![]() The one I'm talking about was not webpage-like, it was a self contained program (I don't remember if it needed to be installed* ) presented more like a documentary (I know it's a poor description, I'm sorry ). I didn't explored it much but Solar Views seems basically a webpage about astronomy. The contents in Solar Views (and Encarta) are the sort of thing I'm talking about, lot's of data explained through pictures and animations together with text but it isn't that. It's not much and my google-fu is not helping me so I thought maybe someone here knows what I'm talking about. One thing I remember was that it had a detailed explanation of the Sun structure and mentioned the mistery of the transition region heating and even had a line like "who knows, maybe you'll be the astronomer who discovers how this happens" or something like that. ![]() ![]() I think it was centered in the solar system and not much else but I'm not really sure. It wasn't a nightsky program to help you locate objects, it was more of a basic astronomy intro with beatiful (for the time) animations and diagrams. I can't find it in my old backups and can't remember the name. It was a short but very well made (at least as I remember it) astronomy intro program, directed at kids/teens. ![]() I'm almost certain it was a DOS and not a Windows program. I'm trying to find an old astronomy intro program from DOS time. Sorry in advance if here isn't the right place to post this! If so, Mods, please move it (or remove it.). ![]()
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