Yes, it's quite OK to modify the file, though you'd probably
want to ensure that you have a backup copy before you begin.
The "file is maintained by HCW" line is just an extra little
safeguard to ensure that you don't make wholesale changes to the
.hpj file without realising the consequences.
Pete
A
Anonymous
November 27, 2008
Interestingly (and luckily) enough, I happened to save the
project as an HTML help yesterday before mucking around this
morning with the various files contained within the project.
I found various references to the wrong project name, changed
them, then reloaded the project to find that doing the above
corrupted (could not open Word) the .doc file!!!
I had to go back to HTML copy I created yesterday, which does
not seem to have a Help/Version, so the problem has gone away! The
HTML version looks better (more modern) anyways...
I did look at the .hpj file of the original...there is no
COPYRIGHT tag in there...
A
Anonymous
November 27, 2008
Yes, I am using Robohelp for Word, updating an Online Help
that was created back in 1999...
It lists our product name in the Help/Version and we need to
change it to the new product name...
As my fellow Adobe Community Expert Peter suggested, look at
the Project node > Project Settings node (fortunately it's the
same menu path as RoboHelp HTML - File > Project Settings.)
On the Project tab of the dialog there is a field named
Project Title that seems to govern what you see there.
Addendum to add a discovery. It would seem that assuming
nothing is changed elsewhere, the Project Settings govern that.
HOWEVER... If you create your WinHelp 2000 by double-clicking the
Single Source Layout and working your way through the dialogs, you
should find on the second dialog a field named "Copyright notice".
I find that if I enter text into this field it will be used for the
Help > Version... dialog as opposed to the Project Name.
Hi Peter. From his other posts I think Jim is referring to RH
for Word here. In this case I think the help and version is set
inside the project's window although it has been awhile since I
used it.
I didn't think that was configurable anywhere. Unless I'm
mistaken (and I may well be) clicking Help > Version... in a
WinHelp file is reading back the version of either the WinHelp
viewer or maybe the version of the WinHelp compiler that was used
to compile the .HLP.
Maybe our resident living encyclopedia Pete Lees will see
this and pop in to advise.
I believe the version number that is shown in the Version
Information dialog box of a WinHelp file is simply that of the
WinHelp executable (winhlp32.exe) on the machine. So this will
probably say 5.1.2600.2180 in most cases, as I think that was the
last version of winhlp32.exe.
Any file-specific information in the Version Information
dialog box would be added through a COPYRIGHT= line in the project
(.hpj) file. For example, the help file that accompanies
Microsoft's Help Workshop tool has the following line in its .hpj
file:
COPYRIGHT=Help Author's Guide, Copyright 1995-1996. All
rights reserved.%date