For slide sequencing, I suggest Bob Arning's 
"InternalThreadNavigatorMorph". This is what I use.

Get one out. Use the middle button (between the two thumbnails) to 
get its menu. Choose "create a thread of all projects". This will 
bring up a sorter for all the projects in your system. DnD to 
sequence the projects that you want. When you close the sorter you 
will be prompted for a name for your new presentation. The ITNM keeps 
track of all presentations for you. You can sequence through a 
presentation by clicking on the righthand thumbnail (to go forward) 
and the LH thumbnail (to go backwards). Etc.

To reedit simply choose "edit this thread".

I usually do "create a thread of all projects" first, then say "edit 
this thread". This will give you two sorters: all the projects, and 
the sorter for your presentation.

Two other useful buttons. There is one that looks like a thumbnail. 
Choosing this will give you a blank new project. You will be asked to 
name it, and then you can drop it in the sorter.

The other is "make into a parts bin". This allows thumbnails to be 
automatically cloned when you DnD them. Remember to turn this off(!).

--

If you just want a button that jumps to another project, look in "new 
morph ..." and choose "make a project link". This will give you a 
list of all projects. Choose the desired one, and you will get a 
thumbnail that will take you to the project when pressed.

Note that this is less useful than the above, because the ITNM does 
not clutter up a project with links, youi can easily reuse the 
projects in many presentations.

--

In both cases above, the thumbnails remember the URLs of the projects 
and will fetch them if you don't have them locally ....

I have been using this for almost two years now and it is really 
useful (thanks Bob!).

Cheers,

Alan

------

At 5:40 PM +0100 3/4/02, Hannes Hirzel wrote:
>Two tips for using Morphic
>
>1)
>
>When using Morphic as a presentation system (each project is one "slide")
>it pays off rather quickly to do create your own flaps.
>
>Check
>
>X  parts bin
>X  pop out on mouse over
>X  shared by all projects
>
>
>
>2)
>
>To do a button which jumps to another project
>- bring up TheWorldMenu.
>- choose 'jump to project...'
>- put the mouse over the project you want to jump to (no click)
>- ALT-click (Windows, Unix), Cmd-click (Mac) two times
>   --> the first click brings up the halos of TheWorldMorph
>   --> the second click brings up the halos of a MenuItemMorph which
>       jumps to the project you want to.
>- drag out on the yellow handle a copy of the MenuItemMorph
>- voila - you have your 'jump-to-button', move it to a convenient place.
>- you may as well put a copy of it into one of your parts bin flaps to
>   avoid this procedure in the future. A good candidate is a 'home' button.
>
>I think this technique helps considerably to do presentations which have
>enough links. Make sure to choose good names for your projects
>('slides'). You'll find your things more easily when you have to answer
>questions after your presentation.
>
>
>Hannes Hirzel


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