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HyperBook | 1994-03-26 | 215.6 KB | 874 lines

kIXdK gfgfff gfgfff Picture1 STUFF:temp/Hyper_Demo/pics Hyper.backdrop Note1 Welcome to HyperBook ! Group1 Picture1 STUFF:temp Bladzid Note1 Click on hand to continue . . . Button1 "Welcome to HyperBook" Picture1 STUFF:temp/Hyper_Demo/pics Hyper.backdrop Note1 What is HyperBook ? Picture2 STUFF:temp Bladzid Note2 Mmm . . . A good question . . . Button1 "What is Hyperbook" Note1 HyperBook is a multimedia tool that lets you organize and display information in any format you wish. You c an combine pictures and drawings with text and speech and many other types of information to create splashy, interactive displays and presentations that are easy to make and fun to use! Note2 score seven years ago... Picture1 STUFF:temp sample.pics Drawing1 Picture2 STUFF:temp Bladzid Note3 Neat ! Tell me more . . . Note4 HyperBook is a multimedia tool that lets you organize and display information in any format you wish. You c an combine pictures and drawings with text and speech and many other types of information to create splashy, interactive displays and presentations that are easy to make and fun to use! Note5 2Say -f Rowmeo. Rowmeo. wherefour art thou Rowmeo ! click here Button1 "HyperBook description" Picture1 STUFF:temp Bladzid Note2 Go Ahead...click on everything! Button1 Note4 HyperBook presentations, or "HyperBooks" are created by placing "objects" on the screen. There are five types of objects in HyperBook: Every type of object can have a specific action associated with it, like displaying a graphic or popping up some text. Actions are triggered by clicking on the object with the left mouse button. Note5 HyperBook presentations, or "HyperBooks" are created by placing "objects" on the screen. There are five types of objects in HyperBook: Every type of object can have a specific action associated with it, like displaying a graphic or popping up some text. Actions are triggered by clicking on the object with the left mouse button. Note6 BUTTONS Note7 NOTES Note8 DRAWINGS Note9 PICTURES WINGS Note10 LISTS Note11 wp:Documents/story.txt Upon a Button2 <HYPERBOOK_DEMO:C/Sound HYPERBOOK_DEMO:SOUNDS/orchestra.sound Drawing2 List1 Psay -r The Ay team is not on television anymore. I never really liked it anyway. A-Team )say Arsenio hall is on every nite at ten. Arsenio Hall Hsay Barney Miller has not been on television for years now. get with it. Barney Miller /say the world of disney is on sundays at eight. Disney 4say doctor who is on sunday morning at nine o clock. Doctor Who Qsay Donahue is on weekdays at ten thirty in the morning and two in the afternoon. Donahue <say the flintstones are on saterday morning at seven thirty. Flintstones )say Jeperdy is on weekdays at six thirty. Jeopardy Ksay Late nite with dayvid letterman is on every nite at one in the morning. Letterman say mash is on weekdays at seven *say mistery is on fry days at ten thirty. Mystery +say I don't remember when nightline is on. Nightline 4say -r -p65 -s100 Nova is on wensdays at ate thirty. Xsay The smurfs are on saterday morning at ten. They may be cute, but I can't stand them! Smurfs 2Say -r Star Trek is on saturdays at seven ohclock. Star Trek ,say the simpsins are on thurs days at eight. The Simpsons Osay -f -p65 twy lyt zone is on every nite at two in the morning. Oh, excuse me. Twilight Zone %say twin peaks is on saturday at ten. Twin Peaks Picture2 HYPERBOOK_DEMO:pics/Phone.pic STUFF:temp sample.pics "lists text" Lists A list is a special object that may consist of any number of single line items. Lists make any type of database application such as an adress book or a recipe box easy to create. Unlike other objects, lists can have separate actions and colors for each item in the list. Click on this box to make it go away.... "Pictures Text" PICTURES A picture is a piece of a bitmap graphic that you "grab" from any IFF picture. Like other objects, it can be scaled to whatever size you wish. A typical action for a picture might be to display the entire full-screen version of the picture it represents, but of course, it can have any action. Click on this box to make it go away.... Note14 HYPERBOOK_DEMO:text/story.txt "Notes Text" NOTES A Note is a rectangular box with text in it. The text can appear in any font, style, or color, and the box itself can be any color and have an outline and a drop shadow. When you change the size of a note, the note's text automatically reflows into the new region. Click on this box to make it go away.... "Drawings Text" DRAWINGS A drawing is a graphic that you create yourself with HyperBook's "Drawing Editor". Numerous drawing tools are available, and HyperBook drawings are structured graphics , meaning that they can be scaled to any size and still appear crisp and clear. Click on this box to make it go away.... Button3 Button4 Note18 CLICK ON ME! Note19 CLICK ON ME! Button5 "Mouse Pointer text" CLICKING ON AN OBJECT When the pointer passes over any object that has an action associated with it, the pointer itself changes to an inward pointing arrow. This lets you know right away if you are supposed to click on a specific object, and also allows you to spot "invisible" objects. This page is full of HyperBook objects with various actions associated with them. Click on this box to make it go away.... "Actions text" ACTIONS What sort of actions can an object initiate ? * Displaying a full screen picture * Displaying a text file * Hiding or revealing other objects * Turning to other pages * Running external programs * Running Arexx commands or macros Click on this box to make it go away.... "Buttons text" BUTTONS A button is a rectangular box. It can appear in any color (even transparent) and can have an outline and a drop shadow. Invisible buttons can be used to make anything on a page perform an action (like playing a moaning sound when the word "taxes" is clicked on). Click on this box to make it go away.... "My house drawing" "HyperBook Objects" "World Map" world.pic "Africa" Africa "North America" North America "Australia" Australia "South America" South America "Asia" "Europe" Europe Note1 Click on a Continent: Note2 Atlas of the World Drawing1 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 Note3 Note: This is a demo only. Not all options are functional. "Atlas Demo Continents" Note1 North America Button1 Canada Button2 U.S.A Button3 Mexico Note2 North America is a nice place. Contrary to popular belief, it actually consists of three countries: Canada , the United States of America Mexico . Canada is similar to the United States (U.S.A), which you have probably heard of, but Mexico is quite different. Click on the "Canada" button at the right to learn even more about one of these countries. Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Atlas demo north america" "Note about Canada" Canada is a democracy under the British Parliamentary system. It is an independent country, but has close ties with Britain. Canadians enjoy their "smokes" (cigarettes), wearing "toques" (a kind of warm hat), and saying "eh" a lot (as in "nice day, eh?"). With very few exceptions, winters are very cold in Canada. Group1 Note1 Canada Drawing1 Group2 Button1 Drawing1 Picture1 canada.br "Manitoba" Manitoba "Quebec" Quebec "Saskatchewan" Saskatchewan "Alberta" Alberta "Ontario" Ontario "Nova Scotia" Nova Scotia "Newfoundland" Newfoundland "New Brunswick" New Brunswick Drawing1 "Quebec" Northwest Territories "British Columbia" British Columbia "Quebec" Yukon "P.E.I." P.E.I. Drawing2 "Atlas demo canada" Note1 Ontario, Canada Group1 Picture1 canada.br Drawing1 Note2 Ontario is the largest and wealthiest province, which is why Canadians in the other provinces dislike it so much. Canada's capital city, Toronto (population 2.5 million), is located in Ontario. Popular activities in Ontario are skiing, boating and making money. Group2 Button1 Drawing1 "Atalas demo Ontario" Note1 Quebec is unique among Canada's ten provinces in that its population predominantly French-speaking. While the rest of Canada was originally settled by the English, French settlers formed Quebec, and the language has prevailed. Quebec forms almost a third of Canada's population of 25 million, and has a large influence on the nation's culture. Note2 Quebec, Canada Picture1 canada.br Drawing1 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Atlas demo Quebec" "Europe Map" Europe.pic "Europe Heading" Europe "United Kingdom" United Kingdom Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Atlas demo Europe" "U.K. Map" UK.pic "U.K. Heading" The United Kingdom Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Atlas Demo UK" Note1 HYPERBOOK APPLICATIONS Picture1 STUFF:temp pic.temp Note2 Famous Quotations Picture2 temp:pics pic.temp Picture3 temp:pics pic.temp Group1 Picture1 STUFF:temp Bladzid Group1 Note1 Click on hand to continue . . . Button1 "HyperBook Applications" Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Note1 Jabberwocky Note2 Quit Storybook Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 1" Drawing1 Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Note1 Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. Note2 Previous Page Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 2" Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Note1 "Beware the Jabberwock, my son, The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the jub-jub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch!" Drawing1 Group1 Drawing1 Picture1 p:aai/castlepics Codger Note2 Previous Page Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 3" Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Drawing1 Picture2 p:aai/castlepics sword Drawing2 Note1 He took his vorpal sword in hand, Longtime the manxome foe he sought; So rested he by the tum-tum tree And stood a while in thought. Drawing3 Note2 Previous Page Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 4" Drawing1 Picture1 DF0:Aliens Vaxor-close Picture2 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Note1 And as in uffish thought he stood, The Jabberwock, with eyes of flame, Came whiffling through the tulgey wood And burbled as it came! Note2 Previous Page Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 5" Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Note1 One two, one two, and through and through, That vorpal blade went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went galumphing back. Drawing1 Picture2 Vaxor Note2 Previous Page Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 6" Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Group1 Drawing1 Picture1 p:aai/castlepics Codger Note1 "And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? Come to my arms, my beamish boy! O frabjous day! Calloo! Callay!'' He chortled in his joy. Drawing1 Note2 Previous Page Note3 Next Page "Jabberwocky 7" Drawing1 Note1 Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. THE END Picture1 RAM DISK: Landscape1 Note2 Previous Page Note3 Quit Storybook "Jabberwocky end" Note1 A Miscellany of Quotations Note2 List1 .Because a man dies for it Oscar Wilde 4Martyrdom has always been proof Arthur Schnitzler .Slaves of the things we like Ernest Benn ,Many of us will die of cholera John Rich 3Why they invented hell Bertrand Russell 4Dead troublemakers Mignon McLaughlin .Because everything is different Irene Peter 4No one really listens Mignon McLaughlin .An artist never really finishes Paul Val 6The unreasonable man George Bernard Shaw .In times like these Paul Harvey /To prove the incredible H.L. Mencken 4Marriage is a gamble Laurence J. Peter 2Idealism increases John Galsworthy /A competent historian Lee Simonson 1They first call promising Cyril Connolly 4Experience enables you Franklin P. Jones 5I drink George Jean Nathan .A large deposit in my name Woody Allen .Till you can find a rock Wynn Catlin 2A neurotic is... Jerome Lawrence .The virtue of the vicious Oscar Wilde /A gentleman is... H.L. Mencken 5We do not know Thomas Alva Edison 4Disappointment deferred J. Winston Baldry -We have to speak well of the dead John Sloan *No man would listen to you Ed Howe 1That darn tune pops into my head Anton Bruckner +The best government Voltaire /Those who write clearly Albert Camus 1The law, in its majestic equality Anatole France 5One can't judge Wagner's opera Gioacchino Rossini Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Quotations Main page" "Because a man dies for it" A thing is not necessarily true because a man dies for it. Oscar Wilde !"Martyrdom has always been proof" Martyrdom has always been a proof of the intensity, never of the correctness of a belief. Arthur Schnitzler "Slaves of the things we like" Liberty is being free from the things we don't like in order to be slaves of the things we do like. Ernest Benn "Many of us will die of cholera" If everybody contemplates the infinite instead of fixing the drains, many of us will die of cholera. John Rich "Why they invented hell" The infliction of cruelty with a good conscience is a delight to moralists. That is why they invented hell. Bertrand Russell "Dead troublemakers" Every society honors its live conformists and its dead troublemakers. Mignon McLaughlin Drawing1 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Because a man dies for it" !"Because everything is different" Just because everything is different doesn't mean anything has changed. Irene Peter "No one really listens" No one really listens to anyone else, and if you try it for a while you'll see why. Mignon McLaughlin !"An artist never really finishes" An artist never really finishes his work; he merely abandons it. Paul Val "The unreasonable man" The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. George Bernard Shaw "In times like these" In times like these, it helps to recall that there have always been times like these. Paul Harvey "To prove the incredible" Metaphysics is almost always an attempt to prove the incredible by an appeal to the unintelligible. H.L. Mencken "Marriage is a gamble" An optimist is one who believes marriage is a gamble. Laurence J. Peter Drawing1 Drawing2 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 !"Because everything is different" "Idealism increases" Idealism increases in direct proportion to one's distance from the problem. John Galsworthy "A competent historian" Any event, once it has occurred, can be made to appear inevitable by a competent historian. Lee Simonson "They first call promising" Whom the gods wish to destroy they first call promising. Cyril Connolly "Experience enables you" Experience enables you to recognize a mistake when you make it again. Franklin P. Jones "I drink" I drink to make other people interesting. George Jean Nathan "A large deposit in my name" If only God would give me some clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name at a Swiss bank. Woody Allen "Till you can find a rock" Diplomacy is the art of saying `Nice doggie!' till you can find a rock. Wynn Catlin Drawing1 Drawing2 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "Idealism increases" "A neurotic is..." A neurotic is a man who builds a castle in the air. A psychotic is the man who lives in it. A psychiatrist is the man who collects the rent. Jerome Lawrence "The virtue of the vicious" Patriotism is the virtue of the vicious. Oscar Wilde "A gentleman is..." A gentleman is one who never strikes a woman without provocation. H.L. Mencken "We do not know" We do not know one millionth of one percent about anything. Thomas Alva Edison "Disappointment deferred" Hope is merely disappointment deferred. J. Winston Baldry #"We have to speak well of the dead" Since we have to speak well of the dead, let's knock them while they're alive. John Sloan "No man would listen to you" No man would listen to you talk if he didn't know it was his turn next. Ed Howe Drawing1 Drawing2 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 "A neurotic is..." ""That darn tune pops into my head" Someone once asked Anton Bruckner: `Master, how, when, did you think of the divine motif of your Ninth Symphony?' `Well, it was like this', Bruckner replied. `I walked up the Kahlenberg, and when it got hot and I got hungry, I sat down by a little brook and unpacked my Swiss cheese. And just as I open the greasy paper, that darn tune pops into my head!' Anton Bruckner "The best government" The best government is a benevolent tyranny tempered by an occasional assassination. Voltaire "Those who write clearly" Those who write clearly have readers; those who write obscurely have commentators. Albert Camus #"The law, in its majestic equality" The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor, to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets and to steal bread. Anatole France "One can't judge Wagner's opera" One can't judge Wagner's opera Lohengrin after a first hearing, and I certainly don't intend hearing it a second time. Gioacchino Rossini Drawing1 Group1 Button1 Drawing1 !"The darn tune pops into my head" Note1 This HyperBook demo, and the sample applications it contains were as easy to create as they are to use. You can be up and running with HyperBook in no time at all, and, to get you started, HyperBook comes with numerous ready-to-use applications that you can use and modify right away. So what are you waiting for ? Pick up HyperBook today ! Note2 This HyperBook demo, and the sample applications it contains were as easy to create as they are to use. You can be up and running with HyperBook in no time at all, and, to get you started, HyperBook comes with numerous ready-to-use applications that you can use and modify right away. So what are you waiting for ? Pick up HyperBook today ! Picture1 STUFF:temp Bladzid Group1 Group1 Note1 Click on hand to continue . . . Button1 Button1 Button1 "Final Page" Note1 To Order HyperBook, see your local Amiga dealer, or order directly from Gold disk at 1 - 800 - GOLD - DSK or 1 - 416 - 602 - 4000 Note2 To Order HyperBook, see your local Amiga dealer, or order directly from Gold disk at 1 - 800 - GOLD - DSK or 1 - 416 - 602 - 4000 Note3 Return to Begining of Demo Page28 :dpaint Transcript -k1 Note1 To Order HyperBook, see your local Amiga dealer, or order directly from Gold disk at 1 - 800 - GOLD - DSK or 1 - 416 - 602 - 4000 Note1 To Order HyperBook, see your local Amiga dealer, or order directly from Gold disk at 1 - 800 - GOLD - DSK or 1 - 416 - 602 - 4000 Note18 CLICK ON ME! 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