What a Conveyor v.1 presentation looks like

The original version of Conveyor made only one style of presentation. These were based on a single interface design that enabled a long panoramic image to be scrolled from side to side using a navigator (scroll bar) at the foot of the screen. A section of this long image would be visible in a large window in the centre of the screen and here users could click on interactive hotspots to open more windows of information. Conveyor v.1 made presentations only at a screen resolution of 640 x 480 pixels, about a quarter of the size of a typical computer screen today.

The images below show some examples of the presentations made using the original Conveyor system.

'The Mystical Kris' is a Conveyor v.1 presentation made by the National Museum of Malaysia. It explores the history of the Kris, the traditional wavy bladed Malay weapon. The presentation runs on a touch-screen in the Kris Gallery. This is the first-level image of the presentation.

This is a second-level screen from 'The Mystical Kris' presentation. It provides an introduction to its topic and invites visitors to learn more about the Kris.

A third-level screen from 'The Mystical Kris' presentation. This particular screen presents information about the materials used to construct the blade of the weapon.

'A Regency Promenade' is a Conveyor v.1 presentation made by The Regency Town House in Hove, UK. It explores aspects of Regency history studied by children in the English educational system and is aimed at users aged 11 to 12. The presentation is designed to be delivered via CD-ROM but is sometimes used on a touch-screen. This image and the two below are from the final version of the presentation, as pressed to disk.

This is a second-level screen from the 'A Regency Promenade' presentation. It invites visitors to learn more about one of the presentations main topics.

This is a third-level screen from the 'A Regency Promenade' presentation. It invites visitors to learn more about the topic of 'Crime'

This Conveyor v.1 presentation was made by the National Museum of the Philippines and acts as an introduction to the institution. It was designed to be delivered via touch-screens located in the entrance lobby of the Museum.

This Conveyor v.1 presentation was made by an organization in Belgium and tells the story socialist political development there during the 20th century. It was designed to be delivered via touch-screen. 

This screenshot shows the Conveyor v.1 system being demonstrated in Mandarin Chinese. This localized version was designed for use in Taiwan.