It will be a shame if this port garners comparable attention to the original impress.js. Looking at both source codes, the meat of the original project is in the smart css3 transformations and related js.
We all know what that powerful 'jQuery' keyword does for a JavaScript project. Maybe I'm being cynical.
I think this comes from the idea that it will be easier to integrate/extend understand, as much of the complex functionality moves out of the project and into jQuery. That means that often the project becomes smaller and easier to digest.
We all know what that powerful 'jQuery' keyword does for a JavaScript project. Maybe I'm being cynical.