Block dimension calculation is not accurate, so zoom is made on mouse coordinates
Change default modifier to ctrl - alt don't work on Linux
New parameter zoomLevel: default 2

Open/close with Control+Shift+f
Find words inside SPAN
Don't duplicate findings

Add an option to display advice on whether the current pace of the
presentation is on track for the right timing (shown as green), and if
not, whether the presenter should speed up (shown as red) or has the
luxury of slowing down (blue).

The pacing timer can be enabled by configuring by the `defaultTiming`
parameter in the `Reveal` configuration block, which specifies the
number of seconds per slide.  120 can be a reasonable rule of thumb.
Timings can also be given per slide `<section>` by setting the
`data-timing` attribute.  Both values are in numbers of seconds.

When the option is enabled, clicking on the timers will reset the timer
to the beginning of the current slide, i.e. as if pacing was perfectly
on track, not to zero as if the presentation had just begun.

and make muting work for negative values

This allows us to use different colours for different timers,
which will be useful when we add a pacing timer.

This will allow us to reuse the display code for displaying
an additional pacing timer.

cdn.mathjax.org is shutting down: https://www.mathjax.org/cdn-shutting-down/

This changes the default MathJax URL in the math plugin, as well as
references in README.md and test/examples/math.html

Use window.callPhantom icw page. onCallback to wait for pdf-ready event.
From: http://stackoverflow.com/a/28925479/129269

support <textarea data-template> `some code` </textarea>

Closes #1163, #1495.

When a slide has several fragments it could be convenient to define a note for each of them. In this case we need to show only this specific note defined in a fragment and not others. General note of a slide shouldn't be also shown, as a more specific one should have greater relevance in this case.

Switching a `display: block` element to `display: inline-block` allows calculating the bounds based on the contents of the div rather than the entire container (which is often `width: 100%`).

This provides a much more natural zoom, especially for paragraphs and code examples.