In article
<ef56236e-86b1-4987-9493-c30df1d4fe5c@j22g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>,
jeanluc <jeanluc_picard_66@hotmail.comwrote:
Quote:
I am in the process of developing material that to be used for
technical software training. The material would be *.html based.
Ideally, I want web software to create two different options for
presenting the material.
>
There is no software that creates options like this beyond the normal
ways to make webpages that gives the user options. One of the ways to
create a webpage is to open a plain text editor and write up the page in
HTML.
Quote:
One option would be to present the material in a slide format like
power point. This would be ideal for presenting the material in a
classroom setting to multiple attendees. The material would be in
point form only. The instructor would fill in the details.
>
This is easy enough. Make this version in PP or in PDF format and offer
it as as an option in the web page. You do this by simply
<a href="pageByPage.pdf">In summary point form</a>
The user of the website, for example, the teacher will download the file
and will be able to project it to the class
Quote:
The other option would present the material in a detailed, wordy
online format suitable for self paced training. What the instructor
would normally say during the class would be explicitly written out.
This format could even present more information than would be covered
in the class.
>
Do you know of any software that can do this?
>
Quote:
Either there could be a switch while viewing or alternatively, a web
design software is used to generate two *.html files. One would be the
slide version and the other the detailed version.
>
This is the other way to go, you simply provide a set of html pages that
are suitable for teachers in class. In the website, you have a link to
this set of pages. This set of pages wiould simply be simpler and in
point form (ULs and OLs would predominate)
--
dorayme
