Hi, Sorry, I have not been following much of the discussions here lately, but I'm surprised this one doesn't seem to have been definitely addressed yet. OK, the command to find the next occurrence of a search string in a document (SPACE with N or READ with N) has been around and correctly documented before version 5. This is why many of the umm, long-time users? (I wouldn't want to say "old" as in versus "new" users, and get killed for it) like Rose Combs remember learning about it from the manual. In the v4.01 User's Guide, it is found in section 3.15.1, "Searching Forward". Towards the end of that section, one would read:
"If you want to carry on searching forward for the next occurrence of the same text, press SPACE with N (or READ with N in the BNQT v4.01 manual)." The command was again mentioned in section 7.20.4 (or section 7.19.3 for the QT manual), "Insertion by Name" where one can use this to search for a character in the Unicode table by entering the character's name or part of it. As Laura has pointed out, it can also be found in the Command Summary, specifically in section 15.2.2, "Other Review Commands". However, in the version 5.0 manual, someone made a boo-boo in section 3.15.1, because instead of giving the command as SPACE with N (I cannot verify with the QT v5.0 manual), it said, "...press SPACE with F, then F and ENTER". The command is still correctly mentioned in sections 7.20.4 and 15.2.2. Moreover, just to clarify, in v5.0 and earlier versions, this command can be learned from the context-sensitive help. Within a document, press SPACE with H (HELP KEY), and then Y to enter the Keyword Help Menu. You have a list of four sub-topics there. Type R to select the second item, "Review Commands". The fifth command ther e is: "To find the next occurrence of the last search string, press SPACE with N (READ with N)." Lastly, to answer Steve's question as to what other commands are not documented, there are quite a number, I'm afraid. The one that's related to the Find option is SPACE with dots 3-5-6 (CTRL with BACKSPACE) which clears the search string (or replacement string), something that was not available in earlier versions. Thus, you can easily delete extraneous characters or words in a document that appear repeatedly using this command in the replacement string prompt. If anyone wants a more complete, although I cannot claim that it's 100% complete and error-free (particularly for the QT commands because I'm really a BT user, although I do make corrections when I learn or get informed about any), you can e-mail me at [EMAIL PROTECTED] for the consolidated BT and QT Command Summary I have created, where I added the undocumented commands I found, and the commands that were given in the v3.07 and v4.01 Readme files but were not included in the latest version of the User's Guide. Please do not ask me to post it to the list because it's a long file, longer than the regular command summary file you have because remember, it contains two sets of commands plus undocumented ones. If you ask nicely enough, I'll give it for free, except if you're from PDI, in which case I might consider selling it, LOL! BTW, Laura, I'll send you a more complete and corrected version of that consolidated command summary because I have added a few more to the one I first sent you. As for Don Bishop and Sharon Hewing, you got the updated one already so don't sweat. Thanks. HTH, Roselle >----- QUOTED MESSAGE ----- >Sent by: "Rose Combs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Strange, because I use that command all the time, not sure where I read >it, probably in the documentation for the first version of Keysoft. >Rose Combs >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
