Next, if you want to view the OpaqueMove documentation in HTML format, you will need a web browser that is capable of supporting a least HTML 3.0 with tables. IBrowse works well, but there are others as well. Amiga Mosaic cannot view the tables correctly, but otherwise will display the documentation.
The OpaqueMove needs to know how to invoke a command to start your browser and pass a local file to it. It will generate the correct path name to the HTML documentation files, but you will need to specify how to start your browser. It will ask for a command line to run, and any %s will be replaced by the URL of the documentation. For example, here is a line useful with IBrowse (assuming your IBrowse executable is in Apps:IBrowse/IBrowse):
This line may be any AmigaOS command line, including calls to the rx utility to pass ARexx messages to programs. The file created will be a script file named:
under the OpaqueMove install directory, and the associated icon will call IconX on this script file. You can modify the contents of this script file as you see fit.