On 7 Jul 2007 at 17:03, shirling & neueweise wrote: [quoting me:] > >Well, Microsoft's HTML Help has to be coded for a certain browser, as > >it runs using an embedded IE component for rendering. I don't know > >what it does on Mac. And the files are not HTML, but an encoded form > >or HTML that is nonstandard and specific to MS's proprietary CHM > >files. > > yes but you can set up scripts in html programmes to strip / replace > the shit MS coding.
Er, how? CHM files are binary encoded. > and if you set up your style names in MS word > exactly as in the CSS and you avoid most of the coding problems, i do > this with a colleague all the time. there are some small things that > have to be verified with each document, but about 75% of the problems > of MS coding can be easily bypassed. it is admittedly not perfect, > but any professional html designer can easily sort out many of the > remaining recurrent problems stemming from working in MS word. I think you're not talking about MS's HTML Help format at all, but HTML produced by MS products -- not the same thing at all. -- David W. Fenton http://dfenton.com David Fenton Associates http://dfenton.com/DFA/ _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [email protected] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
