I am trying to make doxygen documentation using doxywizard and then fine tuning using HTML Help Workshop.
I wanted to create two Topics under the root and both pointing to different section in a same Page.
I can use add Topic and can add two listing under Root(section1 and section 2) but How can I link it with the two section in the same page of the document.
Basically creating two hyper link in the same page so the two topics can point to each separately.
I wanted to create Section1 and Section2 under Root just like Topic 1 and Topic 2.Where Section 1 and 2 should point to the same page's different section.
Or is there any Tool for the same?
There are many helpauthoring tools out there. Microsoft's HTMLHelp Workshop is nearly 20 years old stuff but free. E.g. search for FAR HTML as a low priced tool or many other ones.
If you really want to edit the CHM file generated by Doxygen of course you can do that. But this has a learning curve in help authoring and in using HTMLHelp Workshop.
In your Doxygen destination folder you'll find the HH files with extension *.hhp (project file).
You may know you can edit the *.hhp, *.hhk and *.hhc files by your preferred text editor like e.g. Notepad++.
As I understand you want to jump to section1 and section2 in the same file. I think you have to add a anchor tag in the HTML file. So you can specify the target URL including the anchor.
Open the *.hhp in HH Workshop
Select the Contents tab
Select a topic
Click the pencil icon "Edit selection"
Click the Edit button
Browse to your topic and select
NOTE: Add you named anchor manually.
Related
Is it possible to build a LibreOffice document from code similar to the way a web page is built from HTML and CSS? Can one write an ODF file in which the content and styling are separate, and then/view open in LibreOffice? If so, can one write the code in a text editor as done for HTML/CSS?
There area two reasons I now ask. 1) When I need to make a style change in LibreOffice I have to manually make the same adjustments in a hundred places, such as changing the style of block quotes. 2) I'd like to build documents from a database of text.
I found a question on this in relation to databases but it was about eight years old.
Thank you for any direction you may be able to provide.
Unzip an .odt file that contains styles. You will see two files, content.xml and styles.xml. Edit these files using a text editor and then zip the folder back up to get a modified .odt file.
Be aware that there are two types of styles in the XML files. Named styles are what most people think of as styles, whereas automatic styles are custom formatting, like when you select some text and change the font directly.
The link from tohuwawohu describes utilities to work programmatically with the file. Also as mentioned in the link, it's not too hard to write code yourself. For example in python, import the built-in libraries zipfile and xml.etree.
Does anyone know how to remove previously added personal template form Visio (plan2)? It seems this is not as straightforward as I would expect...
Many thanks.
Please check in File location window field Templates. You can call this window with these steps
Select tab File at ribbon
Select Options in bottom of list
Select Advanced
Select File locations in bottom of list
Please check: Is your unwanted document located in folder which you can find in Templates field in File locations window ?
I did some additional research to find out that while adding .vtpx template, visio converts it to .vstx and stores it (in my case) in Custom Office Templates folder.
All I had to do is remove the corresponding .vstx from that folder and the template disappeared form Personal Templates tab.
Not sure if Custom Office Templates is the default location in all cases, so better search for your [templatename].vstx on your drive.
Credit for idea goes to #Surrogate who hinted that you could define folder for templates. Thanks!
I do apologize if similar question already put, but I haven't found one.
I would like to change the default project description file name (called README.md) to be a custom name (let's say XXX.md) and I wonder if it is possible to be the XXX.md the initial readme file for the project (typical situation: you open the project Code page and you will see the content of XXX.md down at bottom).
I would like to verify if this approach possible in general, but I am mainly interested in Github and Bitbucket services. I briefly checked project settings and I cannot find there such customization. Is it even possible?
GitHub, at least, doesn't provide the ability to do this. It is possible to use a different format (e.g., README.asciidoc or README.rst), but the root file must be called README.
Note that you can include other text markup documents like this and they'll be rendered if they're visited, it's just that they won't appear at the bottom of the file listing like a README will.
I have a data dictionary report in Enterprise Architect (same as in this question: How can I exclude a "report.specification" from a Report in Enterprise Architect?) and I would like a table of contents that is clickable (has links).
The current report does generate bookmarks, but if it is possible, I'd like to have a "live" Table of Contents in the output PDF.
This isn't possible in EA right now
Closest developper response I could get for this issue is this forum post:
I talked with Sparx on this topic as I had the same question.
Their response...
"The 3rd party add-in we use for generating these documents does not
support the TOC hyperlinking - so unfortunately the only alternative
is to open the document in another application like Open Office or
Word and simply right-click and update the TOC."
You can always open the Document in Word or Adobe Reader and use the Navigation Pane:
(Word 2013)
1. Click View on the ribbon
2. In the show Section, click Navigation Pane
(Acrobat Reader)
Use the Bookmarks Pane
Also, I find that when generated as a .rtf or .pdf report, the Table of Contents generates with the wrong Style, messing with the Navigation Pane.
Generating the Document in Word format solves this issue
Another Solution:
You can generate the report without the table of contents with Word, create the table of contents when generated and then export it to whatever format you need
Edit:
After some digging, I found that in Word, you can update the TOC and then ctrl+click the numbers to jump pages.
You cannot do this with a pdf
We're about to move from Office 2000 to 2010 and are looking at how best to provide our templates to users.
What I want to do is replace the Office.com templates with our own.
Looking at the documentation and Technet blogs I see that we can either create or amend the tabs in the Backstage view, but I am trying to find out if we can do this in a relatively hands-off manner.
Our templates are stored on a network server, with subfolders grouping similar templates. Whilst we could point Workgroup templates at the root folder and get the My Templates dialog, this feels like a step back.
1) Can we create a backstage tab (or replace the New tab)
2) Can we set this tab up to automatically display the templates that are in the folder and use the subfolders to sort the templates? Such that if a new template is added to a folder we do not need to roll out a new version of the backstage
Of course the Office 2010 File New Backstage is not very appropriate for a corporate environment.
To disable the "Templates from Office.com" you can use a Windows Group Policy (the option is named "Disable template downloads from the client and from Office.com").
However, you'll find in the File New Backstage still the entry for "Sample Templates". These templates cannot be uninstalled. Find detailed information on this page on the Word MVPS site.
Your question 1:
Yes, you can create a new Backstage Tab, or hide the Word File New tab (you'll need both) throug an add-in.
Your question 2:
If you want to mimic the Pre-Office 2007 FileNew dialogs, you must also recurr to an add-in which does exactly what you need. For example, read the files from a network share and display them in the Backstage view. However, the File New replacements I've developed in the last years did recurr to a configuration file, because you have the possbility to display additional information for the users, e.g. about the use of the template, or about differences (between "Legal Opinion small" and "Legal Opinion large" etc.). Administration of a config file is also "hands-on" without problems.
At least in Word there is one other option:
On the Quick access toolbar you can put another "New from Template" icon (I don't know what it is exactly called anymore, but it is there in the selection of icon from Microsoft) which opens up straight the Pop up window with all your templates without going trough the ridiculous long winded process via the Backstage.