HHome
Contents
Main Claim
Introduction
Summary
Demonstration
Case Study
Applications
User Comments
Other Formats
OR Complexity
Design
Patterns
Definitions
Reference-Internet
Reference-Books
Author
New Notes
Sages Say
Philosophy
Poster |
|
PATTERNS OFTEN USED IN EXPLAINERS
Here are some common frame arrangements.
Letters (A, B, ...) represent any chunks of content information in any form
or quantity.
1. Frames may be entered via the top edge or via an arrow. Frames may be exited via the bottom edge or via an arrow.
|
 |
2. When A is true, or is applicable, move to B. Linking is accomplished
by making all or part of the bottom edge of one frame overlap the top
or part of the top edge of a frame or frames.
|
|
3. There are three valid paths (scenarios): AC;
AD; BD. Do not cross through vertical lines.
|
|
4. There are two paths: A; BC. A is barriered. A
and B
are not accessible to each other.
|
|
5. Twelve paths are represented.
|
|
6. Content conditions are unlimited.
|
 |
|
7. A miniature empty Explainer with a horizontal barrier, and an
arrow. There are 39 paths. Arrows sometimes can be avoided
by using duplicate frames, a common practice. |
|
|
8. Frames with identical content (D, here) can appear multiple times. |
 |
|
