tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-787542905699337005.post2050177068204222309..comments2009-11-13T16:54:41.421+11:00Zac Martinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04037884388298045030zacmartin@pigsdontfly.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-787542905699337005.post-51070264796452808382009-11-13T16:54:41.421+11:002009-11-13T16:54:41.421+11:00I disagree.<br /><br />I think once you have Prezi down, you should never go back!! Forget ppt ever existed!<br /><br />:)<br /><br />There&#39;s another similar tool called Creatly:<br /><br />http://creately.com/<br /><br />Haven&#39;t explored it in depth though.LachyWhttp://anthillonline.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-787542905699337005.post-55790174668224321912009-09-23T23:03:13.219+10:002009-09-23T23:03:13.219+10:00&quot;Totally rad to the power of sick&quot;!?!? Back to a teenager, Zac?<br /><br />I find the post powerful aspect of prezi is that it forces you to think about the structure of your presentation. If you use it properly, you build your presentation from a mind-map, so it&#39;s more likely to be consistent with the major themes of your message, rather than being locked into a &quot;linear&quot; format, as ppt forces us to use.<br /><br />I do hear, however, that Microsoft are exploring a non-linear feature within ppt, so let&#39;s hope that they learn a few things from the prezi team!Wagshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03863845397243739947noreply@blogger.com