The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
In some instances, it may be desirable or necessary to have all Help files
together in a common directory rather than in individual default storage
locations (such as the system root directory for the Help files shipped
with Windows NT or the application root directory for the Help files
shipped with various Windows applications).
MORE INFORMATIONWindows NT 3.51 uses a Help engine based on the Windows 95 Help engine. With this Help engine comes the implementation of several new support files (listed below) in addition to the standard Help files (.hlp). FTSFiles of this type contain key words and/or phrases for full-text search queries. If such a file does not exist for the base Help file being opened by Help, you are prompted to create one by the Find Setup Wizard.CNTFiles of this type enable the use of multiple help file grouping for the Help Topics dialog box by providing the indexes to the relevant Help files.FTGFiles of this type are generated by the Help engine when a Help file is opened for which a .cnt file exists. They contain the data necessary for cross-file, full-text Help file searches.GIDFiles of this type are hidden files generated by the Help engine when a search is performed in a Help file. These .gid files contain the indexes displayed on the Index tab of the Help Topics dialog box.NOTE: Files of the type .ind (full text search index), used by earlier versions of Windows NT Help, are no longer used or supported by the new Help engine. To ensure that all Help-related files are in a common directory, move all of the above defined files, along with the .hlp files, to the new location (with the possible exception of the .gid files, which can be deleted, as noted in the Summary section above). NOTE: To ensure that Windows NT Help can locate these files in their new location, update the path environment variable to include the new common directory, by using the System Control Panel. Additional query words: prodnt
Keywords : kbnetwork ntgeneral NTSrvWkst |
Last Reviewed: February 20, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |