Congratulations, you have now completed the formal part of this tutorial and you are free to continue exploring the possibilities of the WEBSs system on your own.
Here is a list of useful suggestions:
1. Never forget Balloon Help! Once you have understood the basics of WEBSs, it will suffice to keep you on the right track.
2. You can try to create more private documents. For textual, browser and model documents, the process is the same as when you created the "My.Table" document. For graphics, you can only open already existing documents. Any document saved in PICT format will do, but WEBSs will modify its signature in order to install it in your web. Therefore, it is recommended to open only copies of original graphical documents.
3. If you want your documents to be public, you should restart WEBSs (or use the Change Book command from the WEBSs menu) and enter the name "author".
4. Depending on the version of WEBSs you are using, you can create several kinds of mathematical model documents (for example, Markov models). To learn more about this, check the "New…Document" commands of the File menu. In general, such models allow you to generate graphical or textual result documents which are fully compatible with the other documents of the WEBSs system.
5. You can use WEBSs without knowing anything about scripts. Scripting is meant for users who want to enhance WEBSs functionality and tailor an electronic book to their needs. If you want to learn more about scripting, refer to Chapter 3 and 4 of WEBSs User's Guide. Look also at the document "Scripts Examples" inside the "Texts" folder.
6. If you want to use WEBSs more intensively, you should read the first chapter of WEBSs User's Guide and observe the recommendations in §2.1.
If you have any questions or remarks about this tutorial or the WEBSs application, if you have written interesting scripts or have suggestions about new functions that would be useful in scripts, please write or send electronic mail to:
