At this point, it will not have the space on the left side with Contents, Index and Search features.
You have now done enough to compile a CHM file. The Title will be displayed in the titlebar of your finished project. You should also give your project a Title in this dialog. Click the top "Change project options" button and use the "Options" dialog to specify the default topic from your list of HTML files. The wizard finishes and your project will look something like this:. Click the "Add" button to find your directory and select all of the HTML/HTM files. Select "HTML files (.htm)" option by putting a mark in the checkbox. The wizard gives you the option to choose existing files when creating the project. Click the "Browse" button to select a folder and type a name for your project. Select a folder for the project - choose the folder that contains the HTML files. Create a new project in HTML Help Workshop by choosing "File", then "New", then "Project.". It includes HTML, HJP, HHC and HHK files. The project shown here is included in the zip archive that accompanies this newsletter. Here is a step-by-step walk through that creates a compiled help file from a set of HTML files. I've got HTML Help Workshop and HTML files. You use the free Microsoft HTML Help Workshop available for download here: How do I compile HTML pages to a CHM file? 
See issue #105 for "Help (.is on the way)" by Jerry Muelver. For a brief tutorial that explains simple HTML creation in a texteditor such as Notepad, see issue #52. If you use an HTML editor such as WikiWriter, follow the guidelines that come with the application. You can use an HTML editor written in Liberty BASIC, like the one by David Drake at The Liberated Code Foundry,
You can create these easily with WikiWriter (see issue #105) or another HTML editor, or even with Notepad. You can make CHM help files from a set of HTML files. The compiled file will have the extension "CHM" and when run, it will look something like this little example, which compiles a simple web site: You have probably seen it as part of many software applications.
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