You know what... Looking it over a second time, you can put a note at the beginning of the presentation that points out the user can press Pause if they so desire.
I would allow more time for each slide keeping in mind people would be looking at the diagrams and text etc. in the 'background' as well as reading the highlighted text.For most of the slides that's why I had to pause, because I was interested in what was on those 'background' screens behind the highlighted text or aside from the single text box that the demonstration wished to draw my attention to. -Gel -----Original Message----- From: Adam Churvis Angel, If you and the others let me know how much longer (in terms of percent longer than they are now) some of those frames should have been, I'll modify them and re-upload a new version. It's good for me to know these things as a guideline for all the other demos we're going to do. And yes, Plum really can do all that. V1.1 will do even more -- especially with respect to Unit Testing. This is the end result of more than four years work and evolution of our products, and it's all free to everyone. And by the way, you won't be plagued by paltry documentation. I've been writing the documentation for months, and I've created no fewer than 49 tutorials that ship with the Plum Help, which is now a searchable compiled Help system just like you'd find with other commercial software. I hate getting something cool and then becoming frustrated because I can't find good documentation. I'll be looking for criticisms of the Help system too, of course. Thanks for your input. :) Respectfully, Adam Phillip Churvis Member of Team Macromedia
