Originally posted by hokka
I repeat: Key Note is ...
I'm sorry, but I have to chime in here. First, hokka, you are really completely neglecting reality. We live in a world of interoperability. Many of us have to produce files that others can read/view/whatever. If Keynote doesn't do that well enough, you cannot say that siberian should tell everyone else that they're wrong for not being able to read his files. That's just stupid. It would get him fired, more than likely.
Second, if you ask me, Keynote has potential, but it's not there yet. I attend many, many presentations throughout the year. Probably about 50% of them are done in PowerPoint. Almost all of the rest are done with transparencies. To date, I have seen one presentation done with Keynote, and it didn't come off too well. Why not? Because Keynote didn't properly identify the projector's screen configuration and displayed the slides with the left edge of the slides (including some of the text) cut off by the left edge of the screen. Is that 'just working'? Is that an example of software that isn't buggy?
I've also used Keynote a little bit myself, and have been equally disappointed. I spent a number of hours putting together a presentation in Keynote, only to have it tell me when I tried to save that there was some unknown error and it couldn't save. Curiously, I was able to export and finish the presentation in PowerPoint.
Now, I'm not saying that PowerPoint is better. I'm just saying that Keynote is in its infancy. I look forward to later versions that will make it a PowerPoint killer.