
		Digital Teacher Version 1.11 - Maintenance Update
                =================================================

    Bug fix on Version 1.10
    =======================

    On Version 1.10, editing and inserting text from MS Word 97 to Digital
    Teacher data entry boxes caused error. With MS Word 97, the Word
    window hides behind Digital Teacher program window as soon as it opens.
    This returns the program control to Digital Teacher before users can
    have chances to edit text. This error has been fixed on Version 1.11.

    Version Update History
    =======================

    Version 1.0 - (July. 1997)  First release
    Version 1.03 -(Oct. 1997)   Minor update with some bug fixes
    Version 1.10 - (Dec. 1997)  Intermediate major update
    Version 1.11 -(Jan. 1998)   Bug fix on this update
    

    Major new features added on Version 1.10.
    ========================================

    - Addition of Questions Library and Tests Library for easier test
      data management.
    - Multi-column printing for tests
    - Editing and inserting questions text from MS Word
    - Printing grade reports in 18 filtered variation


    About Digital Teacher
    =====================

    Digital Teacher is a question authoring and test database management
    program. With the program, educators can automatically create multiple
    choice, fill-in-the blank, true/false, yes/no, correct/incorrect,
    matching answers, sequential numbering, and essay style questions in
    a multimedia environment. Questions may be formatted in different fonts
    and colors both in the single-column or two-column printout. 

    For easy data management, the category of questions can be defined by
    user for any subject of user choice. Tests can easily be created by
    adding (or deleting) questions from multiple categories in the questions
    library.

    For distance testing on computers or for test sharing with other
    educators, tests can be exported and imported. The on-screen formats
    (such as fonts and colors) and multimedia objects (such as pictures,
    sounds, and external documents) included in the tests are preserved and
    displayed on the remote computer screens exactly the same as viewed on
    the author's computer screen. The available modes for on-screen testing
    are exercise, quiz, and exam. Quizzes and exams can be timed. The on-
    screen tests may also include homepages which automatically launch the
    students' web browsers to connect them to the author's (or anyone's) web
    sites. This is useful when a question requires an answer that can be
    found from a homepage on the Internet, or when educators simply wish
    their students to visit homepages to browse or download other assignments.

    Student works from both printed and on-screen tests can be graded,
    saved, analyzed, and printed in 18 different filtered variations in
    order for educators to view a specific set of results.
