Following is an alphabetical listing of the demonstration documents in this directory with brief descriptions of each document and who wrote it.  For a quick introduction to HyperCube, we suggest you start with the HCTour document and then browse freely among the sampling of ideas presented here.

Some of the documents have their own README files supplied by the author which provide more detailed information about that document.

animate.hc
	Animate is written by HyperCube Alpha tester Beth Katz of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.  Animate provides examples of some of the ways that animation can be created in HyperCube.  She has included "how to's" in her animate.README  file.

BlackBook.hc
	This document is a simple example of a database type of application for storing names and addresses and other contact information.  Notice that the first page has a button labelled "Map" which does not appear on the other pages.  Clicking on this button brings up the document called "Map.hc".  Also notice that some pages have TIFF images on them.
	
Bouncer.hc
	Bouncer brings the sights and sounds of tennis to HyperCube.  It is written by Jeremy Slade of Liveware Corp.  

ExamplesPS.hc
	ExamplesPS is written by John Sherman from Notre Dame University.  This document presents some examples of PostScript code as a companion  to a forthcoming PostScript tutorial.  John is the author of the book "Taking Advantage of PostScript" (William C. Brown, 1992).

FollowMe.hc
FollowMe is a memory game with roots in several childrens games.  It was written by Pat Homelvig, a HyperCube programmer.

HCTour.hc
	HCTour offers a quick introduction to HyperCube ± what it is; how a document is structured; how to use it.  This is a good place to start

Map.hc
	The Map document contains only one page, but illustrates one use of multiple layers on a page.  By calling up the LayerPanel (type Command-Shift-L), you can see a list of all of the layers on the page.  Clicking on the buttons at the bottom of the page will alternately hide and show some of the layers.  Moving the hand cursor over one of the cities (when the Cities are showing) will display a different layer containing data about that city.  Clicking on the heading at the top of the page will display information about the County.  Clicking on the button labelled "Newspaper" will open another HyperCube document (Newsletter.hc).
	
MathTest.hc
	MathTest, a nineties version of "flashcards",  was developed by John Sherman and his daughter.

Moveto.hc
	Moveto, also by John Sherman, demonstrates HyperCube's potential as a "hands-on" learning tool.  A coordinate system is easily understood when you can physically move a crosshair and see its coordinates updated as you drag it around a grid.  

Newsletter.hc
	This document is another example using multiple layers on a single page, and shows the potential for using HyperCube for simple layout applications (a future release will include the capability of flowing text automatically from one field to another).  With the LayerPanel open, you may Command-click on the names of the three layers (click while holding down the Command key) to hide and show the individual layers.

TheSensoriumJournal
	The Sensorium Journal is a publication being developed by the bright minds at Liveware Corporation, covering all aspects of HyperCube development and CubeTalk scripting.  In this directory you will find several innovative HyperCube documents plus ReadMe files describing some of them in more detail.  This is a preliminary sampling of some of the material that will be covered in the Journal.  For more information, send email to sensorium@liveware.com .