Automatic TOC wont compile ;-/
.rhavin grobert
for the heads already has the "simple" form, eg:
<h1>heading</h1>
but still i'm unable to create a TOC.
My HD *has* enough free space, but i get the following error:
HHC6000: Error: An internal file could not be created. Make certain
there is enough disk space on the drive where you are compiling your
file.
HHC5007: Error: Fatal navigational compilation error. This is likely
the result of an invalid contents (.hhc) file.
a typical page looks like this:
_______________________________
<html><head>
<title>Der FoneZ Agent</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="html/data/FoneZ.css" />
</head><body>
<h1>Der FoneZ Agent</h1>
<p></p>
</body></html>
_______________________________
and the created and unusable toc lookes like this:
_______________________________
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML//EN">
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<meta name="GENERATOR" content="Microsoft® HTML Help Workshop
4.1">
<!-- Sitemap 1.0 -->
</HEAD><BODY>
<OBJECT type="text/site properties">
<param name="Auto Generated" value="Yes">
</OBJECT>
<UL>
</UL>
</BODY></HTML>
______________________________
perhaps someone has some enlightenment on this, please?
Ulrich Kulle
Hello rhavin grobert,
AFAIK this errors occurs when the HTML files don't have any <h1>,
<h2>, .. tags. I tried creating a project with a single html (topic)
file, without any <hx> tags. This resulted in the HHC6000 and HHC5007
error messages.
you maybe interested in the following link:
http://www.help-info.de/download\chm_example_files\HH_HTML-Headlines\01_Einleitung.htm
Note, there is a download link for some example files. The files are
numbered because of sorting the resulting table of contents (TOC).
So, make really sure having <h1>,<h2> tags in your HTML files.
Please contact me offline (see Homepage > Impressum) and send a ZIP of
your HTMLHelp Workshop project to me. I'll have a look inside.
HTH
Best regards
Ulrich Kulle
**************************
www.help-info.de
**************************
Ulrich Kulle
> for the heads already has the "simple" form, eg:
Hello rhavin grobert,
some better newsgroups for HTMLHelp helpauthoring:
news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsoft.public.helpauthoring
news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsoft.public.vstudio.helpauthoring
or German
www.help-guide.de > Forum
Ulrich Kulle
inclined to fickleness, to change, to promises, to gain. However little any
of them might have been led astray by all these attractions, nay more, by
the fear of prisons, tortures, and death, they were lost. Let us follow up
this thought.
802. The apostles were either deceived or deceivers. Either supposition has
difficulties; for it is not possible to mistake a man raised from the
dead...
While Jesus Christ was with them, He could sustain them. But, after that, if
He did not appear to them, who inspired them to act?
SECTION XIII: THE MIRACLES
803. The beginning.--Miracles enable us to judge of doctrine, and doctrine
enables us to judge of miracles.
There are false miracles and true. There must be a distinction, in order to
know them; otherwise they would be useless. Now they are not useless; on the
contrary, they are fundamental. Now the rule which is given to us must be
such that it does not destroy the proof which the true miracles give of the
truth, which is the chief end of the miracles.
Moses has given two rules: that the prediction does not come to pass (Deut.
18.), and that they do not lead to idolatry (Deut. 13.); and Jesus Christ
one.
If doctrine regulates miracles, miracles are useless for doctrine.
If miracles regulate...
Objection to the rule.--The distinction of the times. One rule during the
time of Moses, another at present.
804. Miracle.--It is an effect, which exceeds the natural power of the means
which are employed for it; and what is not a miracle is an effect, which
does not exceed the natural power of the means which are employed for it.
Thus, those who heal by invocation of the devil do not work a miracle;
.rhavin grobert
publish an account of this great work of God, though I have often been
solicited. But having now a special call to give an account of it, upon
mature consideration I thought it might not be beside my duty to declare
this amazing work, as it appeared to me to be indeed divine, and to
conceal no part of the glory of it; leaving it with God to take care of
the credit of His own work, and running the venture of any censorious
thoughts, which might be entertained of me to my disadvantage. That
distant persons may be under as great advantage as may be to judge for
themselves of this matter, I would be a little more large and
particular.
SECTION II. The Manner of Conversion Various, Yet Bearing a Great
Analogy.
I therefore proceed to give an account of the manner of persons being
wrought upon; and here there is a vast variety, perhaps as manifold as
the subjects of the operation; but yet in many things there is a great
analogy in all.-Persons are first awakened with a sense of their
miserable condition by nature, the danger they are in of perishing
eternally, and that it is of great importance to them that they speedily
escape and get into a better state. Those who before were secure and
senseless, are made sensible how much they were in the way to ruin, in
their former courses. Some are more suddenly seized with convictions-it
may be, by the news of others' conversion, or some thing they hear in
public, or in private conference-their consciences are smitten, as if
their hearts were pierced through with a dart. Others are awakened more
gradually, they begin at first to be something more thoughtful and
considerate, so as to come to a conclusion in their minds, that it is
their best and wisest way to delay no longer, but to improve the present
o