I like simple tools, but this may be too minimalist for most presentations I see being held, or virtually any presentation I make. Adding an image on the side of text, or even anywhere on a text slide, is something I'll want in probably 80% of the presentations I do. One could use image editing for the same effect, particularly if this supports SVG and thus the added text won't get blurry, but that seems rather roundabout<p>My employer has a Latex template which we use by default (I've also made a LibreOffice one for the one time I wanted a video in there). The only annoying thing is that you need to memorize or look up a handful of things like how to align an image the way you want (e.g. below/besides text), but other than that it's about as simple to use as this tool. The advantage of Sent would be skipping the initial setup, but then Sent also doesn't give you any design elements like a title page or slide numbers for people to refer back to<p>I'm also wondering in what version of 2014 (initial git commit: <a href="https://git.suckless.org/sent/commit/2e435b7da8067f4e6934bbd25044d91cbc00e3a2.html" rel="nofollow">https://git.suckless.org/sent/commit/2e435b7da8067f4e6934bbd...</a>) it made sense to write a GUI tool in plain old C, or why this git server makes you press "parent commit" 30 times to find the initial commit