About Planbook
This software enables teachers to maintain their paper plan book in a digital form. Planbook allows you to enter information about your lesson plans, attach files used in class directly to your lessons, print nicely formatted user-defined reports, publish lessons directly to the web and search for topics taught in class. Planbook will let you reclaim all those hours spent pushing bits of paper from file folder to file folder, preparing assignments for absentee students and searching for long lost handouts and will help you do what you love: Teach! (and maybe, just maybe, get home by 6pm on a weeknight!)

Main Features:
- Attach files and web links to lessons- no more hunting in file cabinets to find the worksheet, test or other document you used in class. Double click and your files open in the correct application.
- Publish your planbook directly to the web or to a local folder on your hard drive. Once you publish your plan book to a website, students, parents, teachers and administrators can access the parts of your plan book you want them to see from their web browser. No more “what’d we do yesterday” or “did my son/daughter have homework” questions from parents and students. Built in FTP or iDisk upload allows you to post your lessons on the internet in seconds!
- Quickly and easily create individualized, printable reports for students and administrators who want and need them.
- Search your plan book. Can’t remember when you taught projectile motion? Search and find the lessons you want in seconds.
- View and print weekly lesson plans for personal use, administrator review or posting in class.

What’s New in this Version
- You can now print weekly reports for a single class or all your classes by right clicking (ctrl-clicking) on the course name found on the left side of the main view.
- You may now sync the current week of lessons to iCal rather than just your entire planbook.
- Planbook now shows holidays appropriately in the weekly report.
- A bug that caused problems when multiple web links were attached to a single lesson.