{"id":335,"date":"2013-03-08T17:00:52","date_gmt":"2013-03-08T17:00:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/memetechnology.wordpress.com\/?p=2569"},"modified":"2013-03-08T17:00:52","modified_gmt":"2013-03-08T17:00:52","slug":"hypedyn-app-furnace-and-the-tudor-child","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/generic.wordpress.soton.ac.uk\/archaeology\/2013\/03\/08\/hypedyn-app-furnace-and-the-tudor-child\/","title":{"rendered":"HypeDyn, App Furnace and the Tudor Child"},"content":{"rendered":"

***Updated*** When I added a photo via my mobile device, I seem to have deleted half the post before publishing, so the headline won’t have made much sense. I’ve rewritten the \u00a0second half of the post now. \u00a0Apologies.<\/p>\n

This morning I got my head around HypeDyn by working through the three tutorials they provide. The first tutorial is about building simple hypertext links, and it got me thinking about a text handling language I had on my very first computer, the little known Memotech MTX 500<\/a>. I now realise his software, called Noddy, was somewhat ahead of its time. Indeed a contributor to the wiki page I link to above calls it a “forerunner” of HyperCard. I can’t say whether that’s true, but all it seems to have been missing was the point and click interface, that we’re all so used to since the Mac. As I worked through the first tutorial on HypeDyn, I was thinking how old fashioned this new software was. Still it is free.<\/p>\n

The second tutorial didn’t improve matters much. Although it did introduce Anywhere Nodes, which were linked to every other node, it didn’t seem to offer a way of sculpting them very dynamically. Thankfully the third tutorial was all<\/em> about sculptural hypertext, and I learned how to make the links conditional, not just on whether a node had been visited or not, but also on whether card independent flags (or “facts”) are true or false. I also learned how to make the text on each card more dynamic, again based on the reader’s node history or the state of definable facts.<\/p>\n

It’s still pretty basic. It’s text only for example, it can’t serve pictures or video. But it will do to play with, and I’m going to have a hack at making an existing text more interactive. The text in question is the draft text for a proposed guidebook to the River Wey and Godalming Navigations – surely the National Trust’s longest bit of countryside at 20 miles long (and only a few metres wide in most places). We’ve already noticed that as pure text, it presupposes walking in only one direction along the towpath. Obviously people can start in more than one place and choose to walk either up-stream or downstream. So my first challenge will be to serve those users’ needs.<\/p>\n

I mentioned last week that HypeDyn was designed as a tool for non-technical people, and by coincidence this afternoon, I heard about another one. I was chatting on Skype with the lovely people at Splash and Ripple about doing an evaluation of Ghosts in the Garden<\/a>, which makes an eagerly anticipated return to the Holborne Museum, Bath, later this spring. They mentioned that the software that underpins the experience was made with App Furnace<\/a>. The people behind App Furnace were, by coincidence squared, also in the team that put together the Riot! 1831 experience I wrote about yesterday<\/a>. Like HypeDyn its a creative tool for non-technical types. It’s on-line and free to use, you only pay when you publish. \u00a0So it might be worth a play with. But only after I’ve got my head around HypeDyn…<\/p>\n

And so to Picadilly, where this evening I went to celebrate the launch of The Tudor Child<\/a>, a book (and for the next three weeks, an exhibition at the Weiss Gallery) which explores the place of the child in Tudor society, through the clothes they wore.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"A<\/a><\/p>\n
\"\"<\/a> \"\"","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

***Updated*** When I added a photo via my mobile device, I seem to have deleted half the post before publishing, so the headline won’t have made much sense. I’ve rewritten the \u00a0second half of the post now. \u00a0Apologies. 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