TBCON 2004 Archives for Attendees

Conference attendees received free access to the Archives for Attendees web application. This allows access to all session content from TBCON 2004, including ToolBook files, .NET solutions, PowerPoint slides, web links, photos, videos, bonus materials, descriptions of each session, faculty information, etc. You can filter by session type or faculty member, navigate through matching sessions, view material online, and more.

Even if you missed the conference, you can still get access to the TBCON 2004 Archives for Attendees application. To order, go to the Platte Canyon store.

ORDER Here!

The Archives for Attendees application includes materials from the following presentations

A Basic Introduction to the Actions Editor in ToolBook Instructor 2004	Hall
Actions Editor - A Look at the More Complex Features of the Actions Editor	Dedmore
Actions Editor Tips and Tricks	Weller
Adding Media to ASP.NET Applications using the Web Player	Bell
An Introduction to the Simulation Editor in ToolBook Instructor 2004	Hall
An Introduction to Visual Studio and Visual Basic .NET	Rhodes
Anatomy and Use of the VBTrain.Net Question Object	Rhodes
Basic XML Coding In OpenScript	Cline
Behind the Scenes of the TBCON Archives for Attendees	Rhodes
Building Custom Controls in .NET	Rhodes
Building Online Tests with the Exam Engine	Rhodes
Building Web Sites with ASP.NET	Rhodes
Case Study: Managing Project Development with HTTP Post	Hall	Hoyt
Case Study: Our First e-Learning Courses using VBTrain.Net	Rech
Communicating via the Internet with Instructor	Bell
Communicating with a SCORM LMS Using the Actions Editor	Bell
Connecting to Databases in ToolBook Using ADO	Rhodes
Creating "Rich-Client" CBT with VBTrain.Net	Rhodes
Creating Web-Based Training with VBTrain.Net	Rhodes
Database Access Using Visual Basic .NET	Rhodes
Denny's Top 10 List of ToolBook Problems Reported To Technical Support	Dedmore
Displaying ASP.NET and Flash on Pocket PC	Bell
E-learning on Pocket PC Using .NET	Rhodes
Flash Development Basics	Bell
Gee ... No GDI+. Creating Graphical Shapes, Lines, and Text in .NET	Bell
Getting the Most out of ToolBook's Built-in Features	Richards	Wincek
How Does Exam Engine Work?	Rhodes
Incorporating External Data into ToolBook Presentations	Tate-Smith
Incorporating Flash into ToolBook	Bell
Installations Using the Wise For Windows Installer	Cline
Integrating Video into ToolBook	Gould
Introduction to ActiveX and ToolBook	Bell
Key Concepts for Designing Interactive Training	Richards	Wincek
Keynote: ToolBook and VBTrain.Net Status Report	Barham	Rhodes
Multimedia Tricks and Techniques for ToolBook	Rech
Product Showcase: Exam Engine	Bell
Product Showcase: LAsso Tool	Karns
Product Showcase: Learning & Mastering ToolBook Instructor & Assistant	Bell
Product Showcase: Plug-In Pro	Bell
Product Showcase: Power Book Builder (PPT to TBK) and Esprit-LMS	McDermott
Product Showcase: The Platte Canyon ToolBook Product Line	Bell
Product Showcase: The VBTrain.Net Product Line	Rhodes
Product Showcase: Tracker.Net	Bell
QuickTime and ToolBook	Gould
Rapid and Robust ToolBook Development	McDermott
Secrets Behind Tracker.Net	Rhodes
Simulation Design Methodology	Karns
Simulation Editor Tips and Tricks	Karns
Talking SCORM with ASP.NET	Rhodes
The Fun Never Stops! 25 Tips for DHTML Deployment	McDermott
ToolBook and the Semantic Web	Price
Troubleshooting DHTML Runtime Errors	Dedmore
User Interface Design for ToolBook and Visual Basic Using PhotoShop	Bell
Using Graphic Images in ToolBook - The Secrets Revealed	Dedmore
Using JavaScript with ToolBook Instructor 2004	Weller
Using the Simulation Editor to Provide Different Delivery Options	Tate-Smith
VBTrain.Net: Some Introductory Ideas on How to Create Training	Bell
WebLink - An Alternative to Neuron	Price
What is this VBTrain.Net Stuff Anyway?	Rhodes

Price

The ToolBook & VBTrain.Net User's Conference 2004 Archives for Attendees application is $5.  

Ordering Information

Phone:
Toll Free (US and Canada) 1-888-ToolBk-1 (1-888-866-5251)
International:  (001+) (719) 548-1110.  

Email: sales@tbcon.com

Web store:  Here

Log into the Archives: http://www.tbcon.com/archives04

• I like the on the spot approach.  (2004)
• I'm a novice and felt that, even in the sessions that were more advanced, I got one or two things I could use.  (2004)
• Loads of ammo for changes at work. Two sessions will pay for the trip.  (2004)
• The new apartments were great. Better than expected.  (2004)
• Actually, I learned so much that I can't possibly type it all in an email! And the conversations that go on while you're there can never be recapped the same way.  (2004)
• If your personal happiness or professional success revolves around your proficiency in using ToolBook, then you owe it to yourself to attend this conference. If you are just starting the adventure, you can stem the learning curve by years in just a few days. For the more experienced user, a conversation with Tim, Michael, Charley or Denny on anything related to the product will open new avenues for efficient methodology, process, and understanding. As conferences go you can't match the $$ value.  (2004)