I remember how skeptical I was looking at some presenters traveling around to multiple conferences with "the same" presentation a decade or so ago. Having been a course instructor for years and being a presenter for even longer, it looks completely different now. It's not that the topics you cover under the same looking umbrella can be quite different, you also find much better ways to express whatever you want to tell your audience as you experience feedback.

Of course the best would be to present your story crystal clear from the start, but despite being an enthusiastic follower of Garr Reynolds and Nancy Duarte, you'll undoubtedly need lots of time anyway to take a relaxed look on your story and distill to the level needed to form a great presentation. I've actually found it quite hard to refine my slides without actually showing/presenting them to an audience. The faces, questions, smiles and sometimes plain staring expressions you get tell you how you'd done and you can derive ways of how can you improve.

Two interesting examples are my slides on Drupal 7 and localize.drupal.org.

6.x-2.x branch of l10n_server open with completely refreshed UI from @kkaefer. Still highly in development, so please try it out :)

from twitter

Send tweets automatically during a Keynote presentation with Keynote Tweet http://bit.ly/8bHxO5 Your audience can engage with your "slides".

from twitter

After Open Atrium, Gallery 2, now Musecore (http://musescore.org/)adopts Localization Server. Are you using it as well? Would love to know.

from twitter

Refillable CMYK spray cans with color dial for exact selection. Saving the planet in an alternative way :) http://bit.ly/6GXRqs /via hg.hu

from twitter

Newsweek's "The Greatest Show on Earth" is a prefect explanation for today's celebrity culture. Spot on. http://bit.ly/77sOx8

from twitter