it is. Use it on a shared screen in a call, or on a second display while the full-screen page runs on the first.

Moving through the page

While you are presenting, click the page or press an arrow key and it moves to the next heading. Press the left arrow to go back. This works on any ordinary page, because it uses the headings the page already has — nothing has to be built into it, and nothing is added to it.

A click on a link, a button, a video or anything else the page is listening to does that thing instead, and a click made while text is selected does nothing. So a page with its own controls still works normally under your hands.

It is armed only while you are presenting, and only in the window you are presenting from. Several exploded windows are several readers, not one deck: advancing one advances only it.

A deck that already advances itself is left to do so. If the page is a slide deck built with something like Reveal.js, the app presses the key that deck is already listening for rather than scrolling it. One exception is worth knowing: a deck that stacks every slide in one place and reveals them by fading has only one heading on screen and nothing to scroll to, so if it also ignores arrow keys, stepping does nothing and you move through it however the page itself expects.