#rem #rem This is a very simple .txt file that illustrates the #rem typical form of a hypertext file. You will need to compile #rem this file, using the HyperHelper compiler before you'll #rem be able to browse through this file. To compile this .txt #rem file use: #rem #rem C:> hc sample #rem #rem Note that the .txt extension of the filename is not used. #rem The compiler will translate the .txt file into a special form #rem that is only readable by the HyperHelper browser. This compiled #rem file will be called sample.htx. #rem #rem Once sample.txt is compiled, you can browse through the sample.htx #rem file using the HyperHelper browser by typing: #rem #rem C:> hh sample #rem #rem This sample hypertext deck only contains a portion of the commands #rem that are available in HyperHelper. However, the commands used here #rem are probably the ones you'll use most often. In particular, note #rem the usage of: #rem #rem #rem -- a comment line. #rem #deck title -- declares the title of the deck. #rem #size -- defines the size of all cards; #rem in this case, 40 columns by 9 rows. #rem #center text on -- center all text in the cards that #rem follow within the window size specified #rem by the #size command. #rem #card -- marks the beginning of a card. Note #rem the first word after "#card" is the #rem internal card name and any words #rem after it are external card names which #rem can be used to access the card from #rem the command line (See card 2) or as #rem a context sensitive link in the #rem memory resident version of the #rem HyperHelper browser. #rem #end -- marks the end of a card (optional). #rem #center line -- centers the next line to the text #rem in the card. #rem ! -- special character which is used #rem to define the links between cards. #rem #rem Now here are the cards in the sample.txt deck: #rem ------------------------------------------------------------------ #deck title Sample HyperHelper File #size 40 9 #center text on #card 1 This is the first card in the deck. It is linked to the !2!second! and !3!third! cards. #end ------------------------------------------------------------------ #card 2 tryme This is the second card. It is linked to the !3!third! card. Try accessing this card from the DOS prompt by typing: #center line hh -ctryme sample #end ------------------------------------------------------------------ #card 3 This is the third card which is linked to card !1!one!. #end ------------------------------------------------------------------