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bento-slides

Create and edit Bento presentations — single-file .bento.html decks whose document is plain JSON in a "#bento-doc" script block. Use whenever the user wants a slide deck or presentation: starting from NOTHING (it downloads the latest Bento app from bento.page automatically), from source material, or by improving an existing .bento.html. Maps content to the right feature (charts, morph transitions, state slides, ken-burns, motion paths) instead of static text slides, then writes the document JSON in place. Full schema + recipes at https://bento.page/agents.md.

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nyblnet/bento
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10 de agosto de 2026 às 04:40
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bento-slides
description
Create and edit Bento presentations — single-file .bento.html decks whose document is plain JSON in a "#bento-doc" script block. Use whenever the user wants a slide deck or presentation: starting from NOTHING (it downloads the latest Bento app from bento.page automatically), from source material, or by improving an existing .bento.html. Maps content to the right feature (charts, morph transitions, state slides, ken-burns, motion paths) instead of static text slides, then writes the document JSON in place. Full schema + recipes at https://bento.page/agents.md.
# Authoring Bento decks A Bento deck is one self-contained `.bento.html` file. The document is plain JSON in a single block: ```html <script type="application/bento+json" id="bento-doc"> { "format":"bento/slides", ... } </script> ``` You edit **that block only**, in place. Escape every `<` in the JSON as `\u003c` so it can never contain a literal `</script>`. Leave the rest of the file (the compressed runtime) untouched. In a chat context instead, the user copies the JSON out (*Save ▾ → Copy document JSON*) and pastes your replacement back (*Save ▾ → Replace from JSON…*); `window.bento.loadDoc(json)` does it from the console. ## Starting from nothing The user does NOT need Bento installed — the app ships inside every deck. When there is no `.bento.html` to edit, fetch the latest signed release yourself and author into it: ```bash # name the file after the deck's topic, e.g. Q4_Review.bento.html curl -fsSL https://bento.page/releases/slides/Bento_Slides.bento.html -o "<Topic>.bento.html" ``` (Windows without curl: `iwr https://bento.page/releases/slides/Bento_Slides.bento.html -OutFile <Topic>.bento.html`.) Then verify the download contains `id="bento-doc"`, and write your document into that block. **The block is empty in the downloaded file** — a browser mints a showcase deck on first open, but on disk there is nothing to discard and nothing to copy from, so do not go looking for it. Rules for a fresh document: - **Fetch https://bento.page/agents.md BEFORE authoring** and start from its "Minimal valid document" skeleton. `size` and `theme` (including `theme.fontFamily`) are **required** — the app will not boot without them. - **Fully specify element fields** as the skeleton shows (shapes need `stroke`/`strokeWidth`; text needs `fontFamily`/`align`/`valign`) — missing fields render wrong or not at all. - **Omit `docId` and `collab` entirely**: the app mints a fresh identity and dormant collaboration credentials on first open. When done, open it (`open` / `xdg-open` / `start`) — the file boots straight into the editor with the finished deck — and **look at every slide before you report done**. Text overflow, elements crowding each other, a heading that wrapped to three lines and a chart key the renderer dropped are all invisible in the JSON and obvious on screen. Author, render, check, fix; a deck nobody looked at is not finished. ## Workflow 1. **Find the document.** Locate the `#bento-doc` block; parse its JSON. Note `doc.size` (canonical 1280×720), `doc.theme`, existing element `id`s, and whether `doc.template`/`doc.readonly` are set. **Check `doc.collab` first.** If it carries `ownerPriv`, `writerPriv` or `invite`, this deck's live-session keys are in the file you are about to read — and anything that receives the file or its JSON can join that session and write to it. That is by design: the file is the invitation. **Tell the user before you continue**, because only they can decide, and they may not know the deck is shared. Offer the alternative: a read-only copy, or *Share → Stop sharing* on a duplicate. If it has already gone somewhere, the remedy is *Share → Rotate keys* — removing the keys afterwards does not retract them. 2. **Read the source material the user gave you** and classify each piece — is it a stat? a table? a process? a definition to expand? a photo? 3. **Map material → feature (do NOT default to bullet text).** This is the step that makes it a Bento deck rather than a slideshow of paragraphs: - numbers to compare visually (trend, magnitude, share) → a **chart** element - a comparison / spec / pricing / feature grid → a **table** element (`columns` weights + `rows` of `cells` + a `style` object) - consecutive slides about the **same thing changing** → **morph**: give shared elements the same `id` on both slides + `transition:"morph"` on the later one (Bento's signature move — reach for it liberally) - a point to **drill into** → a **state slide** (`stateOf` + element `link`) - a **hero / full-slide image** → full-bleed image + scrim rect + text, with **ken-burns** drift - a **sequence / flow / timeline** → a line/`path` with a `dash-march` loop, or morph a highlight through the steps - a **headline number** → big text + `fx:{countUp:true}` - **every cover / divider** → at least one ambient motion - **repeated chrome / logo** → keep its `id` stable across slides so it morphs in place - a **demo clip / recording / soundbite** → a **media** element (`kind: video|audio`); embed short clips as a data URI, link big ones by URL to keep the file small 4. **Author** using the schema. Keep the full schema and copy-paste recipes open: **fetch https://bento.page/agents.md** (it has the element shapes, the morph/chart/state/ken-burns snippets, and the gotchas). Respect one accent colour, ≤2 typefaces, 96px side margins (right-most x ≤ 1184), and write **speaker notes** on each slide. 5. **Self-audit before finishing:** - [ ] any numbers rendered as text that should be a **chart**? - [ ] do consecutive slides on one subject share **ids + `transition:"morph"`**? - [ ] at least one **motion moment** (ken-burns / loop / count-up), esp. the cover? - [ ] a drill-down that would work better as a **state slide**? - [ ] one accent colour, ≤2 typefaces, 96px margins? - [ ] speaker notes on every slide? 6. **Write back** the edited `#bento-doc` block (escaping `<`), or return the replacement JSON. Never regenerate the whole HTML file. ## Critical gotchas - **Charts:** bar/line series `data` must be **plain numbers** (`{value,…}` item objects coerce to 0 — only pie takes `{name,value}`); colour by series, not per bar; `option` is pure JSON, template formatters only (`{b}`/`{c}`/`{d}`), never functions. - **Morph needs deterministic, stable ids** shared across the slides that should animate together. Different ids = no morph (elements just cut). - **Images/fonts must be embedded** as data URIs in `doc.assets` and referenced by `"asset:<key>"` — the file stays self-contained. - **Media:** a `media` element (`kind: video|audio`) embeds short clips as a data URI in `src` (self-contained) or references a URL for big files (keeps the deck small). `autoplay` runs only in present mode and needs `muted:true` for video. Don't embed large videos — they bloat the file. - **Never regenerate `docId`** when editing an existing deck; it is the document's identity. (Fresh decks omit it — the app mints one.) - `template:true` → every open mints a fresh deck; `readonly:true` → the file boots straight into the show with no editor. Working examples of every technique: open any template at https://bento.page and read its `#bento-doc` block.
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