Use the JavaHelp Properties dialog - Options tab to make choices about how to generate JavaHelp output.
WARNING! Each time you generate new JavaHelp source files, RoboHELP empties the JavaHelp output folder. All subfolders and files below the output folder are deleted. Assure that your JavaHelp output folder does not contain items that you do not want deleted.
Select output folder and output file name for JavaHelp: Specifies a location and name for the JavaHelp files. A default location is given for the output folder. If you want to choose a different location for the output folder, click the browse button and navigate to a new drive/folder. Also, a default output file name is specified for your JavaHelp output file name. If you want to choose a different output file name, you can type one in (you must use the .HS extension).
Build Expression: To use build tags with the JavaHelp files, click Define and select build tag options.
Navigation Pane:
TOC: Select to include a table of contents within your JavaHelp project.
Index: Select to include an index within your JavaHelp project.
Full-Text Search: Select to include a full-text search option within your JavaHelp project.
In Topic Navigation Bar:
Browse Sequences: Select to include browse sequences in your JavaHelp navigation bar.
WebSearch: Select to include WebSearch in your JavaHelp navigation bar.
Location: Select a location for the navigation bar from the drop-down menu.
Style: Select a style for the navigation bar from the drop-down menu.
Output:
To create a .JAR file and .HS file, select Compressed JavaHelp from the drop-down menu.
To create a .JAR file, .HS file, and individual source files, select Compressed JavaHelp with source files from the drop-down menu.
To create an .HS file and individual source files, select Compressed JavaHelp without source files from the drop-down menu.
If you want to create file names that use only lowercase letters, select Always use lowercase. This option is strongly recommended for UNIX users (a user accessing files on a UNIX server or a UNIX user accessing local files). There are many types of UNIX and all of them are case-sensitive.