| (The following images are low-resolution examples from past Med TechNet presentations. You must be able to display at least 256 simultaneous colors for proper viewing.) |  From Review of Tumor-Associated Antigens Talk |
 From Review of Tumor-Associated Antigens Talk |
Med TechNet presentations offer clinical laboratory professionals a simple and cost-effective way to attend talks, from the comfort of home or office. They are designed to simulate a live presentation, where participants are presented with information, complete with graphic images, and are able to discuss the topic with the author and other members of the audience. |
| The "talk" itself
is text that the user reads, but includes high-resolution, full-color graphic images to
simulate the associated "slide show" which most speakers use to illustrate their
points. Presentations are not presented in real-time, that is, participants need not conform to the schedule of the presentation. Instead, participants download presentations, study the material, interact with the author and other participants (via E-Mail) and finally take an online quiz at their leisure and in a time frame that best suits their (YOUR!) schedule. |
 From Using Forensic Science to Catch a Rapist Talk |
 Presentations viewed offline in Adobe's FREE Acrobat Reader |
The author is available to
answer questions, comment further on the topic, and generally moderate a discussion among
the group. The discussion can be accessed online, by logging in to Med TechNet
(either by a direct call, or Telnet), or via an "Internet mailing list", whereby
all messages are automatically sent to a participant's E-Mail address. Comments and questions may be submitted to the discussion through the same means: simple E-Mail. This means ANYONE can participate from ANYWHERE simply and easily (including "freenets", CompuServe, Prodigy, AOL, etc.). |
| Med TechNet subscribers
participate in online presentations by downloading a presentation file, which is in
Adobe's "PDF" format (shown above). .PDF files integrate the text and
graphics, much like an online, color journal article. To view a PDF presentation, users need a (FREE!) PDF reader. Readers are available for all popular platforms, such as, DOS, Windows and Mac (among others). |
 From Using Forensic Science to Catch a Rapist Talk |
