HtmWrite Keyboard Layout
Version 1.2  11 Aug 1994

What's new in Version 1.2:
- ALT-R = AutoRun key modified so you can choose whether to use a 
  <p> or a <br> for WordPerfect [HRt] code.  Also corrected bug 
  where it would hang if Hyphenation had occured.
- ALT-T = Title Document key modified for better processing the <html>,
  <head>, <body>, and <title> code.  Allows for pre-existing code.
- ALT-S = Save Document key, was inoperable, now functions.
- ALT-D = Headers key modified - makes better use of WordPerfect's 
  Capabilities.


The HtmWrite Keyboard Layout was developed by Eric Wuehler to 
aid in creating ASCII text HTML documents with WordPerfect 6.0 
for DOS.

NOTE:  This does not "convert" current text documents automatically 
for you.  There is an ALT key that will automatically convert simple
commands (bold, italics, etc).  Anything more complex needs to be done
manually.  This will help you write them from scratch or edit current
documents.  The keyboard layout (HTMWRITE.WPK) uses ALT keys to 
invoke macro commands.  I had started a Macro at first, but found a 
Keyboard Layout was a lot easier to use.


Using the Keyboard Layout

Eventually, I'll get a better "help" key set up, but for now you can 
use the table below:

NOTE:  If you are used to using the ALT-Keys for the pull down menu, 
you may run into conflicts.  I.e.  Hitting ALT-E will no longer pull
down the Edit menu.  I would suggest selecting CTRL-F3, Shift-F1, 
1. Screen Options - Alt Key Activates Menus.  This allows for ALT 
(let go) E to pull down the Edit menu and ALT-E (together) to run 
the HtmWrite macro.

Here they are the Alt-Keys:
ALT-A     Address
ALT-B     Bold
ALT-C     Special Characters
ALT-D     Headers...
ALT-E     Information About Program
ALT-F     PreFormatted Text
ALT-G     
ALT-H     Href Menu...
ALT-I          Italics
ALT-J
ALT-K     Forced Line Break
ALT-L     List Menu...
ALT-M     Insert Image
ALT-N     
ALT-O     Other Styles
ALT-P     Paragraph
ALT-Q     
ALT-R     AutoRun
ALT-S     Save with .HTM in ASCII
ALT-T     Title document
ALT-U     Underline
ALT-V
ALT-W
ALT-X
ALT-Y
ALT-Z     Horizontal Line

Creating your document...

Once you have the document up, there isn't much more to it.  There are 
two ways to add HTML code:

To enter new text and code:
Hit the ALT-key you wish to invoke.  Depending on the key, follow the 
instructions.  For example:  The <p> tag has no instructions, it just
inserts the code; for bold, it inserts the <b> code an waits until 
you hit ENTER to insert the </b>; the Href list is a menu that should 
be pretty user friendly to follow.

To add code to current text:
First, block the section of text you wish to add HTML code to.  Hit 
the ALT-key you wish to apply to the text and, again, depending on 
the key, follow the instructions.  Most of the easy tags are automatic.  
For example:  The bold, italics, underlined, and other styles all insert 
code appropriately; the Href list will use the blocked code as the 
link part.  The following do not function this way:  ALT-C, ALT-K, 
ALT-M, ALT-P, ALT-R, ALT-S, ALT-T, ALT-Z - which I hope is for obvious 
reasons.

INFO:
******************************************************************
HtmWrite Macro for WordPerfect 6.0 DOS V1.2
by Eric Wuehler, 11 Aug 1994
ericw@bert.cs.byu.edu
http://students.cs.byu.edu/~ericw/eric.html
******************************************************************

Please let me know how this functions!  I'm sure there some bugs and 
HTML stuff that has been omitted because I haven't spent a whole lot of
time developing this macro nor doing any extensive tests...

I plan on better incorporating HTML code, cleaning-up current code, 
fixing bugs, adding help sections, (and if I get really ambitious, 
Coaches) etc etc etc.

If you have any suggestions, I'd be happy to listen to them...  Whether 
or not I add them, I'd appreciate any feedback.
