xView■Examples

                                                           Notes │ Syntax 
 xview
  starts TECH Help! for interactive browsing.  It is not made RAM-resident.

 xview mouse /H
  starts TECH Help! and immediately turns to "INT 33H: Mouse Support" topic
  and sets the screen to 43-line mode on EGA and 50-line mode on VGAs (/H).
  xView is not made RAM-resident.

 xview "file alloc"
  starts TECH Help! and immediately turns to "File Allocation Table" topic.
  Quotes are used to keep the topic as a single lookup parameter.

 XVIEW /I /K=CH,CL
  installs TECH Help! as a RAM-resident TSR▲ using about 140K of
  conventional memory (/I).  It displays the logo screen and then
  returns to DOS.  The hot keys are set to Ctrl+H and Ctrl+L (/K=CH,CL).

 Loadhigh XVIEW /I
  installs TECH Help! as a TSR.  On many systems, this will use about 90K
  of conventional memory and about 50K of upper memory.  Your results can
  vary, depending upon UMB availability.

 xview /IX /Q
  installs TECH Help! as a RAM-resident TSR using about 5K of memory and
  will swap to and from extended memory (/IX).  It will not make a big
  production about going resident (/Q).  It will use the default keys (Alt+H
  and Alt+L) for popping up.

 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────(ED.BAT)
 │@Echo off
 │REM ------ make TECH Help! resident while editing
 │xview /M=c:\help\tech60.h! /I /Q /K=cF1,cF2
 │Edit %1
 │xview /U /Q
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
  This batch file loads TECH Help! as a TSR, setting its hot keys to
  Ctrl+F1 and Ctrl+F2 (/K=CF1,CF2) to avoid conflict with keys used by the
  MS-DOS Edit program.  It then runs Edit, passing it a filename to edit.
  When you exit from Edit, the batch file then unloads TECH Help! from
  memory.  Example...

    ed myprog.asm

  ...will edit MYPROG.ASM and let you use Ctrl+F1 to popup TECH Help!
  while editing.

See Also: Notes
          Syntax
          Installing TECH Help!
          Popup Help!
                                    -♦-