ÿþInfoQube-style Java Book created in MJBook.
Jerome J. Slote, 12/9/2009
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<#header 1>This Project<#/header>
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This linked book for mobile devices is created from a text file that could be generated by InfoQube. With a grid export to plain text, the user would create the internal tags as calculated fields. 


<#header 2>Introduction to InfoQube<#/header>
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InfoQube is an Information Management System that provides all the tools you need to simplify your life: -- an easy-to-use Phonebook and Calendar for keeping track of the appointments and people you deal with daily, and Sheets that let you organize information in ways to best suit your needs.
 
Rather than forcing you to accept predefined categories, InfoQube gives you the tools to create your own organizational structure:

    * Record and view information in one of the many InfoQube views
    * Use InfoQube to cross-reference information and associate values with this information
    * Use InfoQube to collect Web clippings and use the built-in rich-text editor to edit this content
    * Share this information with other users using InfoQube's networking features

Increase Your Productivity with InfoQube

InfoQube can be used to easily perform many daily tasks which are complicated with current main-stream office-like suites:

    * Manage your appointments and meetings and add an infinite amount of notes specific to that item, using one of the 3 built-in features:
          o User-defined Fields: Add text, numbers and dates values to each item
          o Rich-text Outliner: Add multi-level outlining notes using the built-in advanced rich-text outliner
          o WYSIWYG Word Processor: Add fully formatted text to each item (including support for bullets, images and tables)

<#header 3>2.05 Your First Steps<#/header>
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 In this step by step tutorial, you'll use InfoQube to create a shopping list. You'll learn how to create a space for the list, how to mark when the task is done and how to show only tasks that aren't completed. Before we start, let me tell you how the information is divided. All the information is stored in a database. In the database, there are multiple fields which are divided in items. The fields is the "subject" you're working on (i.e. shopping list) and the items are the different lines contained in the field (i.e. things to buy). Now, let's begin. The steps are:
 

   1. File > New. Give it a name.
   2. The new file will be based on the default template and will contain many examples of possible uses. You can browse the various pages (called Grids in InfoQube) (View > Grids > ..., or use the toolbar button or use the Grids toolbar)
   3. For now, we'll assume you want to add some new information, let's say a shopping list
   4. The shopping list example is included in the new file just created, so to do it yourself, completely erase all data:
      Tools > Database Management>Delete all items, fields, forms and grids... (Warning, you can lose all your data)
   5. We'll create a new page, or Grid, to display this information. Note the terminology... the grid displays the information, it does not own the information. That means that the information can be displayed by many grids (or none if you choose)
   6. To create a grid: View > Grids > New Grid icon : (or click on the icon on the Grids toolbar)
   7. The New grid dialog will be shown:

<#image create_grid_02.jpg>

We'll call it Shopping list
You'll then be presented with a blank page (i.e. a grid). Notice how the grid tab will show the grid name, and the number of items in the grid. You are now ready to enter your information:

    1. Simply type each shopping item, then hit Enter. The "Enter" creates a new shopping item (or ctrl-Enter to create a sub-item -- note that all keyboard shortcuts have their menu function equivalent).

    * If you just want to change line while you're entering text, hit Shift-Enter. F2 or Enter will start/end the editing. You can also click outside the field to end the editing.
    * Create a few shopping items by pressing Enter key.
    * We'll also hide the source bar (an advanced feature): Grid > Show Source bar (or Alt-S)

<#header 2>Vocalists<#/header>
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<#header 3>Bailey, Mildred<#/header>
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Mildred Bailey (February 27, 1907   December 12, 1951) was a popular and influential American jazz singer during the 1930s, known as "Mrs. Swing". Her number one hits were "Please Be Kind", "Darn That Dream", and "Says My Heart".
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 Career

Born as Mildred Rinker in Tekoa[1], Washington, Bailey retained the last name of her first husband, Ted Bailey, when she moved to Seattle to bolster her singing career. With the help of her second husband, Benny Stafford, she became an established blues and jazz singer on the West Coast. According to Gary Giddins' book Bing Crosby - A Pocketful of Dreams - The Early Years 1903-1940, in 1925 she secured work for her brother, Al Rinker and his partner Bing Crosby. Giddins further states that Crosby first heard of Louis Armstrong and other Chicago black jazz records from Bailey's own record collection. Crosby helped Bailey in turn by introducing her to Paul Whiteman. She sang with Paul Whiteman's band from 1929 to 1933 (Whiteman had a popular radio program and when Bailey debuted with her version of "Moaning Low" in 1929, public reaction was immediate, although she did not start recording with Whiteman until late 1931).

<#header 3>Christy, June<#/header>
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June Christy (November 20, 1925   June 21, 1990), born Shirley Luster, was an American vocalist, best known for her work in the cool jazz genre. Her success as a singer began with The Stan Kenton Orchestra. She pursued a solo career from 1954 and is best known for her debut album Something Cool. Upon her death, she was hailed as "one of the finest and most neglected singers of her time."[1]


<#header 3>Cline, Patsy<#/header>
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Patsy Cline (September 8, 1932 March 5, 1963), born Virginia Patterson Hensley, was an American country music singer who enjoyed pop music crossover success during the era of the Nashville sound in the early 1960s. Since her death at age 30 in a 1963 private airplane crash at the height of her career, she has been considered one of the most influential, successful and acclaimed female vocalists of the 20th century.

Cline was best known for her rich tone and emotionally expressive bold contralto voice,[1] which, along with her role as a mover and shaker in the country music industry, has been cited as an inspiration by many vocalists of various music genres.[citation needed] Her life and career have been the subject of numerous books, movies, documentaries, articles and stage plays.

Her hits included "Walkin' After Midnight", "I Fall to Pieces", "She's Got You", "Crazy" and "Sweet Dreams". Posthumously, millions of her albums have been sold over the past 46 years and she has been given numerous awards, which have given her an iconic status with some fans similar to that of legends Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley. Ten years after her death, she became the first female solo artist inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame.

In 2002, Cline was voted by artists and members of the country music industry as number one on CMT's television special, The 40 Greatest Women of Country Music, and in 1999 she was voted number 11 on VH1's special The 100 Greatest Women in Rock and Roll by members and artists of the rock industry. According to her 1973 Country Music Hall of Fame plaque, "Her heritage of timeless recordings is testimony to her artistic capacity."

<#header 3>Columbo, Russ<#/header>
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Ruggiero Eugenio di Rodolpho Colombo (January 14, 1908   September 2, 1934), better known as Russ Columbo, was an American singer, violinist and actor, most famous for his signature tune, "You Call It Madness, But I Call It Love," his compositions "Prisoner of Love" and "Too Beautiful For Words", and the legend surrounding his early death.

 Early life and career

Columbo was born in Camden, New Jersey, the twelfth child of Italian immigrant parents, Nicola and Giulia (Julia) Colombo. He started playing the violin while still very young, and debuted professionally at the age of 13. He left high school at 17 to travel with various bands around the country. He sang and played violin in numerous nightclubs.


<#header 3>Etting, Ruth<#/header>
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Ruth Etting (November 23, 1897   September 24, 1978) was an American singing star and actress of the 1920s and 1930s, who had over sixty hit recordings and worked in stage, radio, and film. Her signature tunes were "Shine On Harvest Moon," "Ten Cents a Dance," and "Love Me or Leave Me." Her other popular recordings included "Button Up Your Overcoat," "Mean to Me," "Exactly Like You," and "Shaking the Blues Away."

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<#header 2>Notes<#/header>
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<#header 3>Directions Endwell to Valhalla, NY<#/header>
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1.	Head east on Robins St toward Norton Ave		
200 ft
2.	Turn right at Norton Ave		
0.1 mi
3.	Turn left at Watson Blvd		
0.2 mi
4.	Take the 1st right onto Co Rd 33/Hooper Rd		
0.2 mi
5.	Take the ramp to Co Rd 26/E Main St/New York 17C E		
0.2 mi
6.	Turn right at Co Rd 26/E Main St/New York 17C E
Continue to follow New York 17C E
		
1.4 mi
<#image valhalla.jpg>
7.	Merge onto I-86 E/NY-17 E via the ramp on the left to Binghamton		
9.1 mi
8.	Continue onto I-81 S
Entering Pennsylvania
	
53.3 mi
9.	Slight right at I-380 S/I-84 E/US-6 E (signs for US-6 E/I-84 E/I-380 S/Carbondale/Mt Pocono)
Continue to follow I-84 E
Entering New York
		
73.5 mi
10.	Take exit 4E to merge onto NY-17 E toward New York City		
4.2 mi
11.	Continue onto US-6 E		
12.5 mi
12.	Continue onto NY-17 E		
0.5 mi
13.	Take the exit onto I-87 S
Partial toll road
		
34.3 mi
14.	Continue onto I-287 E (signs for I-287/White Plains/Rye)		
4.0 mi
15.	Take exit 6 for NY-22 toward N White Plains/White Plains		
0.2 mi
16.	Turn left at N Broadway/NY-22 N		
0.8 mi
17.	Turn left to stay on N Broadway/NY-22 N
Continue to follow N Broadway
		
1.6 mi
	
Valhalla, NY
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<#header 2>The End<#/header>
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<#image TheEnd.jpg>