This software, codenamed Breckenridge after the spectacular Breckenridge Elkins, will read large collections of natural language prose text, and extract from them all spoken utterances, surrounded by double quotes. Utterances in adjacent sentences and paragraphs will be grouped together into conversations, and tagged with speakers' names. The system will provide a web-based interface to access the collection of utterances, searchable by participant, by source text name, or by "responses to". The "responses to" search mode searches for a given utterance (often a question) and returns the set of utterances found in the source text that occur immediately following that utterance, which may have been asked, and answered many times within the text collection.
WebWelt is an internet-based collaborative programming environment. Each developer who logs in to WebWelt can "see" the other programmers, create projects and source code files, "travel" to other programmer's projects and view what they are doing in real time, and if given permission, can contribute to each other's efforts. The WebWelt tool supports browsing of projects and people on-line. A main display shows the current project with source code in the top window and the actual executing program (programs are 3D virtual reality environments) in the bottom window. Programmers can chat with each other, or simply move around as different colored cursors within the same text editor, making source code changes that each other can watch. WebWelt is interactive and uses a "continuous execution" paradigm in which programs are always in an editing and executing state.