Use the file example.tex as a template. Observe how the front matter, slide boundaries, headers and footers, etc. are set up. Essentially:
xdvislides as the document class, using the type of display on which you will present. For example, use
\documentclass[svga]{xdvislides}
if you plan to view the slides on an SVGA screen, and
\documentclass[a4paper]{xdvislides}
if you plan to print them on A4 paper. There is also a special option, htmlslides, which is intended for generating an HTML version of the slides using latex2html. The idea is that simpler macros are used which do not confuse latex2html.
example.tex.
\itemize), because the style typesets them in color.
\subsection{...}. This has the advantage that latex2html creates a new HTML page for each slide.
example.tex file.
Go to the first, previous, next, last section, table of contents.