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\i Help on Help \i
LookBook Reader Help ∙ Copyright 1990-92 ∙ Red Oak Data Systems, Inc.
Browsing Help
─────────────
This help text, and the text in other program "views", can be
viewed by using the cursor keys to scroll through the text. The DOWN
and UP arrow keys move forward and backward in the text one line at a
time. The PgDn and PgUp keys move forward and backward in the text
one screen at a time.
The current line indicator (\i">"\i) in the far left screen column
marks your current line position. In the same column, the percent sign
(\i"%"\i) visually represents your relative position in the help text
file. You may change the current line's display by pressing the
\i"A"\i key to cycle through three possible display choices -- normal,
highlight or intensified. Also, the current line can be "anchored" on
a display screen line by turning on the \iscroll-lock\i feature.
You can go directly to specific help topics by pressing the "F8"
function key to obtain a list of topics to choose from. You also can
use Ctrl-PgDn and Ctrl-PgUp while browsing to jump to the next or
previous topic. The ESCAPE or ENTER keys exit the Help view and return
you to your most recent program view.
NOTE: PRINTING THE HELP TEXT
You can print this help file by selecting the "F10=Print" option.
There are 14 pages of text.
\i Program Overview \i
Paged Document's "Book" Presentation
──────────────────────────────────────
In addition to LookBook documents, the LookBook reader can be used
to view DOS Text files such as "read.me" and print files. The second
screen line will show the type of file you are currently reading. It
will either say "Paged Document" or "DOS Text". If it says "Paged
Document", you are viewing a document that has been "paged" like a
traditional book (or manual, catalog newsletter, etc.).
The LookBook reader presents these "paged documents" in an
environment that looks and acts like a traditional book -- letting you
use your computer text as you normally use printed text. The LookBook
reader lets you "turn" pages via the Ctrl-PgUp & PgDn keys and go
directly to pages using the "F5=Goto" function. Also, the reader
provides support functions that let you perform other traditional book
operations such as:
■ Opening to pages from a Table of Contents.
■ Word/phrase look up from "back of book" style Index.
■ Book marking with date stamping and contexts.
■ Writing notes and linking them to pages.
Document and Support Views
──────────────────────────
┌──────╖ ┌────────╖ ┌──────╖
F8 │Topics║<─┐ │ ║ ┌─>│Topics║ F8
╘══════╝ │ │Document║╖ │ ╘══════╝
┌────────╖<┘ │ Text ║║ └>┌────────╖
│ Table ║ │ ║║ │ Text ║
F3 │ of ║<─────>│ ║║<──────>│ Index ║ F2
│Contents║ ┌─>╘════════╝║<─┐ │ List ║
╘════════╝ │ ╘════════╝ │ ╘════════╝
│ │
┌───────╖ │ │ ┌────────────╖
F6 │ Notes ║<──┬┘ └┬>│ Book Marks ║ F4
╘═══════╝ | | ╘════════════╝
| ┌─────────────╖ |
└>│ LB Ed or ║<┘
│User's Editor║
╘═════════════╝
"Views"
───────
The term "views" describes the document and supporting functions'
review screens. Browsing the document and support views works just like
the review of this help information (see Browsing Help).
Each view's text appears as it would on a printed page or as it
would be stored in a typical computer print file. The program presents
the text lines for you to read by scrolling the text file according to
your cursor key commands. In addition, the program intelligently reads
the text according to the purpose of a view and the specific actions
that you request -- such as retrieving a page or linking a note.
You can go to any view by pressing the view's letter key. For
example, "D" will take you to the document view and "I" will take you
to the index view and so on. The following table summarizes the views
and their "key letters".
Views and Selection Keys
╔═════╤═══════════════════╤══════════════════════════════════════╗
║ Key │ View │ Purpose ║
╠═════╪═══════════════════╪══════════════════════════════════════╣
║ T │ Table of Contents │ Chapter/topic headings with page #s. ║
╟─────┼───────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────╢
║ D │ Document │ Text of document. ║
╟─────┼───────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────╢
║ I │ Index │ "Back of book" style index list. ║
╟─────┼───────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────╢
║ N │ Notes │ Notes that you have recorded. ║
╟─────┼───────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────╢
║ B │ Book Mark │ Book marks that you have created. ║
╟─────┼───────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────╢
║ H │ Help │ ║
║ │ Quick Program │ Quick key and purpose summary. ║
║ ^ │ Program │ This file - help with LookBook. ║
║ │ │ Document │ Document purpose and use. ║
╟──┼──┴───────────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────╢
║ └──> These letters can be used to select views at any time. ║
╚════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
Viewing DOS Text Files
──────────────────────
DOS text or ASCII, pronounced "ASKEY", refers to a file structure
common to all DOS based computers. The structure of these files allows
them to be read or printed "as is". Common examples of DOS text files
are "read.me" and print files.
When using the LookBook reader with DOS text files you will have
access to all of the LookBook features except the "Index View". Also,
the "Table of Contents View" requires a prepared contents list file.
Using the ENTER Key Shortcut
────────────────────────────
The ENTER key can be used to switch between the document view and
the last used support view. The ENTER key displays the "View/Option"
selection window that allows you to switch between views by "point and
shoot" cursor key highlighting. The selection window also provides
fast access to the frequently used program options.
ALT Key for Function Descriptions
─────────────────────────────────
The LookBook reader's abbreviated function descriptions appear via
drop down windows that can be summoned with the ALT key. You can move
through the description windows by using the LEFT and RIGHT cursor arrow
keys. Pressing the ENTER key will select the current window's function.
Functions also can be selected by using the function key or the first
letter of the function description. The first letter method also works
when selecting options within a function.
The ESCAPE Key
──────────────
Use the ESCAPE key when you wish to end or back out of a choice
path. The program protects you by providing prompts to guide you
through potentially confusing situations.
"Option Not Available"
──────────────────────
When using the LookBook reader in a supporting role such as
providing on line help to another application, you may encounter an
"Option Not Available" message when selecting an option. This is not a
problem, it just means that the parent application chose not to support
the particular option.
Using \i"F7=Search"\i to Locate Text in Views
─────────────────────────────────────────
You can search each view, including this help view, to find words
and phrases. Upon selecting the "F7=Search" function you will be given
the following options:
■ Modify current phrase
Edit the most recent search word or phrase.
■ Key new phrase
Enter a brand new word or phrase to look for.
■ Start forward search
Starts looking for the search phrase in the text following the
current line. You also can start the search from the entry line by
pressing the down arrow key.
■ Start backward search
Starts looking for the search phrase in the text that precedes your
current line position. You also can start the search from the text
entry line by pressing the up arrow key.
■ Match upper and lower case
This option turns case sensitivity OFF and ON. When turned OFF the
search function will look for any matching text without regard to
the upper or lower case status of the text. With case sensitivity
ON, the program will look for exact upper and lower case matches.
For example, a case sensitive search for "Canyon" would find
"Canyon" in the phrase "We visited the Grand Canyon.", but not
"canyon" in the phrase, "the trail into the canyon was narrow."
■ Match whole word
This option turns "whole word" searching OFF and ON. The search
function considers a whole word to be matching text that does not
have a preceding or following alphabetic character. For example,
"can" would be not found as a whole word in this text, "To be
candid", but would be found in this text, "Mike did 'can' the
winning bucket."
■ Index Occurrences
This option only appears when you are in the document. It enables
you to select the document location "hits" found for the most recent
text index look up.
Progress reporting
After starting a search, a progress window displays the starting
percent position and the percent position in progress. The search can
be aborted by pressing any letter key or the space bar. At the end of
a successful search, the program places the target text's line at the
center of the screen and highlights the target text.
\i Document View \i
Document Structure and Use
──────────────────────────
The document view is the focal point of the program. The program
exits from this view and the utility functions are selected from this
view. The text can be browsed using the cursor keys and pages can be
turned (in prepared documents) by using the Ctrl-PgDn and Ctrl-PgUp key
combinations.
Current Line ">"
────────────────
The current line, indicated by a "greater than" sign (">"), serves
two purposes. First, it signifies the beginning position for searches.
Secondly, it marks the text line that the program uses to extract
auxiliary program commands.
Auxiliary Commands
──────────────────
Auxiliary commands can be used for such tasks as archive file
extraction, displaying images, and for performing other supporting
functions. If a document uses this feature, it will give clear
instructions on how to use the auxiliary commands that accompany it.
Document View Keys
──────────────────
Cursor Keys for Browsing
────────────────────────
Pressing: Moves current line:
Up & Dn Arrow - Up..Down one line.
PgUp & PgDn - Up..Down one screen.
Ctrl-PgUp & PgDn - Up..Down one document page.
Home & End - To 1st..last document line.
Ctrl-End - To top of last page.
Position Indicators:
────────────────────
">" - Points to the current line, which is used for command,
image display and search reference.
"P" - Replaces ">" when current line points to the first
line on a page.
"%" - Displays relative percentage position of the current
line to the entire document.
Display Formatting Options:
───────────────────────────
Ctrl-Left & Ctrl-Right
These change the amount of characters to be skipped at
the beginning of the document's text lines. As the keys
are pressed, the text will "pan" in the direction selected.
You can use these keys to view the text of documents that
have more character columns than your screen can display
at one time.
Tab and Shift-Tab
These keys change the left margin -- the first character
column that LookBook uses to display the document text.
As the keys are pressed the text will adjust to the new
settings.
Ctrl-E
"Toggles" enhanced display characteristics for DOS text
documents and for documents that you are building. As you
press the key combination, the display will cycle through the
three enhanced text options starting with the current option.
The three options include color recognition, highlight
recognition, and just text (reveals command codes).
"A" or "a"
"Toggles" pointer line display through intensified text,
highlighted (inverse) text and normal display.
Other Keys:
───────────
Ctrl-F - Displays the full file name of the
current document.
ENTER - Presents the selection window where
the document reference can be
retrieved or where other frequently
used options can be selected.
Alt - When the menu is active, pressing the
Alt key will display drop down windows
for the menu functions. The left and
right arrow keys will display the window
for the adjacent menu choice.
Ctrl-N & Ctrl-B - Shortcut keys to initiates (N)ote and
(B)ook mark editing.
"/?" Key - Sets book mark with text and date.
"%5" Key - Go to percentage position.
Scroll Lock - Anchors the current line (">") at the
active display row.
Shift-F7 - Display and selection of "hits" found
for the most recent text index look up.
Document View Function Keys:
────────────────────────────
F1 = Displays help screen and other help as available.
F2 = Swaps to index view.
F3 = Swaps to table of contents view.
F4 = Book mark options -- set, view, edit.
F5 = Go directly to a document page.
F6 = Note options -- review, create, edit.
F7 = Search for word or phrase.
F9 = Run an auxiliary program or display an image
as referenced on the current text line.
F10= File-Utility - See File-Utilities option.
\i Text Index View \i
Page and Text Highlighting
──────────────────────────
The text index can be browsed like the document to view index word
and page references to the document text. You can use the index view's
"F7=Search" function to locate specific index text. Also, the "F8=Topic"
feature displays an alphabetic heading list that you can use to "zoom"
to a specific alphabetic listing.
As you browse the index list you will notice that LookBook
highlights words and phrases to signal reference text and cited pages.
The highlighted page marks the document page to be retrieved while the
highlighted text marks the text referenced on that page.
Finding Index Entries in the Document
─────────────────────────────────────
Pressing the ENTER key while in the index view displays the View-
Option window. The arrow will be on the "Document" choice, and, if the
current line included a valid page entry, that page will be shown next
to the document option description.
When you select the document option, the program presents a prompt
to inform you of the reference search. When finding a lone reference,
the program will place you in the document view on the line containing
the reference text. When finding multiple references, the program
presents a prompt that notifies you that the reference locations have
been saved for your selection and review. These saved references can be
later accessed through the Shift-F7 key combination or through the
search function's "Index Occurrence Review" option.
When a text reference can't be found, the program will prompt that
it was unable to find a reference. When this happens you must review
the page manually to locate the intended reference. Also, you can use
the retained search string to search other adjacent pages if you feel
that the index page reference is amiss.
Index View Options:
───────────────────
ENTER - Presents the selection window where
the document reference can be
retrieved or where other frequently
used options can be selected.
Escape - Returns you to the document view at
your last document viewing position.
F7 Search - Find a word or phrase in index list.
F8 Topics - Go directly to alphabetic topic headings.
F10 Print-Utility - Print, capture or select other utility
options.
Tab - Swaps between columns for 2 column format.
Left-Right Arrow - Select adjacent page references.
Space Bar - Display-select from Topic List.
Alt - When the menu is active, pressing the
Alt key will display drop down windows
for the menu functions. The left and
right arrow keys will display the window
for the adjacent menu choice.
"A" or "a" - "Toggles" pointer line display through
intensified text, highlighted (inverse) text
and normal display.
\i Table of Contents View \i
The table of contents has a traditional format that can be browsed
like the document. The F8=Topic feature enables lengthy table of
contents lists to be organized and accessed via a "topic" type outline.
The topic feature takes you to different sections of the table of
contents automatically. Also, the "F7=Search" function can be used to
locate a specific word or phrase.
As your browse the table of contents, the program examines the
current line for valid reference pages and reference text. Any
references found will be highlighted. To retrieve the references, press
the ENTER key to summon the selection window, then select the document
option. This will take you to the referenced page at the referenced
text line. Upon return, your place in the table of contents will be
preserved.
Table of Contents Options:
──────────────────────────
ENTER - Presents the selection window where
the document reference can be
retrieved or where other frequently
used options can be selected.
Escape - Returns you to the document view at
your last document viewing position.
F7 Search - Find a word or phrase in the text.
F8 Topics/Space Bar - Go directly to Topic headings.
F10 Print-Utility - Print, capture or select other utility
options.
Alt - When the menu is active, pressing the
Alt key will display drop down windows
for the menu functions. The left and
right arrow keys will display the window
for the adjacent menu choice.
"A" or "a" - "Toggles" pointer line display through
intensified text, highlighted (inverse) text
and normal display.
\i Book Mark View \i
Setting Book Marks
──────────────────
Book marks can be set by placing the current line marker (">") on
the desired document text line and then pressing either the "?" or "/"
key, or, through the option highlight selection by pressing "F6" and
"S". When setting a book mark, the LookBook reader records the date,
page, and up to 25 characters from the beginning of the current text
line. Care should be taken to mark a line containing text. This
enables the book mark's precise location to be retrieved.
Book Mark Retrieval
───────────────────
Book marks that you set are stored in a DOS text file. The
program stores your book marks in the order that you create them.
This means that the most recent book marks will appear at the end
of the file.
To retrieve a book mark position you simply browse to the
desired book mark. To initiate the retrieval make sure that you have
placed the current line ">" on the book mark line that contains the
document page and press ENTER.
Pressing the ENTER key while in the book mark view will display
the View-Option window. The arrow will be on the "Document" choice. If
the current line included a valid book mark page entry, that page will
be shown next to the document option description. The book mark page
will be retrieved after pressing the ENTER key to confirm your
choice.
Book Mark Editing
─────────────────
You may add comments to book marks, create new ones, or delete old
ones. You can do this with the LookBook editor, LB Ed, or with any
word processor that can write to a DOS text file.
The LookBook reader automatically invokes its own editor, LB Ed,
unless you have indicated another word processor's command (see File-
Utilities topic). LB Ed follows normal word processing conventions and
provides on line help via the "F1" key.
The LookBook reader lets you establish an alternate directory for
storing book mark files. Without the alternate directory indication,
book mark files will be expected to reside in the same directory as the
document.
The command that invokes book mark creation can be modified before
confirmation. Usually the command's contents would be confirmed without
change. However, you have the opportunity to examine and change the
command and file names if desired. The command line also can be used to
select the half screen operation of LB Ed (see using LB Ed).
Your Book Marks
───────────────
Book marks that you manually record should use the same format as
the program's book marks. Book mark pages and percentage locations
must appear as the last text on the line. Search text should be
enclosed by quotes. If quotes appear in the search text you must
further enclose the enclosing quotes with asterisks. Pages must use
the document's page format -- either chapter (12-1234a) or consecutive
numbering (1234a). Percentage locations must be followed by a percent
sign (1%, 12.12%, etc.).
Examples:
─────────
This will work:
───────────────
Legal obligations of outside directors:
"American Corporations" page 364
see also *"Delaware"* page 258
Please note that the column position of the pages
is unimportant so long as they appear last.
And, so will this:
──────────────────
Legal obligations of outside directors:
"American Corporations" 12.12%
see also *"Delaware"* 43%
But these won't:
────────────────
Page 364 below should appear at line end:
─────────────────────────────────────────
Legal obligations of outside directors:
American Corporations on 364, see also Delaware on 258
Pages must be preceded by spaces:
─────────────────────────────────
Legal obligations of outside directors:
American Corporations page364
see also Delaware page..258
Book Mark Options:
──────────────────
ENTER - Displays View/Option window a document book
mark can be retrieved, or where other often
used options can be selected.
Escape - Returns you to the document view at
your last document viewing position.
F4 - Executes LookBook editor, LB Ed, or your
word processor to create or edit book marks.
F7 Search - Find word or phrase in book mark file.
F9 - Runs an auxiliary program or displays an
image referenced on the current text line.
F10 Print-Utility - Print, capture or select other utility options.
Alt - When the menu is active, pressing the Alt key
will display drop down description windows for
the menu functions. The left and right arrow
keys will change the description window to that
of the adjacent menu choice.
"A" or "a" - "Toggles" pointer line display through
intensified text, highlighted (inverse) text
and normal display.
\i Notes View \i
You may add and edit notes with the LookBook editor, LB Ed, or
with any word processor that can write to a DOS text file. The
LookBook reader automatically invokes LB Ed unless you have indicated
another word processor's command (see File-Utilities topic). LB Ed
follows normal word processing conventions and provides on line help
via the "F1" key.
The LookBook reader lets you choose an alternate directory for
storing note files. If you don't choose an alternate directory, note
files will be expected to reside in the document's drive and directory.
The command that invokes note creation can be modified before
confirmation. Usually the command's contents would be confirmed
without change. However, you have the opportunity to examine and
change the command and file names if desired. The command line also
can be used to select the half screen operation of LB Ed (see using
LB Ed).
LookBook accomplishes note page linking through the text search
routine. This gives you the ability to link notes through an easy to
understand text convention. Simply precede your notes with the
appropriate document page number and enclose them in brackets "{}".
Page referenced notes can be found later through the "F5=PageLink"
function. The "F5=PageLink" function will automatically search for the
references to the most recently viewed document page.
Note Examples:
─────────────
{123}
Line 10 of page 123 should read:
" This is a note that is attached to page 123 and . . ."
{A-2a}
This is a sample note that would pertain to data
found on page 2a of appendix A . . .
Note Options:
─────────────
ENTER - Displays View/Option window a
document book mark can be retrieved,
or where other frequently used options
can be selected.
Escape - Returns you to the document view at
your last document viewing position.
F4 - Executes LookBook editor, LB Ed, or your
word processor to create or notes.
F5 - Places {document page} in search
variable and locates page notes.
F7 Search - Find word or phrase in note file.
F9 - Runs an auxiliary program or displays an
image referenced on the current text line.
F10 Print-Utility - Print, capture or select other utility
options.
Alt - When the menu is active, pressing the
Alt key will display drop down windows
for the menu functions. The left and
right arrow keys will display the window
for the adjacent menu choice.
"A" or "a" - "Toggles" pointer line display through
intensified text, highlighted (inverse) text
and normal display.
\i Using LB Ed \i
Using LB Ed to Create Notes and Book Marks
──────────────────────────────────────────
The LookBook editor, LB Ed, is a limited feature text editor/word
processor that works with the LookBook reader to let you create note
and book mark files. It includes standard features required for text
editing such as searching and block operations. LB Ed's on-line help,
invoked via the "F1" key, lists the available features and the keys used
to select them.
To accommodate other editor and word processors (see Editor Command
under configuration topic), LookBook's editor provides editing
capabilities through a stand alone program that the program loads
through a standard DOS command. When you select the note or book mark
creation functions the LookBook reader places the appropriate editor
command line on the first screen line for review and editing as shown
here:
Command File Path
---------- -------------------
Example: C:\LB\LBED C:\EXAMP\LBOOK.NOT
The command appears as a DOS command that would be entered at the
DOS prompt. The first part of the command is the program name and path.
The second part of the command is the file to be edited. Note and book
mark files have the same name (first 8 letters) as their "parent"
document and an extension of "PIN" for book mark entries and "NOT" for
notes.
You may modify the command and signal your acceptance with the
ENTER key. Upon acceptance, the target file will be opened if it
exists. If it doesn't exist, the LookBook editor will request
permission to create it. Upon exit, the LookBook editor will ask
permission to update the disk file if it detects that changes may have
been made to the file.
Half Screen Mode
────────────────
The LookBook editor can be used in a half screen window, placed
over the document text. This mode can be selected by directly invoking
LookBook editor from the document view. This can be done by pressing
the Ctrl-B (book marks) or Ctrl-N (notes) combinations.
The half screen mode can be selected by appending a "space plus"
(" +") or "space minus" (" -") to the editor command before pressing
ENTER to confirm the command. The plus sign places the LookBook
editor window at the top of the screen, while the minus sign places
the window at the bottom of the screen.
Example: C:\LB\LBED C:\EXAMP\LBOOK.NOT + (top half)
Example: C:\LB\LBED C:\EXAMP\LBOOK.NOT - (bottom half)
LookBook Editor File Sizes and Screen Dimensions
────────────────────────────────────────────────
The LookBook editor uses the LookBook reader's row and column
settings and takes its colors from the LookBook configuration file.
The LookBook editor has a maximum file size of 1,000 lines or 40k. A
warning will be given when the file size approaches the limits.
Errors and Memory Requirements
──────────────────────────────
Your document may have been distributed without a copy of the
editor. If the LookBook (or your designated) editor can't be started,
the LookBook reader displays an error message. This situation will
likely occur when the program file can't be found, or when available
memory is insufficient to load the editor.
\i File - Utilities \i
Selecting Colors
────────────────
The color selection facility (F10-S) provides four predefined
color schemes and two predefined monochrome schemes. The monochrome
schemes are black over white, or white over black and cannot be
changed. The color schemes can be used "as is", or modified on an
item by item basis.
To select colors press F10 and then S. This displays the color
selection screen where predefined schemes can be selected and
optionally customized. You can use the plus (+) and minus (-) keys
to "toggle" choices and then confirm them by pressing the ENTER key.
Once you confirm a choice, the sample portion of the screen displays
the new choice.
You may experiment with different color combinations and choose
to abandon your changes or accept hem for use during the current
session only, or, save them for future sessions.
Use Doc/Set Colors
──────────────────
A unique feature of LookBook is the ability to imbed color
commands for text highlighting. A document that uses imbedded color
commands must establish its own color scheme to avoid problems of
invisible text and ugly color combinations. The program uses the
document's color scheme on opening, overriding your selected color
scheme. The "Doc/Set Colors" option swaps between the document color
scheme and your selected color scheme. The program adjusts the
document's color to the new colors and retains as much highlighting
as possible.
Program Setup
─────────────
Editor Command
──────────────
The Editor Command variable enables you to record the command
to replace the LookBook editor, LB Ed, with your word processor.
It is best to include the command drive and directory. For
example in "c:\wordproc\wp", the command used to execute your word
processor would be "wp" - located on drive "C" in the directory
"wordproc".
Directory for Notes and Book Marks
──────────────────────────────────
You can record a specific directory location for document
notes and book marks. Normally, LookBook stores a document's
notes and book marks in the document's drive and directory. This
is not workable when a document resides on a CD-ROM or other write
protected media. Since it is impossible to write to this type of
disk, you must specify an alternate system drive and directory
where the notes and book marks can be written.
Video Options
─────────────
Use the left and right cursor arrow keys to choose:
Point Line Type - This selection lets you choose how to
display the current line. The choices
are "hilite", intense and normal.
Enhanced Text - This selection lets you "toggle" the
recognition of imbedded display commands.
This does not work for "paged documents".
Snow Filter - Turn ON for CGA systems that flicker,
other than CGA will register NA.
Updating Configuration options
──────────────────────────────
After recording your configuration choices you may save them
to disk, use them for the current session only, or abandon any
changes just made.
Margin and Skip Positions
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This capability can be used with DOS text files to center the
text display or bring "off screen" text into view. The skip setting
ignores beginning text. The margin setting will adjust the left
margin.
Text Mark and Print
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This feature lets you highlight portions of the document's text
for printing or capture to another file. The program provides prompts
to guide you and lets you escape when desired.
You will be given an opportunity to remove "text commands"
before printing. These commands provide color highlighting signals
and are useful only under LookBook, so you would normally want
to remove them.
File Sizes, Pages
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This option presents an information screen that lists the
actual LookBook pages assigned and the equivalent printed pages that
each view's text would require. It also gives the number of topics
assigned for each view.
Go to DOS
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Temporary exit to DOS.
Exit Prompt
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Select a new file or EXIT. Same prompt that ESCAPE presents.
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