Copyright: (c)1994, Great Bear Technology.


Contents
ReferenZing Help

Click on a topic to get help.

General Overview

Navigating ReferenZing

Finding Words and Topics in ReferenZing

Adding ReferenZing to your Word Processor

Using Word Search

Copying Information

Printing Information

Arranging the Screen

Using Menus

Using the Toolbar

Copyright (c) 1994, Great Bear Technology. All rights reserved.

ReferenZing Help Version 0.933


General Overview

Use ReferenZing to help you with all kinds of writing, from book reports and term papers to business proposals and plans.  ReferenZing includes a popular dictionary, a thesaurus, and an encyclopedia of people, places, and things.

Open these references by clicking on the appropriate toolbar buttons:

  Webster Handy College Dictionary

  Roget's College Thesaurus

  New American Desk Encyclopedia

To see the entry for a word, find it in the Keyword Index and double-click it. You can also type the word into the Keyword Input Field and press Enter.

With ReferenZing, you can:

  Look up the definition of a word

  Find the pronunciation or syllabication of a word

  Find synonyms for a word

  Find a word when you only know the meaning

  Find a word that will fit a crossword puzzle

  Find words that rhyme

  Solve anagrams

  Solve word jumbles


Navigating ReferenZing

Start at the main window when you want to use the dictionary, thesaurus or encyclopedia.

To open the dictionary, thesaurus or encyclopedia, click the appropriate button on the toolbar.  You can open one, two, or three references at once.

Use the alphabet tabs and Keyword Index to find the word or topic you want.  You can also type the word (or the first part of the word) into the Keyword Input Field.

Double click on any word in the Entry window to automatically look up that word.

Click on the History button next to the Keyword Input Field to look up a word you selected previously.

Use the menus to work with the current word or topic.

See Also:

Finding Words and Topics in ReferenZing

Using Menus


Finding Words and Topics in ReferenZing

ReferenZing includes three references:

  Webster Handy College Dictionary

  Roget's College Thesaurus

  New American Desk Encyclopedia

To open a reference, click on the appropriate button.  All three may be open at once, allowing you to look up the same word in all references at the same time.

Looking up words in Webster Handy College Dictionary:

1.  Select the Dictionary button on the toolbar to open the dictionary.

2.  Click on an alphabet tab and scroll the Keyword Index to find the word.  You can also type the word into the Keyword Input Field.

3.  Double-click the word or highlight the word and press Enter.  The definition appears to the right of the keyword index.

For Example:

Find what the word kilter means.  Click on the K tab and scroll the index to find the word kilter.  Double-click on the word kilter to view the definition:

kilter, a good working condition.

Looking up words in Roget's College Thesaurus:

1.  Select the Thesaurus button on the toolbar to open the thesaurus.

2.  Click on an alphabet tab and scroll the Keyword Index to find the word.

.  You can also type the word into the Keyword Input Field.

3.  Double-click the word or highlight the word and press Enter.  The synonyms and antonyms appear to the right of the keyword index.

4.  Double-click uppercase synonyms to see more synonyms for the word you entered.

For example:

Find synonyms for the word mountain.  Click the M tab and scroll the index to find the word mountain.  Double-click on the word mountain to view the synonyms:

hill, peak, elevation, alp, and mount. See HEIGHT.

Double-click HEIGHT to see more synonyms relating to the word mountain.

Looking up topics in the New American Desk Encyclopedia:

1.  Select the Encyclopedia button on the toolbar to open the encyclopedia.

2.  Click on an alphabet tab and scroll the Keyword Index to find the topic.

3.  Double-click the topic or highlight the topic and press Enter.  The information on the selected topic appears to the right of the keyword index.

4.  Click on the Map icon on the toolbar to view the map, if available.  Only geographic entries have maps.  Click on any green area of the map to automatically look up the encyclopedia entry for that location.  Copy the map by clicking the Copy button.  Then paste the picture into your paint program.

For example:

Find information on Argentina.  Click on the A tab and scroll the index to find the topic Argentina.  Double-click on the topic Argentina to view information.  You can also click the Map icon to see the map of this country.


Adding ReferenZing to your Word Processor

You can install ReferenZing into the menu system of your word processor.  After doing this, you can start or switch to ReferenZing without leaving your word processor.

For Microsoft Word for Windows Release 2.X:

1.  Copy the file WORD2.DOC from the ReferenZing directory (usually this is C:\REFERENZ) to your Word document directory (usually this is C:\WINWORD).  If you are not sure how to copy a file,  open the File Manager, click Help, and search for help on copying files.

2.  Open this file with Microsoft Word and follow the instructions.

Note:  The file WORD2.DOC must be opened in your word directory, or this will not work properly.

For Microsoft Word for Windows Release 6.X:

1.  Copy the file WORD6.DOC from the ReferenZing directory (usually this is C:\REFERENZ) to your Word document directory (usually this is C:\WINWORD).  If you are not sure how to copy a file,  open the File Manager, click Help, and search for help on copying files.

2.  Open this file with Microsoft Word and follow the instructions.

Note:  The file WORD6.DOC must be opened in your word directory, or this will not work properly.

For WordPerfect for Windows 6.X:

1.  Start WordPerfect and choose Tools/Macro/Play.

2.  Enter the path of the ReferenZing directory followed by the file name of the macro INSTALH6.WCM.  For example:  C:\REFERENZ\INSTALH6.WCM.

For Lotus Ami Pro:

1.  Start Ami Pro and choose Tools/Macros/Playback.

2.  Enter the path of the ReferenZing directory followed by the file name of the macro INSTALL.SMM.  For example:

C:\REFERENZ\INSTALL.SMM.

Note:  To optimize performance with your word processor, select AutoPaste from the ReferenZing Options Menu.  This will automatically paste whatever word is on the Windows clipboard into the Keyword Input Field when ReferenZing is activated from within your word processor.


Using Word Search

Using Partial Word Search

Using Advanced Search

Using Rhymes Search

Using Crosswords Search

Using Anagrams Search

Using Jumbles Search

How Word Search Works


How Word Search Works

Search Type:		Searches in:	Finds:
Partial Word		The keyword index of every open reference.	Keywords with a specified beginning and/or ending.
Advanced		The keyword index and the complete text of each entry of every open reference.	Keywords that match the search expression.
Rhymes		The keyword index of the Dictionary.	Keywords that rhyme with the specified word.
Crosswords		The keyword index of every open reference. The complete text of each entry of every open reference is searched for the clue word.	Keywords that match the search expression. Keywords that match the search expression and include the clue word in their entry text.
Anagrams		The keyword index of every open reference.	Keywords that contain the same letters as the specified word.
Jumbles		The keyword index of every open reference.	Keywords that contain the specified letters.


Using Partial Word Search

Use Partial Word Search to find words and topics you cannot spell or words with a common beginning or ending.  To open the Partial Word Search window click on the Word Search button and then click on Partial Word.  The following window appears:

To perform a Partial Word Search:

1.  Open the reference you want to use.  For our example, to search in the dictionary only, open the dictionary and close the thesaurus and encyclopedia.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Partial Word.

3.  Enter the starting and/or ending letters to search for a word.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on a word in the results list to view the entry in the main window.

For example:

You want to check the definition for perspicacity, but you are not sure how to spell it.  Use Partial Word Search.

Open the dictionary and close the other references.  Click Word Search.  Click Partial Word in the search window.  Type in per as the starting letters, then press the Tab key and type ty as the ending letters.  Click Search or press Enter. The search finds several keywords.  Scroll down the Results List until you find perspicacity.  Double-click the word to view the definition:

perspicacity, mentally acute.

See Also:

Using Advanced Search

Using Rhymes Search

Using Crosswords Search

Using Anagrams Search

Using Jumbles Search

How Word Search Works


Using Advanced Search

Use Advanced Search to search through all words and topics, including the words that appear in dictionary definitions and encyclopedia entries.  Note that some search methods (Partial word, Rhymes, Crosswords, Anagrams, and Jumbles) only search in the keyword index and ignore the words that are in the entry.

Using Advanced Search, you may formulate complex multi-word search expressions using Boolean operators.  Additionally, the two conventional MS-DOS wildcard characters may be substituted for unknown letters.  To open the Advanced Search window click on the Word Search button and then click on Advanced Search.  The following window appears:

To perform an Advanced Search:

1.  Select the reference you want to search.  For our example, select the encyclopedia and close the dictionary and thesaurus to search only in encyclopedia entries.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Advanced Search.

3.  Enter the words or topics you would like to find.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on words in the Results List to view the complete entry in the main windows.

To Perform an Advanced Search using Boolean operators:

Boolean operators are AND, OR, and NOT.  These operators enable you to broaden or narrow your search.  The operator always goes between your two search words and should be in uppercase.

The operators use the following logic. X and Y represent words you include in a search.

x AND y

If both x and y appear in the entry, the keyword will appear in the Results List.  Use AND when you want to narrow your search.

For example: yellow AND flowers will find all of the keywords whose entries contain both the word yellow and the word flowers.

x OR y

If either x or y appear in the entry, the keyword will appear in the results list.  Use OR when you want to broaden your search.

For example: yellow OR flowers will find all of the keywords whose entries contain either the word yellow, the word flowers, or both words.

x NOT y

If x appears in the entry, but y does not, then the keyword will appear in the results list. Use NOT when you want to narrow your search.

For example: yellow NOT flowers will find all of the keywords whose entries contain the word yellow but not the word flowers.

Step by step instructions:

1.  Select the reference you want to search.  For our example, select the dictionary and close the encyclopedia and the thesaurus to search only in dictionary definitions.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Advanced Search.

3.  Enter the search expression.  Type in two words separated by a logic expression.  The logic expression should be in uppercase.

For example: type in yellow AND flowers to find aster and buttercup.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on words in the Results List to view the complete entry in the main windows.

To Perform an Advanced Search using wildcard characters:

Wildcard characters are the asterisk ("*") and the question mark ("?").  The asterisk substitutes for any number of characters (including zero).  The question mark substitutes for a single character.

Wildcards work as follows.  X and Y represent other letters in the search word.

xy*

Any word that starts with xy and ends with any number of characters will appear in the Results List.

For example: type in sp* (the letters sp followed by the asterisk character).  The results list will include spa, space, spade, span, and spy.

xy?

Any three letter word that starts with xy and ends with any letter will appear in the results list.

For example: type in sp? (the letters sp followed by a question mark).  The results list will include spa and spy.

Step by step instructions:

1.  Select the reference you want to search.  For our example, select the dictionary and close the encyclopedia and the thesaurus to search only in dictionary definitions.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Advanced Search.

3.  Enter the search expression, replacing unknown letters with wildcard characters.

For example: type in flower* to search for words that contain flower, flowers, or flowering.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on words in the Results List to view the complete entry in the main windows.

To Perform an Advanced Search using a phrase:

A phrase is more than one word appearing together.  If you enter a phrase, the Advanced Search will find the entries that contain the same sequence of words.

The search uses the following logic. X and Y represent words you include in a search.

xy

Any entry that includes the words xy in sequence will appear in the Results List.

For example: type in civil war.  The results list will include entries which contain the phrase civil war like:  Abolitionism, Battle of Antietam, Confederate States of America, Battle of Gettysburg, Abraham Lincoln, Mozambique, Spanish Civil War, and Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR).

Step by step instructions:

1.  Select the reference you want to search.  For this example, select the encyclopedia and close the dictionary and the thesaurus to search only in encyclopedia topics.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Advanced Search.

3.  Enter a phrase for the search expression.

For example: type in New England to search for entries that contain this phrase like:  cod, Connecticut, elm, Plymouth colony, and United States of America.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on words in the Results List to view the complete entry in the main window.

To Perform an Advanced Search using parenthesis:

If your search expression is complex, you may wish to "force" the evaluation order of the operators by using parenthesis marks.  The behavior is similar to using parenthesis in an algebraic expression.

The normal order of evaluation is AND, NOT, and then OR.  That is, in a complex search expression containing more than one operator, and when there are no parenthesis to force the order, the AND operator will be evaluated first, the NOT operator next, and the OR operator last.

For example:

The expression:

"red OR white AND blue"

evaluates as "red OR (white AND blue)".  This will find items that are either red or are both white and blue.

You could "force" the order otherwise by using parenthesis in your expression:

"(red OR white) AND blue" will find items that are blue and also either red or white.

See Also:

Using Partial Word Search

Using Rhymes Search

Using Crosswords Search

Using Anagrams Search

Using Jumbles Search

How Word Search Works


Using Rhymes Search

Use Rhymes Search to find all of the words that rhyme with your word.  Rhymes are words that share a common ending sound.  Rhyme searches use only keywords from the dictionary so make sure the dictionary is open.  The thesaurus and the encyclopedia are not used for rhymes.  To open the Rhymes Search window click on the Word Search button and then click on Rhymes Search.  The following window appears:

To perform a Rhymes Search:

1.  Click the Dictionary button to open the Dictionary.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Rhymes.

3.  Enter the word to rhyme.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.

For example:

If you want to find words that rhyme with the word time, use Rhymes Search.  Click Word Search and then select Rhymes. Now, type time. Then click Search or press Enter. The search finds keywords that rhyme with time like:  sublime, lime, and prime.  If you want to view the definition of the word, double-click it.

Special note on Rhymes Search:

There are many keywords in the dictionary that are multi-word keywords, such as calling card.  These multi-word keywords are often an alternate form of a single-word keyword. For example, calling card is an alternate form of calling.  In such cases, although the alternate form is listed in the Results List, the word that satisfies the rhyme is the primary form of the word.

See also:

Using Partial Word Search

Using Advanced Search

Using Crosswords Search

Using Anagrams Search

Using Jumbles Search

How Word Search Works


Using Crosswords Search

Use Crosswords Search to find words by entering the letters you know, leaving the boxes empty for the letters you don't know.  To open the Crosswords Search window click on the Word Search button and then click on Crosswords.  The following window appears:

To perform a Crosswords Search:

1.  Open all the references to increase your chance of finding the correct word.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Crosswords.

3.  Enter the number of letters in the word you want to find.

4.  Enter the letters that you know are in the word by typing them in the proper boxes.  Leave the boxes empty for the letters you do not know.

5.  Click Search or press Enter.

6.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on a word in the results list to view the entry in the main window.

For example:

You are searching for a word in a crossword puzzle with five letters beginning with BL.  The clue given is bored.  Use Crosswords Search.

Open all the references.  Click Word Search.  Click Crosswords in the search window.  Enter 5 for the number of letters in the word.  Type B and L in the first two boxes and leave the other three boxes empty.  Then click Search or press Enter. The search finds several words.  Scroll down the Results List until you find a word which matches the clue.  Double-click the word to view the definition.  If you would like to narrow the search, enter bored as the clue.  The search finds the word blasé.

satiated with pleasure; bored.

Special note on using a Clue word:

It will often be easier to not specify a clue word.  If the entry portion of the correct keyword does not actually contain the word you have specified for the clue, your keyword will not be in the results list.

 For example:

You are searching for a word in a crossword puzzle with five letters beginning with BL.  The clue given is indifferent.

The correct word is blasé, however, it will not be found because the word bored, and not the word indifferent, appears in the ReferenZing definition for the word blasé.

See also:

Using Partial Word Search

Using Advanced Search

Using Rhymes Search

Using Anagrams Search

Using Jumbles Search

How Word Search Works


Using Anagrams Search

Use Anagrams Search to find the anagrams for a word.  Anagrams are words which use the same letters as another word.  To open the Anagrams Search window click on the Word Search button and then click on Anagrams.  The following window appears:

To perform an Anagrams Search:

1. Open all the references to increase the number of anagrams found.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Anagrams.

3.  Enter a word to find the anagrams for that word.  If you want to specify the minimum number of letters in the anagrams found, enter the number in the Minimum Number of Letters field.  The search will find anagrams of that length or longer.  If the number of letters in the anagrams found does not matter, leave the number at 1.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on a word in the results list to view the entry in the main window.

For example:

You want to find words which use the same letters as the word great.  Use Anagrams Search.

Open all the references.  Click Word Search.  Click Anagrams in the Search window.  Type in great as the word.  Leave the Minimum Number of Letters field at 1.  Then select Search or press Enter. The search finds many keywords.  Scroll down the Results List until you find the word you want to use.  Double-click the word to view the definition.  If you want to find words with only four letters, enter 4 in the Minimum Number of Letters field.  This search finds fewer keywords.

See also:

Using Partial Word Search

Using Advanced Search

Using Crosswords Search

Using Rhymes Search

Using Jumbles Search

How Word Search Works


Using Jumbles Search

Use Jumbles Search to find words containing the selected letters.  To open the Jumbles Search window click on the Word Search button and then click on Jumbles.  The following window appears:

To perform a Jumbles Search:

1. Open all the references to increase the number of words found.

2.  Click the Word Search button.  In the Word Search window, select Jumbles.

3.  Enter the letters of the jumble word.

4. If you want to specify a minimum number of letters, enter the number in the Minimum Number of Letters field. The search will find words of that length and longer.

4.  Click Search or press Enter.

5.  The results of the search appear in the Results List.  Double-click on a word in the results list to view the entry in the main window.

For example:

You are having trouble figuring out what word is formed from the following jumble: srytoes.  Use Jumbles Search.

Open all the references.  Click Word Search.  Click Jumbles in the search window.  Type in srytoes as the jumble word.  Leave the Number of Letters field at 1.  Then select Search or press Enter. The search finds several keywords.  Scroll down the Results List until you find the correct word.  Double-click the word to view the definition.  If you want to find words which are the same length as the jumble word, enter 7 in the Minimum Number of Letters field.  This search finds the keyword oysters.

See also:

Using Partial Word Search

Using Advanced Search

Using Crosswords Search

Using Anagrams Search

Using Rhymes Search

How Word Search Works


Copying Information

You can copy information from ReferenZing to the Windows clipboard and paste it into other Windows applications, such as your word processor.  Note that this text will be unformatted.  Use your word processor to format it for line length, etc.

To copy the current keyword:

Select the keyword you want to copy by double-clicking on a word in the Keyword Index list.  The entry for that word will appear.  Now, click the copy icon.  Switch to your other application.  While you are in the other application, click the cursor where you want the word to appear and pull down the Edit menu. Now, select Paste.  The text from ReferenZing will now appear in the other application.  Note that this text will be unformatted.  Format it in your word processor.

To copy the current keyword and its entries:

Select the keyword you want to copy by double-clicking on a word in the keyword index list.  The entry for that word will appear.  Now, pull down the Edit menu and select Copy Entry.  The text will be copied to the Windows Clipboard.

To copy the Search Results List:

In the Search window, enter a search expression and click Enter.  After the Results List has been compiled, pull down the Edit Menu and select Copy Search Results.  The results list will be copied to the Windows clipboard.


Printing Information

To print the current keyword and entry:

Select the keyword you want to print by double-clicking on a word in the Keyword Index list.  The entry for that word will appear.  Now, click the Print icon.

To print the Search Results:

In the Search window, enter a search expression and click Enter.  After the Results List has been compiled, pull down the File Menu and select Print Search Results.  The results list will print on the current default printer.


How to Arrange the Screen.
How to Arrange the Screen

There are three references available within ReferenZing.  With one reference open, that reference uses the entire main window area.  Open a new reference and the elements within the main window automatically resize to accommodate the new reference.

Pull down the Options menu to enable and disable the status line and alphabet tabs.

The splitter bar allows you to devote more space to the elements on the left, such as the index list, and less to the elements on the right. To move the splitter bar, move the mouse over the bar until it changes to a double arrow, then click on it and drag it to a new location.

splitter bar

To move a window, click on the title bar of a window and drag it to a new location.

To resize a window, move the mouse over the window border until it changes to a double arrow, then drag the border to a new size.

Click on the Maximize button (an upward-pointing triangle to the right of the title bar) to enlarge it to the fullest possible size.

Click on the Minimize button (a downward-pointing triangle to the right of the title bar) to reduce a window to its icon. Double-click the minimized icon to re-open the window.


Using Menus

File Menu Commands

Edit Menu Commands

View Menu Commands

Options Menu Commands

Help Menu Commands


File Menu Commands

The File menu contains these commands:

 Print Current Keyword

 Print Search Results

 Print Setup

 Exit

Print Current Keyword

Prints the displayed keyword and reference definitions and entries (assuming you have a printer installed and turned on).

Print Search Results

Prints the search results appearing in the Results List (assuming you have a printer installed and turned on).

Print Setup

Displays a dialog box in which you can change printer settings before printing.

Exit

Closes ReferenZing.

See Also

Printing Information


Edit Menu Commands

The Edit menu contains these commands:

 Copy

 Copy Entry

 Copy Search Results

 Paste

 Word Search

Copy

Copies highlighted text to the Clipboard.  This text will be unformatted.

Copy Entry

Copies the keyword and the entries of the open references to the Clipboard.  This text will be unformatted.  Format it in your other application.

Copy Search Results

Copies the search results appearing in the Results List to the Clipboard.

Paste

Pastes the contents of the Clipboard into the Keyword Entry Field.

Word Search

Opens the Word Search window.

See Also

Using Word Search

Copying Information


View Menu Commands

The View menu contains these commands:

 Dictionary

 Thesaurus

 Encyclopedia

 Search Results

 Split

 Map

Dictionary

Opens the Webster Handy College Dictionary.

Thesaurus

Opens Roget's College Thesaurus.

Encyclopedia

Opens the New American Desk Encyclopedia.

Search Results

Displays the Results List with the search results.

Split

Displays the splitter which allows you to adjust the width of the Keyword Index and the Entry windows.

Map

Displays a map relating to the encyclopedia entry currently selected if available.  Only geographical entries have maps.

See Also

Using Word Search

Arranging the Screen


Options Menu Commands

The Options menu contains these commands:

 AutoPaste

 Alphabet Bar

 Status Bar

 Font

AutoPaste

Automatically pastes the contents of the Clipboard into the Keyword Input Field when ReferenZing is activated.

Alphabet Bar

Displays the options: Horizontal, Vertical and Off. The Horizontal command displays the alphabet bar above the index and entries.  The Vertical command displays the alphabet bar to the left of the index.  The Off command removes the alphabet bar.

Status Bar

Displays the status bar at the bottom of the screen.

Font

Allows you to change the Font, Font Size and Font Style of the text.

See Also

Arranging the Screen


Help Menu Commands

The Help menu contains these commands:

 Contents

 About

Contents

Displays the ReferenZing Help Table of Contents.

About

Displays a dialog box which shows the version and copyright information for ReferenZing.


Using the Toolbar

The toolbar contains these command buttons:

Copy

The Copy button copies selected text to the Clipboard.  This text will be unformatted.

Paste

The Paste button pastes text from the Clipboard into the Keyword Input Field.

Dictionary, Thesaurus, Encyclopedia

Click Dictionary, Thesaurus, or Encyclopedia to open the selected reference.

Word Search

The Word Search button opens the Search window.

Map

The Map button displays maps for geographical entries.

Print

The Print button prints the chosen keyword and entries.


Keyword Index

Keywords from all open references appear in this list.  A tiny icon shows the source of each word.  Scroll to the word you are looking for using the scroll bar.  Double click the word to view the entry.


Keyword Input Field

The Keyword Input Field is above the Keyword Index.  Enter the word you want to find.  The Index will scroll to the word as you type in the letters.  For example, type in fract to scroll to fractal.

Use the History button to look up words previously selected.  Click on the down arrow to the right of the input field to view the History box.  Double click the word you would like to look up.


Alphabet Bar

The Alphabet Bar allows you to jump directly to words that start with a specific letter.  Select a letter by clicking on one of the alphabet tabs.  For example, if you are looking for the word tabernacle, click on the T alphabet tab and then scroll to the correct word and double click it.  You can choose the location of the Alphabet Bar from the Options Menu.


Toolbar

  The Copy button copies selected text to the Clipboard.

  The Paste button pastes text from the Clipboard into the Keyword Input Field.

  Click Dictionary, Thesaurus, or Encyclopedia to open the selected reference.

  The Word Search button opens the Search window.

  The Map button displays maps for geographical entries.

  The Print button prints the chosen keyword and entries.


Results List

The Results List is a list of all of the words found in a search.  The list appears after a successful search is completed.