Academic Handwritten Deck by Wang Hong

From Article to Presentable Slides

Wang Hong Handwritten PPT addresses the problem of turning long-form technical writing into a deck without falling into generic corporate templates. It focuses on a quiet, tidy, handwritten academic style, close to digital handwriting notes, for explaining papers, models, tools, or product mechanisms. The output is fixed 16:9 HTML slides that should render without scrollbars or overflow, with Chinese text legible on projection.

How It Works

• Rebuild the story first: extract the central question, background, 3 to 6 core claims, evidence, process, and one takeaway sentence, then split the content into 12 to 24 pages.
• Keep each page narrow: one clear question per page, usually only 3 to 6 lines of key text; complex material becomes SVG hand-drawn diagrams, tables, axes, or formulas.
• Use a restrained visual system: warm white background, deep blue-black text, blue inference lines, rose-red conclusion boxes, and HanziPen SC for consistent handwritten glyphs.
• Export multiple artifacts: original HTML, timeline version index-timeline.html, page PNGs, and an overview image; the timeline version reveals steps one by one with space or click.
• Verify before delivery: run structural checks and PNG export scripts, then manually inspect Chinese legibility, annotation overlap, table density, and formula boundaries.

Limits

This skill is best for Chinese-readable, logic-driven, visually restrained academic presentations. It is not aimed at brand-heavy corporate design, complex animation, collaborative editing, or direct .pptx generation. Confirm that HanziPen SC is available in the rendering environment so the handwritten style is not degraded by fallback fonts.