LectureLab is a software authoring tool which permits users to create their own multimedia presentations, incorporating text, images, and graphics. The crucial feature of LectureLab is its ease of use. Text can feature hotspot links to images; images can be interactively labeled within LectureLab. You can outline areas simply and add interactive labels within second.
Suddenly, you can organize your image resource, add labels, produce indexes, and write notes with "hot-links" to images. All this, in a package as easy to use as a word processor.
And LectureLab's final feature: it even creates your work as HTML pages, which can be read within any modern browser (Netscape, etc.) and on any computer. in other words, whether your audience uses a PC, Mac or Unix system, anyone can see your newly produced work.
Contents: Drag and drop operation makes LectureLab quick and simple to use. No programming or scripting is required Build up and organize large collections of images. Browse through them using the thumbnails automatically generated by LectureLab. Label features on your images with arrows or indicate areas by using the curve tool to outline them. Magnify your images so that you can accurately label small features. Click on areas of your labeled images and the name of the area will be displayed.
Import or edit text using LectureLab and insert hyper-links to images, text or even to a specific label on one of your annotated images. LectureLab will automatically generate hyper-linked indexes of your images and text. It will also index labels which appear on images and list which images they appear on. Click on a hyper-link in the index to view the image, text or label. Create interactive documents (LabPages) from your images and text which can be easily distributed They can be copied to floppy disc or CD for example and used by anyone even if thev don't have LectureLab on their computer. Create HTML pages from your images and text and put them on your intranet or the intemet. Users of these pages can then view your images, zoom in to them, Click on them to reveal labeled areas etc. Enable users of Apple Macintosh or UNIX computers to view your images and text. All they need is a suitable intemet browser (eg. Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator). On-screen help tips always available to guide you through the system.
Readership: Anyone with stills or slide collection which needs labels or contextual notes, e.g. human science teachers, fine arts teachers, museum curators. Even those undertaking estate management audits, forensic investigations, medical litigation, etc.