Re
Posted: October 12th, 1994, 9:00 am
Download: http://archive.info-mac.org/info/sft/hy ... -11-hc.hqx
The following is a binhexed version of a hypercard stack containing the
Hypercard FAQ version 1.1, released in the last 2 weeks by Peter Fleck, the
"Keeper of the FAQ". The stack will run on Hypercard 2.x, is pretty basic in
its operation, but easy to use. Having the FAQ in stack format is not only
appropriate, but allows easy browsing and finding of text.
I corresponded with Peter Fleck in developing this stack, and it is released
with his permission, subject to the same conditions which apply to the FAQ
(text file version) itself -- it may be freely distributed unaltered, but not
for profit or as part of a for-profit enterprise (copyright and distribution
details are in the stack).
The file is in 5 parts.
-- Peter M. Brigham [email protected]
Thanks for all the responses to my query about indexing in Word.
The question was "How do you get Word to index every occurence of a given
term without having to hand code each occurence with the "Insert index
entry" command?"
I got a variety of answers. The most economically sound solution was "Use
Nisus." After all, it would serve Microsoft right for not including this
capability.
But, hark, what light through yonder window breaks? Yep, it's another
undocumented feature, courtesy of the boys and girls at Microsoft.
TIDBITS editor Tonya Engst suggested a Word-only solution to the problem.
While I haven't tried it, coming from such a reputable source, it has to
work. See below.
The following is a binhexed version of a hypercard stack containing the
Hypercard FAQ version 1.1, released in the last 2 weeks by Peter Fleck, the
"Keeper of the FAQ". The stack will run on Hypercard 2.x, is pretty basic in
its operation, but easy to use. Having the FAQ in stack format is not only
appropriate, but allows easy browsing and finding of text.
I corresponded with Peter Fleck in developing this stack, and it is released
with his permission, subject to the same conditions which apply to the FAQ
(text file version) itself -- it may be freely distributed unaltered, but not
for profit or as part of a for-profit enterprise (copyright and distribution
details are in the stack).
The file is in 5 parts.
-- Peter M. Brigham [email protected]
Thanks for all the responses to my query about indexing in Word.
The question was "How do you get Word to index every occurence of a given
term without having to hand code each occurence with the "Insert index
entry" command?"
I got a variety of answers. The most economically sound solution was "Use
Nisus." After all, it would serve Microsoft right for not including this
capability.
But, hark, what light through yonder window breaks? Yep, it's another
undocumented feature, courtesy of the boys and girls at Microsoft.
TIDBITS editor Tonya Engst suggested a Word-only solution to the problem.
While I haven't tried it, coming from such a reputable source, it has to
work. See below.