1 ,<title>Tutorial</title><note>First page of iDoc</note><text>Welcome to the iDoc Writer tutorial. Here are some brief notes and tips to get you started.<p><p>This is the first page. It is numbered 001 in the Pages table below and is currently selected.<p><p>Click in this window to edit the text<p><p>Click a page in the table below to select it.<p><p>Notice that page 006 is not highlighted in the Pages table. That is because it contains nothing. The highlight makes it easy to see which pages have something on and which are empty. You don't need to use the pages in sequence and gaps can be left in between them.<p><p>See the red bar below? That shows the amount of space used/free. The iPod reads only the first 4k of any text file. The bar shows how much space is left.<p><p>A page does not have to have a title, but if it does, it will appear on the iPod menu instead of the filename.<p><p>Page 001 should be the first in your publication and it should have a title. This ensures that it appears as the first item on the iPod menu. It achieves this by placing a - in front of the name.<p></text><link><linktext>Continue</linktext><linkto>002</linkto></link>
2 ,<note>Links</note><text>The links table on the right contains a list of links to other pages. These will appear at the foot of each page when viewed on the iPod.<p><p>This page will have links to 'Next page', 'Music', 'Advanced links', and 'Bad links'. When selected on the iPod, they will take you to page 003, 007, 004, or 005 respecitvely.<p></text><link><linktext>Next Page</linktext><linkto>003</linkto><linktext>Music</linktext><linkto>007</linkto><linktext>Advanced links</linktext><linkto>004</linkto><linktext>Bad links</linktext><linkto>005</linkto></link>
3 ,<note>More links</note><text>This page has two links in the links table on the right. They appear at the foot of the page when viewed on the iPod.<p><p>"Go to start" takes you to page 001 and "Back" goes to page 002.<p></text><link><linktext>Go to start</linktext><linkto>001</linkto><linktext>Back</linktext><linkto>002</linkto></link>
4 ,<note>Advanced links</note><text>There is another way to enter links. Use angled brackets to enclose the link text like this:<p><p><Go to start><p><Go to Links><p><p>These links appear wherever they appear in the text. There is no link text in the links table, just a 'Link to' target.<p><p>The first 'Link to' target is for the first link above, the second is for the second and so on.<p><p>Using this technique, no links are added to the foot of the page.<p></text><link><linktext></linktext><linkto>001</linkto><linktext></linktext><linkto>002</linkto></link>
5 ,<note>Bad links</note><text>If you include a link in the text like this: <Back to Start>, the first link in the Links table is associated with it (002) and not the blank link (001). That's because links in the text are applied in the order they appear in the links table. A second link like <Start>, really would link to page 001 because the second link in the text is associated with the second link in the links table.<p><p>Because there is some 'Link text' in the first link of the Links table, the first link will apear at the foot of the page. (In addition to appearing in the text above.) The second one will not be put at the foot of the page because there is no link text. However, it does appear in the page because there are two embeded links in the text.<p><p>If you are confused, don't mix the two styles of links. Once you get the hang of it, it is actually a powerful and useful feature. It means you have a choice of links in the text, links at the foot of the page, or a mixture of both.<p></text><link><linktext>Links</linktext><linkto>002</linkto><linktext></linktext><linkto>001</linkto></link>
7 ,<note>Music</note><text>A background music link appears at the top of a page. The idea is that you select the music and listen to it while reading the rest of the page.<p><p>Music is defined in the music editor. Click the button or select Edit, Music. (You don't have to fill in every box in the editor.) Music links are defined as M1, M2, M3 and so on.<p><p>If you define a music link, then give the iDoc to someone else, they won't be able to play the music if they don't have it!<p><p>However, you can select a genre. It would be unusual if someone didn't have a song in the Pop genre. You could supply the music with the iDoc, copyright permitting and ask the user to add it to their library.<p><p>You can include music links in the Links table. They then appear at the foot of the page like regular (page) links.<p></text><link><linktext>Back to start</linktext><linkto>001</linkto><linktext>Play jazz music</linktext><linkto>M2</linkto></link><music>Play music</music><music>M1</music>
