This Help Page contains information to help you enjoy Panasonic Pavilion, along with the latesttips on Internet.

Panasonic Pavilion offers various multimedia access capability using the latest Internet features. Depending on your computer or operation system, you may not be able to view some of them. Check your setup configuration.

	Netscape Navigator 2.0 powered by Java	Shockwave	StreamWorks
Windows95/NT	ü¢	ü¢	ü¢
Windows3.1	ü~	ü¢	ü¢
Macintosh PowerPC	ü¢	ü¢	ü¢
Macintosh 68K	ü~	ü¢	ü¢
UNIX	ü~	ü~	ü~

üªSee below for details of each function. Click the red letters to jump to the details.

About the Buttons Under the theme of "Review the 20th Century and Foresee the 21st Century," Panasonic Pavilion offers seven sections: "Olympic Gallery," "Good Luck Yawara-chan," "Event," "Fun City," "Dialogue: Spanning the Centuries," "Time Capsule," and "Panasonic Tour." There are three buttons at the bottom of each page: HOME, BACK, and NEXT. They link to the Index Page of Panasonic Pavilion, the previous page, and the following page, respectively. Keep clicking the NEXT button to browse. By clicking the HOME button, you can return to the Index Page atanytime.

The INTRO button in the "Time Capsule" page links to the Introduction Page of "Dialogue:Spanning the Ceturies," where you can view the subjects of the talks: "The Olympics and the World Expo," "A New Perspective of the Body and Aesthetics," "Time Capsule," "The Realm of Human Consciousness," and "Toward the 21st Century."

In sections other than "Dialogue: Spanning the Centuries" and "Time Capsule," there is also a button to return to the respective Index Page.

Java, a programming language developed by Sun Microsystems, Inc., is one of th e latest features of Internet that adds a variety of multimedia capability to Internet Home Pages. Some pages of Panasonic Pavilion uses Java to allow you to experience this new Internet technology. To view the pages using Java, you need Netscape Navigator 2.0 powered by Java, either for Windows 95 or Macintosh Power PC. You can download either of them from Netscape's HomePage.

Shockwave enables you to enjoy on Internet a real-time replay of a multimedia work made with Director, a well-known software of Macromedia used to produce CD-ROM titles, etc. Multimedia titles with animation and sounds can be played almost as quickly as still images. Plug-in. You can download Netscape Navigator 2.0 from the Home Page of Netscape, and Shockwave Plug-in from the Home Page of Macromedia. Then, place Shockwave Plug-in in the "Plug-ins" folder of Netscape Navigator 2 .0, and restart Netscape Navigator. Shockwave requires a lot of memory, so make sure 8 megabytes or more memory is available to Netscape Navigator. Now you are ready to enjoy multimedia titles!

StreamWorks is a video-on-demand system provided by Xing Technology. With it, video and sound are replayed at real time, allowing you to enjoy events broadcast live via Live Stream. To enjoy real-time transmissions using StreamWorks, you need to download client software from the Home Page of Xing Technology. (However, you cannot use it in a system that is protected by a Fire Wall.) StreamWorks can be used alone, but it can also be set as "helper application" in the NetscapeNavigator 2.0. Set it as follows: Select General Preferences from the Options menu. Select Helper to start up StreamWorks for application/x-xdma. Specify xdm or xdma for Extensions. For Windows, after setting the StreamWorks path, add "/A" at the end of the path, for example, "WNETVIEW.EXE/A".

Download client software from the Home Page of Xing Technology.