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One way to create Windows help is by using Word for
Windows. To begin, you must become familiar with the
help concepts of topics and hyperlinks. Then, you create
these components: projectile, header file, and source
files. Source files are created using Word for Windows.
Next create the actual help file by compiling the elements
you have created. Finally, view and debug the results.
View both works by Van Sant, Carol J.
View all 2240 works published by STC Proceedings |
Using Word to Create Windows Help
http://www.stc.org/confproceed/1995/PDFs/PG258261.PDF
Van Sant, Carol J.
STC Proceedings
1995
Abstract: One way to create Windows help is by using Word for
Windows. To begin, you must become familiar with the
help concepts of topics and hyperlinks. Then, you create
these components: projectile, header file, and source
files. Source files are created using Word for Windows.
Next create the actual help file by compiling the elements
you have created. Finally, view and debug the results.
| Reviews | | Amused Visitor | Incomprehensible
This was pretty much useless. | | J. Seigle | Might have been OK years ago
First, the reviewer above clearly didn't even attempt to view the linked document, and did not realize he was looking at just the abstract.
The document is useful but is probably out of date. It is not dated, but references an article from 1995. My XP Pro does not have the required HC31 in its command-line command set, so this article did not help me. |
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