Copyright: (c) Software Publishing Corporation, 1998. All rights reserved.
Citation: (c) Software Publishing Corporation, 1998. All rights reserved.


ActiveX™ control

An interactive object based on Component Object Model (COM) technology, created to read file formats not directly supported by ActiveX-compliant browsers, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 3.0 and higher).

Harvard WebShow™ is an ActiveX control that displays Harvard Graphics® presentations published in Web pages using the <OBJECT> tag specified in HTML 3.2.


FTP

File Transfer Protocol. Using FTP, you can download and upload files to a Web server for which you have the necessary privileges.


Harvard WebShow™

View compelling Harvard Graphics® presentations on the World Wide Web with Harvard WebShow™.

Harvard WebShow from Software Publishing Corporation is a Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 3.0 or higher) ActiveX control and a Netscape Navigator (version 3.0 or higher) plug-in.

For more information about Harvard Graphics from Software Publishing Corporation, go to http://www.harvardgraphics.com.


HTML

HyperText Markup Language. A Web page is written in HTML.


HTTP

HyperText Transfer Protocol. Using HTTP, you can view Web pages.


plug-in

A program created to work with Netscape Navigator to read file formats not directly supported by that browser.

Harvard WebShow™ is a plug-in for Netscape Navigator (version 3.0 or higher) that displays Harvard Graphics® presentations published in Web pages using the <EMBED> tag, a Netscape HTML extension.


publish

To use Microsoft Web Publisher Wizard to include a Harvard Graphics® presentation as a live object in a Web page using the <OBJECT> and <EMBED> tags, and to post the Web page and any associated files to a Web server. Microsoft Web Publisher Wizard comes with Harvard Graphics 98.

The <OBJECT> tag is specified in HTML 3.2 and is supported by Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 3.0 and higher).

The <EMBED> tag is a Netscape HTML extension and is supported by Netscape Navigator (version 2.0 and higher).


URL

Uniform Resource Locator. The location of a file on a Web server.

http://www.spco.com/ is an example of a URL.


Webmaster

The person who maintains the Web server and administers a Web site, including implementing security features.

See your site Webmaster for information about your Web site, including the protocol used (such as FTP or HTTP), the URL for the site, available disk space for publishing Web pages, publishing access rights, and your logon information.


Web page

A text file created in HTML (HyperText Markup Language) that is read by a Web browser.

A Web page can contain text, images, and live objects such as Harvard Graphics presentations.

When you publish a presentation to the World Wide Web using Harvard Graphics® 98, it creates the Web page for you.


Web page author

The person who determines the Web page content, including text, images, and live objects such as a Harvard Graphics® presentation.

A Web page is created in HTML (HyperText Markup Language).

When you publish a presentation to the World Wide Web using Harvard Graphics 98, it creates the Web page for you.


WPP

Web Presence Provider. WPP's offer Web hosting services, including maintaining Web servers and administering Web sites. A WPP can be an internal company Webmaster or a third-party Internet Service Provider (ISP).


  Viewing a Presentation on the World Wide Web

Web pages with live content, such as slide show presentations and animation, communicate more effectively because of their visual nature. To see live content, your browser must be set up to use the program associated with the content.

With Harvard WebShow, a Netscape plug-in, and Netscape Navigator (version 3.0 and higher), you can view an Harvard Graphics presentation published in a World Wide Web page.

Related Topics

Publishing a Presentation on the World Wide Web

Changing Slides in a Web Presentation


  Publishing a Presentation on the World Wide Web

Communicating with customers and employees is essential. For example, sales and marketing professionals need to tell their customers the key benefits of their services and products, and human resource professionals need to inform employees of company policies and programs.

Web page authors are communicating more effectively by adding live content, such as slide show presentations and animation, to their pages. A presentation created in Harvard Graphics is a compelling way to deliver your message.

A Harvard Graphics presentation published in a Web page can be viewed in Netscape Navigator (version 3.0 and higher) with Harvard WebShow, a Netscape plug-in.

Related Topic

Viewing a Presentation on the World Wide Web


  Changing Slides in a Web Presentation

Click the topic you want to see.

•	Using the Navigation Bar

•	Using Keys and Mouse Buttons

•	Using the Pop-up Menu


Using the Navigation Bar to Turn Pages
  Using the Navigation Bar

The Harvard WebShow window has a navigation bar with buttons that you can use to control some aspects of viewing the presentation.

Click:	To:

Show the next slide

Show the previous slide

Display the Go to Slide list. Then click the number of the slide you want to see

Show the first slide

Show the last slide

Display the presentation full-screen. Click any key to return to the original size

•	When you display the presentation full-screen, you can choose to have the slides advance automatically.

•	When displaying a presentation full-screen, the navigation bar isn’t available. Use keys and mouse buttons, or the pop-up menu, to change slides.

•	To see a brief description of buttons on the navigation bar, position the mouse pointer over them.

Related Topics

Using Keys and Mouse Buttons

Using the Pop-up Menu


  Using Keys and Mouse Buttons

You can use keys and mouse buttons to move through the presentation even though the navigation bar appears in the Harvard WebShow window.

To see:	You can:

The next slide	·	Click the left mouse button
•	Press Enter
•	Press the Spacebar
•	Press the Right or Down Arrow key
•	Press PgDn

The previous slide	·	Double-click the left mouse button
•	Press the Backspace key
•	Press the Left or Up Arrow key
•	Press PgUp

A particular slide	·	Click the right mouse button, click Go to Slide, and then click the slide number

The first slide	·	Press Home

The last slide	·	Press End

Notes

•	To use keys, first click in the WebShow window to give it the focus.

•	To display the presentation full-screen, click the right mouse button in the Harvard WebShow window and then click Show Full Screen. To return to the original window, click any key.

Related Topics

Using the Navigation Bar

Using the Pop-up Menu


  Using the Pop-up Menu

In the Harvard WebShow window, click the right mouse button to show the pop-up menu.

Click:	To:

Go to Slide	Display a list of slides in the presentation. Then click the number of the slide you want to see

Show Full Screen	Display the presentation so it fills the screen. Click any key to return to the original size. Select how you want to change slides in the presentation.

Manual	Use keys and mouse buttons to move through the presentation

Automatic	Automatically advance to each slide in a presentation

About …	Display the product version number, copyright notice, and SPC’s home page URL

Help	Get information on how to use Harvard WebShow

Related Topics

Using the Navigation Bar

Using Keys and Mouse Buttons


Find this button on the WebShow navigation bar and click it.


Acknowledgments

© 1998 Software Publishing Corporation. All rights reserved.

The Harvard product line is a group of products from Software Publishing Corporation and has no connection with Harvard University.

Harvard, Harvard Graphics, HyperShow, ScreenShow, and the Software Publishing Corporation logo are registered trademark of Software Publishing Corporation.

Harvard F/X, Harvard Montage, 5-Minute Coach, Chalk, Quick Advice, Quick Presentations, Harvard Graphics Advisor, and WebShow are trademarks of Software Publishing Corporation.

Portions of this product are distributed under license from DC Micro Development  © 1995 DC Micro Development.  All Rights Reserved.

ImageStream Graphics and Presentation Filters, Copyright © 1991-1998 INSO Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

International CorrectSpell English spelling correction  system © 1994 by INSO Corporation.  All Rights Reserved.  Reproduction or disassembly of embodied algorithms or database prohibited.  International CorrectSpell is a trademark of INSO Corporation.

Animation technology supplied under license from Astound, Inc. (c) 1998 Astound, Inc. All rights reserved. Astound, Animation Works, and the Astound Logo are registered trademarks of Astound, Inc.

5-Minute Coach: This production was made with Macromedia Director version 5.0 © 1996 Macromedia, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.  Made with Macromedia is a trademark of Macromedia, Inc.

Clip Art images distributed under license from Management Graphics Limited. © 1995 Management Graphics Limited.  All Rights Reserved.

Portions of this product are distributed under license from Stirling Technologies, Inc.  Copyright © 1993, 1994, 1995 by Stirling Technologies, Inc. Portions of Harvard Montage Lite are distributed under license from Ulead Systems, Inc. © 1994 Ulead Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Ulead Systems, Inc. is a trademark of Ulead Systems, Inc.

A number of trademarks and registered trademarks appear in this manual.  The companies listed own the marks following their names: Adobe Systems Inc.: Encapsulated PostScript, PostScript, Adobe Illustrator; Apple Computer, Inc.: Macintosh; CompuServe: Graphics Interchange Format (GIF); Corel Corporation: CorelDraw; Creative Labs Inc.: ProAudio Spectrum; Eastman Kodak Corporation: Kodak Photo CD; Hewlett-Packard Company: HPGL, LaserJet, PCL; Intel Corporation: ActionMedia II, DVI Multimedia MCI Driver; International Business Machines Corporation: IBM, IBM OS/2, LAN, LANUser; Lotus Development Corporation: 1-2-3, Freelance Plus; MediaVision: Media Vision, Sound Blaster; Micrografx Inc.: Micrografx; Microsoft Corporation: Microsoft, Excel, Microsoft LAN Manager, MCITEST program, PowerPoint, TrueType fonts, Video for Windows AVI, Vsafe, Windows, Windows Media Player, Word; Novell Inc.: NetBIOS, Netware, WordPerfect; Symantec Corp.: Norton Anti-Virus; Xerox Corporation: Xerox; Z-Soft Corporation: PC Paintbrush. All trademarks referenced herein are the property of their respective owners.

Licensed under U.S. Patent No. 4,558,302 and foreign counterparts.

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