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AutoPackager - In order to distribute a Native lesson or application to a Windows computer (in non-DHTML format), the AutoPackager is used.SCORM/AICC - ToolBook provides SCORM and AICC support within web-published lessons for use in SCORM/AICC compliant Learning Management Systems.Media Players - ToolBook supports the ability to play Audio and Videos in a wide variety of formats, supported by these 4 media technologies: Windows Media Player, RealPlayer, QuickTime, Flash.Path Animation - Any object in ToolBook can be configured to move (animate) across the page using a simple or even complex path.Simulations can be played back in 3 modes: Demonstration (sit back and watch), Practice (provides detailed next-step instruction to user, allowing them to complete the simulation), Assessment (let the user attempt the simulation by themselves). Simulation Editor - You can create your own simulations manually or edit/modify a simulation you recorded using the Simulation Recorder.Simulation Recorder - The Simulation Recorder will watch and record you interacting with another application, and allow you to import that simulation into ToolBook as an interactive simulation (this is not a video recording).Once installed, you'll find this Add-on within the main Ribbon within PowerPoint. PowerPoint Converter - The PowerPoint Add-on (called SumTotal Publish To ToolBook) will allow you to convert a PowerPoint presentation into a ToolBook file.Book Explorer - The Book Explorer will display a tree-view breakdown of all objects on a given page.You can even add your own objects to the catalog so that they can be used later in different projects.

For example: Text fields, Buttons, Question Objects, Rectangles, Navigation Controls.

Catalog - The Catalog is a repository of objects that can be added to your project.

However, Actions Editor programming code works equally well within ToolBook (Native) as well as in a web browser (DHTML). Whereas OpenScript has over a thousand commands and functions, the Actions Editor contains perhaps 80. The biggest difference is that the Actions Editor is not as powerful a language as OpenScript.

Actions Editor: The Actions Editor is another programming environment where the syntax is virtually identical to OpenScript.

It does not function in DHTML delivered content. The OpenScript language only functions within the Native engine of ToolBook. OpenScript is object oriented and event-driven, where chunks of programming code are associated to the different elements within the lesson.

OpenScript: ToolBook includes a very capable built-in programming language called OpenScript, which is similar to HyperTalk.

To support these two distribution models, ToolBook contains two different programming environments. ToolBook allows for the creation of applications and training materials for Windows and the web.