I found out very quickly that it not only did what I thought it should, but more. It installed easily on a Pentium 166 running Windows 95, a 486 using Windows 3.11 for Workgroups, a Macintosh IIci running System 7.1 and a Power Mac 7200 running System 7.5. I chose the tutorial to learn how to use the navigational tools. The cursor, as a hand, allows you to pan 360-degrees or to look up or down. The cursor, as a magnifying glass, allows you to zoom in or out on the picture.
Hot Spots are interactive areas on the screen and access an image, sound or other medium.
When the cursor is a speaker icon, it indicates the Hot Spot is a narrative or other sound. When the cursor is a TV icon, it means a guided tour through a Photo- Bubble image is available. The cursor, as an open door with an arrow, allows you to enter the next PhotoBubble image. Picture links take you inside buildings or to related places, and double clicking on the overview maps links in each PhotoBubble image show the geography of Jesus life. With the aid of the tutorial, learning to navigate is fairly easy.