>Date: Mon, 3 Jan 2000 13:13:53 EST
>From: EqualityFL@aol.com
>
>This may be a foolish question...but here goes...
>What is the advantage of Newton Press over simply putting text into
>newton works or notes?
>Thanks,
>Nadine
if you've got just some simple text, then you're right, why not view it in
Notes or NewtWorks
(you could even manually add some formatting).
if text is particularly long, then compiling plain text into a Paperback
application is another approach (esp. since Notes has size limits).
Newton books are a nice container for info if you've got formatting,
layout, graphics, navigation (e.g., table of contents via overview), live
links/cross-references, active objects, etc. the builtin book reader lets
you add bookmarks, annotations, turn pages, etc.
>>From: jdunay@mprtech.com (dunay)
>>Reply-to: newtontalk@planetnewton.com
>>To: newtontalk@planetnewton.com
>>Take a serious look at newtscape.
>>I have played with a lot of book tools, any I could get my hands on.
>>Newtscape is definitely the most flexible.
>>It has somewhat of a learning curve, but once you understand how it works
>>it becomes very easy to do.
>>I take specific parts of web sites and make them into newton books
>>complete with graphics and contents.
Steve
weyer@kagi.com
NewtDevEnv, Newt's Cape, Sloup, Crypto,...
http://members.bellatlantic.net/~sweyer/newton/index.htm
http://www.kagi.com/weyer
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