















                                                                       
                                                The Silicon Frog, Inc. 
                                                                       
                                                      John Hancock 3.0 
                                                                       
                                                  The JH3MAINT Program 
                                                                       
                                                           Version 1.0 
                                                                       
































            (c) 1988-92 The Silicon Frog, Inc.
                All Rights Reserved







            Table of Contents


            Introduction...............................................1
            Installation...............................................1
            Starting JH3MAINT..........................................2
            The JH3MAINT File Selection Screen.........................2
            Quitting JH3MAINT..........................................3
            Principles of Operation....................................3
            The File Maintenance screen................................3
                The Status Line........................................3
                Marking / UnMarking taglines...........................3
            JH3MAINT Commands..........................................4
            File Commands..............................................4
                <1>/<2>, <F3>/<F4> - load 1 and load 2.................4
                <W>/<Tab> - vieW 1<>2 .................................5
                <N> - New file.........................................5
                <V>/<F10> - saVefile...................................5
                <L> - deLfile..........................................6
                <T> - chgTitle.........................................6
                <Z> - scrnsiZe.........................................8
                <Alt><1..F> - Screen Colors............................8
            Tagline Functions..........................................8
                <E> - Edittag..........................................8
                <F> - Findtag..........................................8
                <I>,<Ins> - Insrttag...................................9
                <C> - Copytag..........................................9
                <D>, <Del> - Deltag...................................10
                <M> - Movetag.........................................11
                <K> - mrKall..........................................11
                <U> - Unmrkall........................................11
                <R> - invmaRks........................................12
                <O> - stdsOrt.........................................12
                <S> - Smrtsort........................................12
            Quitting JH3MAINT.........................................13
            A Sample JH3MAINT Session.................................13
            That's All, Folks!........................................14





                                                         JH3Maint Page 1

            Introduction

            JH3MAINT is the JH3 tagfile and tagline maintenance program.
            This wonderful, sophisticated, state-of-the-art tool lets
            you organize, create, delete, sort, copy, and otherwise
            mangle, fold, spindle, and mutilate tagfiles.  If your
            tagfiles are completely out of whack, JH3MAINT is for you.
            If your tagfiles are perfectly organized, JH3MAINT will help
            you correct the problem ("An organized tagfile is the sign
            of a sick mind").

            JH3MAINT is quick, easy to use, and 100% mouse-friendly.  If
            you have no mouse or if you hate rodents, or if you have a
            mouse and you don't like it, JH3 will also let you use the
            keyboard, a feature which we at the Silicon Frog felt was
            necessary.  Recalling your experience with JH3CFG, remember
            that if you do have a mouse and don't like it, unplug it.
            JH3 is good, but it still can't quite read your mind.
            Software extrasensory perception will be a feature in JH4.

            OK, let's get serious.  JH3MAINT will help you:

            - Create new tagfiles
            - Delete tagfiles
            - Change tagfile titles
            - Add taglines to tagfiles
            - Delete taglines from tagfiles
            - Copy taglines between tagfiles
            - Move taglines between tagfiles
            - Sort tagfiles
            - Do all sorts of wild and wonderful things, most of them
              legal.


            Installation

            JH3MAINT needs no special installation procedures. For
            JH3MAINT to operate, the JH3 environment variable must be
            set properly and the JH30.CFG file must point to your
            tagfile directory.

            If you type 'JH3MAINT' at the DOS prompt and DOS tells you
            "Invalid command or file not found" then you didn't copy
            JH3MAINT.EXE to your JH3 directory, you're not in your JH3
            directory, or your JH3 directory is not in your DOS PATH.
            For additional information about directories, DOS, the DOS
            PATH, and the JH3 environment variable see INSTALL.DOC.  If
            you followed the directions in INSTALL.DOC, you shouldn't
            have any problems.  If you don't like to read documentation,
            file a grievance with your Software User Union
            Representative or write a letter to your senator.  Just





                                                         JH3Maint Page 2

            don't call me in the middle of the night.  Thank you.  Just
            remember: JH3 installation procedures have been thoroughly
            tested by a lot of people with only half your brains.  You
            have no excuse.  Another definite prerequisite to running
            JH3MAINT successfully is that all your .tagfiles have a
            standard title.  See INSTALL.TXT for additional details.


            Starting JH3MAINT

            Go to your JH3 directory, type JH3MAINT at the DOS prompt,
            and press <Enter>.  That's it.  No command-line parameters.


            The JH3MAINT File Selection Screen

            When you start JH3MAINT, the program displays its file
            selection screen.

            From top to bottom, the file screen consists of:

            1. The title line, which contains the program's name and
               *your* name (only if you're registered.  If you're not,
               send me money and we'll fix you right up),
            2. A file selection window, which works the same way as
               JH3's tagline selection window, and,
            3. A file status line, which is mostly blank since you
               haven't loaded a file yet.  More on the status line
               later.

            The first entry in the file selection window is always [New
            File].  You should select this entry if you wish to create a
            new tagfile at this time.  If you do, JH3MAINT will prompt
            you for the 1- to 8-character tagfile name (the .TAG file
            extension is assumed and need not be typed).  If you use an
            existing file name, JH3MAINT will tell you about that too.
            For your convenience, the [New File] function can also be
            invoked from the file maintenance screen.

            If you select the [New File] option, JH3MAINT will create
            the file immediately; it will contain a single tagline and
            will have a default title showing the file's name and
            creation date and time.  Of course, the new file's title
            will be displayed in the selection window so that you may
            select it (JH3MAINT does not load new files automatically).

            The file selection window contains the available .TAG files'
            titles.  As explained in INSTALL.TXT, the "title" is the
            first line of a tagfile.  In order to ease file selection,
            title lines contain a user-defined hot letter, which can be
            used to select the file with a single keystroke.





                                                         JH3Maint Page 3


            To select an existing file, press its hot letter, or cursor
            to it and <Enter>, or doubleclick on its file name.

            Quitting JH3MAINT

            To terminate JH3MAINT, press <Esc>, click the outside mouse
            button, click on the Quit button, or press <Q>.


            Principles of Operation

            JH3MAINT can load two tagfiles in memory at the same time,
            which allows very fast copying and moving of taglines
            between files.  Both files are not on the screen at the same
            time; you must switch the display from one file to the other
            manually.  Files are referred to by their number; the first
            file loaded by JH3MAINT is always #1.  From then on, you
            always get to decide which file will be loaded - JH3MAINT
            will prompt you to save a file that was changed before
            loading another.  Press <Y> to save the changes or <N> to
            obliterate them.


            The File Maintenance screen

            Once you have picked a tagfile from the file selection
            screen, JH3MAINT loads it into memory and switches the
            display to the file maintenance screen.  From top to bottom,
            this screen contains:

            1. The same title line,
            2. The main screen area with command buttons on the left and
               the tagfile window on the right, and
            3. The file status line at the bottom of the screen.


            The Status Line

            The file status line shows which of the two tagfiles is
            displayed in the main screen area (if you have two files
            loaded), the number of taglines in that file, and how many
            taglines are marked.


            Marking / UnMarking taglines

            JH3MAINT makes no assumptions as to which taglines you wish
            to copy, move, or delete; program functions which alter the
            contents of tagfiles require that you first 'mark' at least
            one tagline.  When you mark a tagline, a small square





                                                         JH3Maint Page 4

            appears to its left.  There are a number of ways to mark or
            un-mark taglines:

            1. With the window cursor on the desired tagline, press
               <Space> or the <+> key.  This will toggle the mark for
               that tagline ON or OFF and advance the cursor to the next
               tagline.  Pressing <Ctrl><Space> will toggle the mark,
               but will not advance the cursor.  Pressing <Shift><Space>
               forces the mark on in the event you're marking an entire
               range and one or more of the taglines are already marked.

            2. Pressing <Backspace> or <-> will toggle the mark and will
               move the cursor to the previous tagline. Pressing <Shift>
               <Backspace> will force the marks ON.

            3. If you have a mouse, doubleclicking on a tagline will
               toggle its mark and advance the cursor (the same as
               pressing <Space>).

            3. As their names indicate, the marKall and Unmrkall
               commands can be used to mark or un-mark the entire file.

            Remember: if you plan to copy, move, or delete taglines, YOU
            HAVE TO MARK THE SUCKERS FIRST.  If you do NOT, JH3MAINT
            will question your mental abilities, ancestry, willingness
            to read .DOCs, or all of the above.


            JH3MAINT Commands

            To issue a command, press the highlighted character in the
            command button's legend, or click on the desired command
            button.  To confirm the command, JH3MAINT will visually
            press the button for you.

            Commands are arranged in three groups:

            1. File and display functions
            2. Tagline functions (and the Quit command)
            3. None of the above


            File Commands


            <1>/<2>, <F3>/<F4> - load 1 and load 2

            The <1>/<2> or <F3>/<F4> commands will load a tagfile into
            the first or second file window.  When you start JH3MAINT,
            the first file you select is loaded into the first file
            window by default; the program automatically issues a "load





                                                         JH3Maint Page 5

            1" command whenever it is started.  If a file is already
            loaded in the window, and it has been changed, JH3MAINT will
            prompt you to save it.  To reply to the File Save prompt,
            press <Y> or <N>, or click on the letter Y or N in the
            prompt itself - the mouse cursor will be positioned on the
            default reply (Y).  I told you this was a sophisticated
            program, no?

            If you want to copy or move tags between files, both files
            must be loaded in memory.  Use the load 1 and/or load 2
            command to make sure that both source and destination files
            are available to JH3MAINT.

            JH3MAINT will not let you load the same file twice.  Whaddya
            *mean*, ya don't believe me?  Just go ahead and try it. Make
            my day.

            The top line of the file window shows the file number and
            its title.  For example:

            1-My favorite Mark Twain Taglines


            <W>/<Tab> - vieW 1<>2

            Use the <W> command or press <Tab> to switch tagfile
            displays.  Of course, JH3MAINT will question your wisdom, in
            writing, if you try to switch file displays when only one
            file is loaded.  Remember: the tagfile you're looking at is
            always the "source" file for copy or move commands.


            <N> - New file

            The <N> command is equivalent to selecting the [New File]
            entry in the file selection window.  JH3MAINT will prompt
            you for the new file's name (no .TAG extension, please), and
            the file will be created.  You may not create a file which
            already exists or even overwrite it, since it may contain
            precious taglines, and if this was allowed I'd never hear
            the end of it.  If you want to re-use a file name, delete
            the original file first, or load the file and delete all of
            its taglines.


            <V>/<F10> - saVefile

            The <V> or <F10> command will save the displayed file.  When
            saving (or deleting) a file, JH3MAINT always creates a
            backup of the original with a .BAG extension.  To restore
            the original file, you should delete the new file (manually





                                                         JH3Maint Page 6

            from the DOS prompt or with the deLfile command), then
            manually rename the ????????.BAG file to its original
            ????????.TAG extension.


            <L> - deLfile

            The <L> command will delete the displayed file.  Of course,
            JH3MAINT, being a mild-mannered program, will first ask your
            permission; deleting tagfiles without permission is not
            nice.  Perceptive readers will ask "Hey!  Bozo!  How can you
            delete something I'm looking at?".  This is an excellent
            question.  The hard part is NOT deleting the file you're
            looking at; it's deciding what to do *afterwards* (e.g.,
            have a smoke, a drink, or raid the refrigerator).  Here's
            the official scoop:

            - If you delete the only file that's loaded, JH3MAINT will
              return you to the File Selection screen.  Since there are
              no files to look at, it's either that or terminate the
              program - an unsafe assumption.  We did think about
              implementing this assumption for unregistered users,
              however.

            - If two files are loaded, and you delete one of them,
              JH3MAINT will automatically switch the display to the
              remaining file, the only viable option.

            <T> - chgTitle

            The <T> command allows you to edit the file's title,
            displayed on the top line of the file window.  File titles
            *must* contain a hot letter or character - this character is
            highlighted in the file selection screen and can be used to
            select the file with a single keystroke.  By definition, the
            hot letter is preceded by a percent sign (%).  For example:

            My Favorite %JH Taglines                (hot key = "J")
            Really stupid %Hardware taglines        (hot key = "H")
            Glenn's real stoopi%d tags              (hot key = "D")


            Although you may assign the same character twice, DON'T DO
            IT!!!  JH3MAINT and JH3 will always select the first file
            whose hot character matches the key you pressed; if there
            are duplicates they must be selected manually with the
            cursor keys or the mouse.  Note that the hot key does NOT
            have to be the first letter of a word.

            The same single-line text editor is used in all JH3
            programs.  The following editing keys are available:





                                                         JH3Maint Page 7


                           Key   Action
                 -------------   --------------------------------------
                       <Right>   move 1 character to the right
                        <Left>   move 1 character to the left
                 <Ctrl><Right>   move to beginning of next word
                  <Ctrl><Left>   move to beginning of previous word
                        <Home>   move to start of text
                         <End>   move to end of text
                      <Alt><R>   restore original text
                      <Alt><C>   clear text
                         <Del>   delete character at cursor
                   <Backspace>   delete previous character
                         <Ins>   toggle insert/overstrike mode
                       <Enter>   accept edit
                         <Esc>   cancel edit
                              
            and, of course, for you rodent aficionados:

                                Mouse   Action
               ----------------------   ----------------------------
                    Click inside text   position cursor
                   Click outside text   accept edit
                 Click outside button   cancel edit


            Note that the same editor is used for all text input and
            edit functions: taglines, file names etc...

            The editor clears the input field if you type a significant
            character first when the cursor is at the beginning of the
            text field - JH3MAINT assumes that you wish to re-type the
            entire field.  To disable this feature, press a cursor key
            *first*.  For example, press <Home>, which has no visible
            effect when the cursor is already at the beginning of the
            field.

            Note that when you edit the tagfile title, the % hot key
            prefix is shown in its rightful location (the prefix is not
            shown when you do anything else).  If you remove this
            character, JH3MAINT will gently remind you that YOU MUST
            HAVE THE % CHARACTER SOMEWHERE IN THE TITLE, DARNIT!





                                                         JH3Maint Page 8

            <Z> - scrnsiZe

            The <Z> command cycles thru available screen sizes on EGA or
            VGA displays.  JH3MAINT fully supports Personics'
            UltraVision(tm) (a.k.a. "UV") display enhancement software.
            The following screen sizes are available:

            EGA:    25 and 43 lines
            VGA:    25, 28, 43, and 50 lines
            UV/EGA: 25, 34, 43, and 60 lines
            UV/VGA: 25, 36, 50, and 63 lines

            By default, JH3MAINT always starts with the same screen size
            as JH3.  After all, if you picked that screen size, you must
            like it, no?

            Pressing <Z> or clicking on the screensiZe button cycles
            through all available screen sizes for your video type.
            Feel free to try <Z> on an original monochrome (MDA) or CGA
            displays.  If it *does* work, something is definitely broken
            (<Z> should work on monochrome E/VGA displays).


            <Alt><1..F> - Screen Colors

            JH3MAINT may use any of the 16 customized colorsets defined
            in JH3CFG's Crayola Box (tm).  To select a different
            colorset, use the <Alt><1> through <Alt><0> (sets 1-10) and
            <Alt><A> through <Alt><F> (sets 11-16) commands.  The new
            colorset will be JH3MAINT's default until you change it
            again.


            Tagline Functions


            <E> - Edittag

            The <E> command allows to edit the highlighted tagline.  It
            works the same way as the chgTitle command, so go back a few
            paragraphs if you want to find out more about it.  You may
            type extended ASCII characters by pressing the <Alt> key,
            holding it down, and typing the desired character's ASCII
            value on the numeric pad.


            <F> - Findtag

            Unlike JH3's command, which displays all matching taglines
            in a single window, JH3MAINT's <F> command repositions the
            display to the first tagline that matches the search





                                                         JH3Maint Page 9

            argument.  To find the *next* matching tagline, use
            <Ctrl><F>, or press the <Ctrl> while clicking on the Findtag
            button.  If JH3MAINT can't find any matches, it will tell
            you.

            The Findtag command observes the WordSearch setting defined
            in JH3CFG's Preflite Checklist.  See JH3CFG.DOC for
            additional details on this wonderful feature.


            <I>,<Ins> - Insrttag

            The <I> command inserts a new tagline in front of the
            current one.  When the command is issued, the display shifts
            downward below the insertion point, and the tagline editor
            receives control.  Editing rules are the same as for the
            title editor described earlier, with one notable difference:
            if you cancel the editing, the new tagline is removed and
            the tagfile is restored to its original status.


            <C> - Copytag

            The <C> command copies all marked taglines from the current
            file - the one you're currently viewing - to the second file
            loaded in memory.  Needless to say, you MUST have another
            file available to which the marked taglines will be copied.
            As mentioned earlier, the "source" file is, by default, the
            file that is currently displayed, and the "destination" file
            is the one that's not.

            You have total control over the location to which taglines
            are copied - it is not selected at random:

            - If you loaded the destination file, and NEVER moved the
              window cursor, copied tags will be added at the end of the
              file.

            - If you moved the destination file window cursor away from
              its original, top-of-file position, copied taglines will
              be inserted at the cursor location.

            When you switch (<W> or <Tab>) to the destination file after
            a copy or move operation, the display is automatically
            repositioned to the copied tags, just to show you Doubting
            Thomases that the copy operation worked OK.  I mean, if you
            can't _see_ them copied tags, how do you know they're there,
            huh?  Note that copied tags retain their marks for easy
            identification.  And easy deletion in the event you copied
            them by mistake.  You may note the change in the status line





                                                        JH3Maint Page 10

            when copying tags: the marked tag count in the destination
            file increases by the number of copied taglines.

            Of course, copied tags remain in the source file, complete
            with their marks.

            A Copytag command may fail if there is not enough room in
            the destination file.  This is unlikely to happen unless you
            are dealing with very large tagfiles.  Memory is not a
            problem, since JH3MAINT will not operate unless there is
            sufficient DOS memory available to load two maximum-size
            tagfiles.

            The most common use for the Copy command is Tagfile
            Reorganization.  After a while, your tagfiles can become
            rather messy and disorganized.  Most people group taglines
            by topic, but they usually don't start that way.  Also, you
            may want to copy your best taglines to FAVORITE.TAG, and
            enter it into the Great Semi-Annual Silicon Frog Taglines
            Contest.  The G.S.F.T. contest may be entered by Registered
            Users only and features fantastic prizes.  Contest rules and
            details are included on the bonus disk you receive when you
            register.


            <D>, <Del> - Deltag

            The <D> command deletes marked taglines.  For safety's sake,
            and to insure my continued physical well-being, JH3MAINT
            issues a confirmation prompt before deleting taglines.
            (remember, your original tagfile will be saved with a .BAG
            extension in case you answer Y to the prompt when you really
            meant N).

            You may delete ALL the taglines in the file, but JH3 cannot
            operate with empty tagfiles, so a single default tag will
            remain in the file.  If you want to delete the file, do NOT
            delete all its taglines; use the deLfile command instead.

            Deleting all tags may be useful in the case of the
            STOLEN.TAG file, which is the official stash for the tagloot
            appropriated by totally unprincipled programs such as
            RobbinHS, Guido, and PierreHS, a.k.a. "The New Thieves",
            which you receive when you register JH3.  For example, use
            the Copytag command to distribute stolen taglines to other,
            permanent tagfiles, then mark all the taglines in STOLEN.TAG
            and delete them - you're now ready for another round of
            Happy Burglotagging (tm).





                                                        JH3Maint Page 11

            <M> - Movetag

            The <M> command moves tags to the destination file - it
            copies them to the destination file, then deletes them from
            the source file.  Since the taglines are not physically
            lost, this command does not require a confirmation prompt -
            but it does issue a confirmation message.  The location of
            the moved taglines is the same as if they had been copied
            (see the Copytag command for additional details).

            The status line reflects the move by decreasing the source
            and increasing the destination tagline & mark counts by the
            same amount.

            But what if you really did not mean to move the *$@*)!
            taglines?  Well, the hardest part of the recovery is
            admitting to yourself that you're imperfect.  The recovery
            itself is trivial: switch the display to the destination
            file and issue the Move command again - the taglines will be
            right back where they came from as if the original move
            never happened.  Yes, folks, this is Yet Another Great
            Silicon Frog "Don't Let Them Step On Their Own Toes"
            feature.


            <K> - mrKall

            The <K> command unconditionally marks all the taglines in
            the current file.  After a <K> command, the status line's
            tag and marked counts will be the same.  If they are not,
            WHACK the top of your computer a couple times; it has to be
            a hardware problem; the software itself was compiled with
            the "NoProgramBugs=True" option and is perfect.  If this
            does not correct the problem, buy a new computer.

            The <K> command is very useful when you wish to mark all or
            even *most* of the taglines in a file in preparation for
            copying, moving, or deletion.  If you want to mark 90 of 100
            taglines, it's much faster to mark all 100 of them and
            unmark 10 of them than to manually mark 90 of them (although
            I know some folks who will always use the latter method).


            <U> - Unmrkall

            The <U> command unconditionally unmarks all the taglines in
            the current file.  Its main purpose is to allow you to
            quickly recover from having pressed <K> by mistake, or
            remove the marks from taglines that are widely scattered all
            over the file.  When you issue the <K> command, the status
            line's mark count immediately drops to zero.  If it does





                                                        JH3Maint Page 12

            not, immediately follow the computer recovery procedures
            outlined earlier under the mrkAll command.


            <R> - invmaRks

            The <R> command inverts marks: marked taglines are unmarked,
            and vice-versa.

            Why would you ever want to invert marks?  Excellent
            question.  I actually found a *real* use for this command.
            Suppose that you want to split a tagfile into two new ones.
            Load the original tagfile, create the two new files, and
            load one of them.  Mark the tags to be copied, and move
            them.  Now load the second new file, invert the marks, and
            copy the remaining tags to it.  Voil!


            <O> - stdsOrt

            The <O> command will sort the entire tagfile in standard
            ASCII collating sequence.  If all of the taglines in a file
            start with upper or lower-case letters or numbers, this sort
            is extremely fast.  However, the ASCII alphabet is NOT a
            "standard" alphanumeric sequence - ASCII characters are
            sorted as follows:

            1.  Control characters (e.g., Smiley , arrowheads , card
                suits )
            2.  Punctuation marks and some special characters (! " $ %)
            3.  Digits
            4.  More special characters (= < > : ;)
            5.  UPPER-CASE letters (ABC)
            6.  More special characters ([] ^_)
            7.  Lower-case letters (abc)
            8.  More special characters ({} ~ |)
            9.  International, currency, fractions (     )
            10. Character graphics (    )
            11. Scientific symbols/Greek (   )

            If your taglines start with spaces or special characters,
            the <O> command will yield interesting results.  It's worth
            a try.


            <S> - Smrtsort

            The <S> command performs a "Smart Sort", which disregards
            all leading non-alpha characters and uses a true
            alphabetical sequence (lower-case and UPPER-CASE) are sorted





                                                        JH3Maint Page 13

            together.  This sort is slower than the standard sort, since
            it must first normalize each tagline before sorting.

            Both sorts preserve marks.


            Quitting JH3MAINT

            To quit JH3MAINT and return to DOS, press <Q> or click on
            the Quit button.  If tagfiles were changed, JH3MAINT will
            prompt you to save them.  ONE MORE TIME: JH3MAINT backs up
            original files with a .BAG extension, so your original files
            are protected.


            A Sample JH3MAINT Session

            Case: you have an enormous JH.TAG file which you want to
            split into smaller ones.  Here's how to do it:

            1. Decide how you will organize your taglines.  The most
               common method is by category.  For example, All-Time
               Favorites, Political, Computer Hardware, Real Silly,
               etc...

            2. Start JH3MAINT.  Use the opening file selection screen's
               [New File] option to create as many files as needed.
               Assign them meaningful names, such as FAVORITE, POLITICS,
               SILLY, HARDWARE, etc...

            3. Select the JH.TAG file (or whatever your huge file is).
               It will be loaded into file window #1, and the file/tag
               maintenance screen will be displayed.

            4. Use the <2> command to load the first of the new files,
               for example, FAVORITE.

            5. Now comes the hard part: manually mark the taglines in
               JH.TAG which you want to move to the FAVORITE.TAG file.
               If your tags aren't organized in any order, this may take
               a while.

            6. Once the tags are marked, use the Movetag (<M>) command
               to move the tags to the FAVORITE file.

            7. Use <W> or press <Tab> to switch the display to the
               FAVORITE tagfile.

            8. Optionally delete the first tag which was added to the
               file when it was created.





                                                        JH3Maint Page 14

            9. Use the chgTitle (<T>) command to change the FAVORITE
               file's title.  Remember to define the hot key; in the
               following example the hot key is F:

               My %Favorite JH Taglines

            10. Optionally, sort the new file with the <O> or <S>
               command.

            11. Use the <2> command to load the next new file in the
               second file window.  Reply <Y> when JH3MAINT asks you if
               you want to save FAVORITE.TAG.

            12. Use the <W> or <Tab> command to return to the JH.TAG
               file.

            13. Repeat steps 5 through 12 until done.  During the
               process, you may very well come up with ideas for new
               categories.  If you do, use the Newfile (<N>) command to
               create the new files as needed.


            That's All, Folks!

            JH3MAINT is far more sophisticated than its release 2.0
            ancestor - with JH3MAINT, you should be able to keep your
            tagfiles in top shape and able to pass Mom's white glove
            test.

            One recommendation: don't let your tagfiles grow to
            unreasonably large sizes; use JH3MAINT to split them into
            smaller files.  Once a tagfile reaches 400 or 500 taglines,
            it becomes more difficult to navigate, and it takes longer
            to load.  Then again, JH3 and JH3MAINT will let you build
            very large tagfiles if that's what you like.

            My recommendation: organize your tagfiles by category.
            Also, remember to use meaningful tagfile titles -- that's
            what shows up in your tagfile selection window.  With JH3,
            tagfile names are not nearly as important as they were with
            JH2.

            Of course, if you enjoy JH3MAINT and other JH3 programs,
            consider registering.  Thank you for your support and Happy
            tagging!