🚀 go-pugleaf

I've posted a new context checking program, Context
Help, to the Gmutant and Onyx Graphics ftp sites.
It's also on my web page:  
http://www.openix.com/~evbacher/winhelp

Context Help is similar to Great Help, but the user
interface is more flexible.

New Features:
  -16-bit program (runs under Win3.x or Win95)
  -Resizable window
  -Find capability (search for text in header file)
  -Moveable tabs (for those with long context strings)
 
If you use hex context numbers, hang on to Great Help 
(Context Help wants decimal context numbers).

Gmutant ftp site:
ftp 198.91.36.126 
pub/winhelp/ctxhlp10.zip

Onyx Graphics ftp site:
ftp ftp.onyxgfx.com
pub/winhelp/ctxhlp10.zip 

________________________________________
Ed Bacher
evbacher@openix.com
http://www.openix.com/~evbacher/winhelp


from the readme file...
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ABOUT CONTEXT HELP

Context Help is freeware for testing context-sensitive help files.
Context Help reads a header file (C-style), whose lines are of the form:

#define context_string<TAB>context_number

where <TAB> is the tab character, and context_number is an integer, e.g.,

#define this_is_a_context_string_that_is_pretty_long	3456

What Context Help is actually looking for is the <TAB>context_number
sequence, so if you have defined context-sensitive links in your .hpj
file, all you really need to do is to make sure you've got <TAB>s 
between the context_strings and the context_numbers in the [MAP]
section of your .hpj file.  You can open up the .hpj file in Context
Help and scroll down to the [MAP] section or just search for the
context string or number you're interested in.

Context Help is a 16-bit application, written and tested on Windows for 
Workgroups 3.11, with winhelp.exe.  It also works on WinHelp 3 files
running under Windows 95. We haven't tested it on WinHelp 4.0 files yet.

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