![]() ![]() Now create a writing space for one of Rubens’ paintings. Copy and paste any relevant text into the text area there that you might wish. (using your normal localised date format). , and the end date to the year of his death, e.g. ![]() Set the StartDate to his year of birth, e.g. Click on the Edit tab in the right-hand pane to edit this writing space. At the lower right of the tile there is a tab visible: click on it and a menu will pop up offering the artist prototype, which you should set it to. Double-click in the left-hand pane of the Map view to make a new writing space, and name it Peter Paul Rubens. Now make your first artist writing space, for Peter Paul Rubens. Double-click in the Map view to create it, give it the name artist, make StartDate and EndDate key attributes, give it an appropriate Badge, turn it into a prototype, but do not add the Visit script, of course. Then make a similar prototype for artist. This simply obtains the Name attribute (title) of the container writing space, and sets the painting’s Subtitle to be the same. Click the cogwheel icon at the right of the Inspector, and in the Visit tab, enter the following script In the Prototype tab, tick the Prototype box.įinally, add the artist’s name to appear as the subtitle for a painting. In that select the properties tool by clicking on the icon with the figure 4 in it. Open the Properties Inspector using the Inspector command in the Window menu. This will produce a popup window containing available badges: select a paintbrush or similar. Then give it a Badge by clicking on the icon in the upper right of the writing space in the left-hand pane of the Map view. In the window that pops up, in the left list select Events, and in the right StartDate and EndDate.Ĭlick on the main window to close that popup window, and you will see those two attributes exposed in the right-hand view. Name it painting, and make two key attributes using the + button to the right of the name in the right-hand view. This will be our prototype for paintings. Start Storyspace and it will make you an Untitled and empty document.ĭouble-click in the left hand pane of the default Map view to create a new writing space (= note). I also provide the document file at the end. ![]() You can download a demo version of Storyspace 3 for OS X El Capitan from here if you want to try this for yourself. ![]() The instructions below can be followed in either app, although I use the terms for Storyspace, such as writing spaces rather than notes. Storyspace is the most advanced environment for developing and accessing true hypertext – not just with HTML’s simple links, but with guard rules, scripts, and a lot more.īoth now provide strong support for timelines, and this article focusses on using them purely to create a timeline comparable to that generated by Aeon Timeline. Tinderbox is the most sophisticated notemaking app around, which helps you structure the information which you put into it, then export content as HTML, to Scrivener, etc. We’ll adjust in-realtime on the day.Storyspace and Tinderbox are sister applications with quite distinct purposes.
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