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| This green button appears on each segment of the time lines and a click leads to this orientation about WindowView's main time line pop-up articles. | |
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| All the buttons shown above, when clicked, bring up mini-pop-up windows to display information relevant to a specific portion of a time line. Some buttons appear more frequently only along certain parts of the time line. A title below each button is a hint for the information to be found there. |
BUTTONS: There are a number of buttons located around and along the time line pages.
Click on a button to make a pop-up window appear . Each window contains a unique article written specifically for that portion of the time line.
NOTE on OPENING WINDOWS: the pop-up windows work best in Internet Explorer. If you are using Netscape, then windows may appear behind the main browser window. If this is happening, then use the little html links like the blue underlined 's1' that appears next to the example button for 'signs' (see right sidebar example).
CLOSING WINDOWS: If you scroll through the content you'll eventually find a 'Close Window' button like the one here on the lower right. But you can also use keyboard shortcuts to close the topmost pop-up window. On a PC the 'Ctrl-W' or on a Macintosh the 'Cmnd-W' keystrokes usually close the window.
Pop-up windows tend to be smaller allowing you to still see the main time line information below. If you use the hyper links you may need to resize the upper window to see the main window below.
TIME LINE FORMAT: Each main section of the time line covers a specific span of time. You can navigate from segment to segment by switching page to page. Generally speaking, the right side column lists dated science related topics or events. The right side column lists 'religious' or scripture-based events or topics. The idea is to see a progression between these two columns as they reflect human activity over time. Where does the time lead to in the present time? Where do the Scriptures indicate we'll be headed toward beyond the present? Do you sense a gap narrowing between current events and those projected for time ahead?
LINKS: There are also, along the entire time line, a number of links to articles and feature areas from other parts of WindowView. In many respects, the time line pages represent the 'backbone' to WindowView's main content. We encourage your exploration of these other areas! An explanation of what this site is really all about appears on our 'Experience WindowView' page.
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