═══ 1. Introduction ═══ This file contains sample tagging to show the various tagging techniques available in IPF. It has intentionally been kept very simple, with very little text in each panel, to make it easier to focus on the tagging and the results of the tagging. To learn more about IPF and tagging, see the online "IPF Programming Guide and Reference." ═══ 2. Default Window Example ═══ Default Window Example. Select the "My First Window" heading from the Contents window to see the effect of the sample tagging. ═══ 2.1. My First Window ═══ Here is the text for the first window. This is a hypertext link to the second window. ═══ 2.2. My Second Window ═══ Here is the text for the second window. This is a hypertext link to the first window. ═══ 3. Heading Levels Example ═══ Heading Levels Example. Select the "Second-Level Heading" heading from the Contents window to see the effect of the sample tagging. ═══ 3.1. Second-Level Heading ═══ This window is defined by an h2. tag. ═══ 3.2. Another Second-Level Heading ═══ This window is defined by an h2. tag. Third-Level Heading Because the docprof tag at the beginning of the file specifies that only heading levels 1 and 2 may have contents window entries (toc=12), the preceding "Third-Level Heading" title of an h3 tag and this text following it become part of the window defined by the preceding h2 tag. ═══ 3.3. Yet Another Second-Level Heading ═══ The h2. tag for this window contains a toc=123 specification. ═══ 3.3.1. Third-Level Heading ═══ Because the toc=123 in the preceding h2 tag overrides the toc=12 in the docprof tag, this h3. tag defines a new window and creates a contents entry. ═══ 4. Origin and Size Window Example ═══ Origin and Size Window Example. Select the "Primary Window" heading from the Contents window to see the effects of the sample tagging. ═══ 4.1. Primary Window ═══ Here is the text for the primary window. This is a hypertext link to the secondary window. ═══ 4.2. Secondary Window ═══ Here is the text for the secondary window. This is a hypertext link to the primary window. ═══ 5. Window Group Number Example ═══ Window Group Number Example. Select the "My First Window" heading from the Contents window to see the effects of the sample tagging. ═══ 5.1. My First Window ═══ Here is the text for the first window. This is a hypertext link to the second window. This is a hypertext link to the third window. ═══ 5.2. My Second Window ═══ Here is the text for the second window. This is a hypertext link to the first window. This is a hypertext link to the third window. ═══ 5.3. My Third Window ═══ Here is the text for the third window. This is a hypertext link to the first window. This is a hypertext link to the second window. ═══ 6. Automatic Windows Example ═══ Automatic Windows Example. Select the "Example 1" heading from the Contents window to see the effects of the sample tagging. ═══ 6.1. Example 1 ═══ This is Window 1. This window has three automatic links to Windows 2, 3, and 4. ═══ Window 2 ═══ This is Window 2. ═══ Window 3 ═══ This is Window 3. ═══ Window 4 ═══ This is Window 4. ═══ 6.2. Example 2 ═══ This is Window 1. This window has an automatic link to Window 2. ═══ Window 2 ═══ This is Window 2. This window has an automatic link to Window 3. ═══ Window 3 ═══ This is Window 3. This paragraph contains a hypertext link to Window 4. ═══ Window 4 ═══ This is Window 4. ═══ 7. Split Windows Example ═══ Split Windows Example. Select the "Primary Window A" heading from the Contents window to see the effects of the sample tagging. ═══ 7.1. Primary Window A ═══ ═══ Dummy ═══ This secondary window contains hypertext links to the adjacent secondary window. Select one: Ducks World ═══ Dummy ═══ ═══ Dummy ═══ ═══ 7.2. Primary Window B ═══ ═══ Dummy ═══ TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF TREES LOVE IPF ═══ Dummy ═══ ═══ Dummy ═══ The Information Presentation Facility (IPF) is a set of tools that supports the design and development of an online help facility that is accessed by users of your application. IPF also supports the design and development of online information that may be viewed independently of an application. These files are compiled with the /INF parameter of the IPF compiler, and they are viewed by entering the name of the compiled file as a parameter of the VIEW program. ═══ 8. Hypergraphic Link Example ═══ Hypergraphic Link Example. Select the "Hypergraphic Link" heading from the Contents window to see the effects of the sample tagging. ═══ 8.1. Hypergraphic Link ═══ This is an example of a hypergraphic link. Select the "shuttle" bit map graphic and get ready for a walk on the moon. ═══ The Moonwalk Bit Map ═══ To return to Earth, press the Esc key. ═══ 9. Application-Controlled Window Example ═══ Application-Controlled Window Example. Select the "IPF-Controlled Window" heading from the Contents window to see the effects of the sample tagging. ═══ 9.1. IPF-Controlled Window ═══ Notice that as the text that follows describes the use of a mouse, the panel on the right contains an :acviewport tag, which enables IPF.DLL to graphically demonstrate the use of a mouse. You move the pointer (usually an arrow) so that it points at the objects and actions you want to select. If you run out of room to slide the mouse, lift it up, put it back down, and slide it again. The left-hand mouse button (or mouse button 1) is usually used to select objects on the screen. The right-hand mouse button (or mouse button 2) is usually used to drag or move objects around the screen. ═══ 9.2. Application-Controlled Window ═══