TBCON 2003 Archives for Attendees

Conference attendees received free access to the brand new Archives for Attendees web application. This allows access to all session content from TBCON 2003, 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 2003 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 Close Look at the Simulation Object in Instructor 8.5	Hall
A ToolBook Makeover	McDermott
Actions Editor - A Look at the More Complex Features of the Actions Editor	Dedmore
Adding Flash and other Media to .NET Windows Forms	Bell
Adding Flexibility to ToolBook with XML and ASP.NET	Cline
Adding Media to ASP.NET Applications using the Web Player	Bell
An Introduction to the Actions Editor in Instructor 8.5	Hall
An Introduction to Visual Studio and Visual Basic .NET	Rhodes
Anatomy and Use of the VBTrain.Net Question Object	Rhodes
Automating DHTML Production	Rech
Basic to Advanced OpenScript	Bignall
Behind the Scenes of the TBCON Scheduler Application	Rhodes
Behind the Scenes of ToolBook Instructor's Actions Editor	Barham
Building Custom Components in VBTrain.Net	Rhodes
Building Custom Tools for Traditional and DHTML ToolBook Applications	Rhodes
Building Web Sites with ASP.NET	Rhodes
Case Study: Dynamic ToolBook Questions with Delivery via Neuron	Rhodes
Communicating via the Internet with Instructor	Bell
Connecting to Databases in ToolBook Using ADO	Rhodes
Creating "Rich-Client" CBT with VBTrain.Net	Rhodes
Creating ToolBook Editors (.spb files) for Making Changes to Actions Editor Sequences	Karns
Creating Web-Based Training with VBTrain.Net	Rhodes
Creating Your Own Sound Files	Bowyer
Customizing Progress Tracker to Fit Your Organization's or Customer's Brand	Kogelmann
Database Access in VBTrain.Net	Rhodes
Denny's Top 10 List of ToolBook Problems Reported To Technical Support	Dedmore
Digital Audio -- The Nuts and Bolts	Bowyer
Don't Do It Over and Over. Automate It!	Bignall
Estimating Development and Pricing Products	Rhodes
Flash Development Basics	Bell
Getting More from ToolBook's DHTML	Jackson
How to Build Training Courses for Mobile Devices with ToolBook Instructor	Pincus
How to Manage Hundreds of Software Simulations with ToolBook Instructor	Pincus
Incorporating Animations Created in ToolBook and Other Packages	Bender
Incorporating Flash into ToolBook	Bell
Installations Using the Wise For Windows Installer	Cline
Integration of Flash Components to Enhance ToolBook: Part I	Johnson
Integration of Flash Components to Enhance ToolBook: Part II	Johnson
Introduction to ActiveX and ToolBook	Bell
Introduction to ADO for Native ToolBook Applications	Weller
Is That Your Final Answer? Developing and Validating Test Questions	Hurley
It Don't Mean a Thing If It Don't Go Ca-Ching! - Selling Your CBT	Hurley
JavaScript Primer	Jackson
Menus for the Beginning ToolBook Developer	Bender
More Lessons from Camp Hard Knocks: 25 Tips for DHTML Deployment	McDermott
Multimedia Tricks and Techniques	Rech
Online Help with Component One Doc-To-Help	Cline
Product Showcase: Denny's Books and ToolBookHelp.com Website	Dedmore
Product Showcase: ESPRIT LMS and PowerPoint StoryBoarding System	McDermott	Jackson
Product Showcase: Learning & Mastering ToolBook Instructor & Assistant	Bell
Product Showcase: Plug-In Pro	Bell
Product Showcase: TBK Tracker & Content Connection	Hurley
Product Showcase: The Platte Canyon ToolBook Product Line	Bell
Product Showcase: The VBTrain.Net Product Line	Rhodes
Product Showcase: ToolBookDeveloper Tools to Enrich Your Training and Speed Development	Jackson
Product Showcase: Tracker.Net	Rhodes
Quiz Tricks and Tips	Bender
Secrets Behind Tracker.Net	Rhodes
So You Want to Roll Your Own 'Simple' LMS? Part I: The Plan	Weller
So You Want to Roll Your Own 'Simple' LMS? Part II: The Implementation	Weller
Storyboarding ToolBook Applications with a .NET Front End	Rhodes
The HTTP Post Action in Instructor 8.5	Hall	Spencer
Top 10 Tips and Tricks of the Software Simulation Editor	Karns
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 the Microsoft Agent Characters in ToolBook Using OpenScript and JavaScript	Bender
VBTrain.Net: Some Introductory Ideas on How to Create Training	Bell
Viewers for Software Simulation and More	Kogelmann
What is this VBTrain.Net Stuff Anyway?	Rhodes
What Part of 'Know' Don't You Understand?: Instructional Design 101	Hurley
Why Wing It When You Can Plan It?	Kogelmann
Working with Graphics and Text in VBTrain.Net	Bell

Price

The ToolBook & VBTrain.Net User's Conference 2003 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/archivesForAttendees

• Preconference sessions were the best. I enjoyed the level of detail.  (2003)
• Thanks for helping me with the VBTrain material and arranged an practical and exciting event like this.  (2003)
• This is just a short "Thank You" to everyone that was at TBCON this year. This was my first experience, and it was GREAT! I learned a lot and got a lot of great ideas. I dealt with some concepts that have been really hard for me to grasp, but was explained them in a manner that I could understand. Not to mention all the info on VBTrain and the .Net stuff. On that note, this is to anyone that has never been to TBCON, "GO"! Not only is it a good time, but a excellent learning forum. Do what ever it takes to make it to the conference next year, beg the boss, scrounge up the change for travel and expenses, whatever it takes, it will be worth it.  (2003)
• TBCON is a great experience. Start saving now for next year. You would easily recover your costs for the conference in what you learn and can apply immediately when you get back to your job.  (2003)
• Personally, TBCON accelerates my knowledge and ability to efficiently use ToolBook by at least six months each year I have attended. I find it a very easy investment to cost-justify. And, on top of that, it is a lot of FUN!  (2003)
• Personally, TBCON accelerates my knowledge and ability to efficiently use ToolBook by at least six months each year I have attended. I find it a very easy investment to cost-justify. And, on top of that, it is a lot of FUN!  (2003)