[ w e b d o w n l o a d s ]
Have you thought about creating a newsletter, catalogue, brochure or quarterly report which visitors to your web site can download and browse offline?
People will be able to visit your site and download beautiful e-books about you, your products, services, interests, etc.
Clubs and societies, interest groups and other organisations on the net have members across the world, you can create a newsletter, fanzine or e-magazine which they can download to keep in touch with whats happening.
Many web sites are business related - you can create a highly organised, highly graphic presentation such as the one you are viewing for potential customers and clients to download and inspect in detail.
Hopefully, other parts of this web will show how fast you can put together e-publications with Authors' TitleViewer. You can use the power and the compactness of HTML to combine great looking text, graphics, sound and video to create an offline web in no time. Because the TitleViewer and system files compress to about 600kb, you can zip these files up with your offline web into a single file which can be downloaded from your site. Because Authors' TitleViewer displays HTML files, you don't even have to write new files if you don't want to - just put copies of the web site files in a new offline web and zip them up with a copy of TitleViewer and its system files ( see our 1-2-3 Guide to creating an offline web in this demo ).
In fact, thats what this web is of course. A way to inform others about what we do. You could use the same approach for your product, service or personal information.
From our viewpoint, creating this downloadable web allowed us to organise a huge amount of information into a manageable, single package. We were able to design the whole look of the package and, we hope, it looks professional and impressive.
Clearly, you can do the same thing.
From the readers' perspective the information is clearly organised, easy to access and pleasing to they eye. That can make a difference if you need to impress a customer, client or audience.
Of course you can also mail small demos like these to enquirers or potential contacts.
Why use Authors' TitleViewer for this ?
At the moment, its very difficult to do this well without Authors' TitleViewer. The problem is : unless you can package web pages, support resources (like image, sound and video files), with a browser optimised for easy access to the files a number of difficulties arise at the other end: