Any Help context ID you enter there determines the type of Help that appears when you click this application's Help toolbar button from within the Object Browser.
In the next few paragraphs, you'll learn that the RTF document contains a different kind of Help context ID than the type Visual Basic wants to use.
Therefore, the next section illustrates the different ways you can set up hypertext jumps and jump targets.
The mapping can begin at 1, but many Visual Basic programmers reserve series of numbers to represent different kinds of Help topics.
Although most people write documents without the codes showing, the hypertext jumps require hidden text, which you need to be able to see even though that text will be hidden from all eyes but yours.
The following footnote entry tells the Help system that the Help topic should appear in four entries in the Help index: KChange.
The hypertext jumps require some special formatting, however, so that the Help system can recognize hypertext jump keywords and know where the linked topics reside.
Connect the text for the hypertext jump to the jump page with at least one of three custom footnote symbols Symbol.
You connect these pages to their original hypertext jump links with one or more of the special footnote symbols.
Be sure to format only the context string as hidden text and nothing else (not even punctuation or paragraph marks).
The first Help window that appears (which you can return to by clicking the Contents button at any time) displays the opening Help page.
The Common Dialog Box Control You've taken care of the easiest part of the Help system connection now that you've gotten the F1 key to generate the complete Help window.
Separate the topic page that contains the hypertext jump from the target jump page with a page break.
The two footnote symbols appear to the left of the opening text as well as next to their respective footnote text in the bottom window.
In other words, users can jump from topic to topic, the topic titles appear in the Help system's Locate text box, and users can find topics by searching with multiple keywords.
Used to place the jump page title in the Help system's Locate text box and to connect the hypertext to the jump page's title Used to connect to a topic search on one or more particular keywords.
Help to your application so that users can press F1 to get help when a control has the focus or during a menu selection, you must complete a few more steps.
If you play around with the Help Workshop, reading the Help screens and familiarizing yourself with their operation, you'll learn how the Help Workshop program makes mapping unique context IDs even faster than editing them with a text editor.
Follow the hypertext jump phrase with a unique tag called the context string, which holds the jump target topic and is formatted as hidden text.
The remaining Help hypertext jumps now need corresponding Help pages as well as footnotes to connect the pages to the opening screen.
After you click the Compile toolbar button and accept all the default values, the compilation will begin.
Help Contents screen when they run the application and press F1, except when the Find button has the focus; users would then see the Help topic for the Search page.
