Index: documentation/trunk/tutorials/xml-source/tutorial_en.xml
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--- documentation/trunk/tutorials/xml-source/tutorial_en.xml (revision 30726)
+++ documentation/trunk/tutorials/xml-source/tutorial_en.xml (revision 30732)
@@ -1896,5 +1896,5 @@
-Build the collection again, preview it, and try out the new option in the navigation bar. An interesting PHIND search term for this collection is . Note that even though it is called a phrase browser, only single terms can be used as the starting point for browsing.
+Build the collection again, preview it, and try out the new option in the navigation bar. An interesting PHIND search term for this collection is . Note that even though it is called a phrase browser, only single terms can be used as the starting point for browsing.The Phind phrase browser is a Java applet. To be able to view applets in a browser, you will need a JRE installed and, from Java 7 onwards, will need to additionally add your Greenstone digital library home URL (http://localhost:8383 by default) to the Exception Site List via the Security tab of your Java Control Panel. We have found that installing web browsers before installing a JRE allows browsers to find your JRE and run applets. If you're installing browsers after the JRE has already been installed, then your browser should prompt you to install the JRE again when trying to view Java applets. For further information see http://java.com/en/download/help/enable_browser.xml on how to enable Java in a web browser and http://www.java.com/en/download/help/javaconsole.xml to locate the Java Control Panel for your operating system.
@@ -3029,5 +3029,5 @@
-Once you have identified the names of the images to be replaced, you need to find out where they occur in the macro files. To do this on Windows, you would search the macro files for the image names using the program, which is run in a command prompt. Open a command prompt using , or and enter cmd as the name of the program to run.
+Once you have identified the names of the images to be replaced, you need to find out where they occur in the macro files. To do this on Windows, you would search the macro files for the image names using the program, which is run in a command prompt. Open a command prompt using , or and enter cmd as the name of the program to run. If your Windows doesn't have a conventional Start menu, then press Ctrl+r to launch the Windows Run dialog, then type cmd.You can type findstr/? to see a description of the program and its arguments.To search the macro files for type
@@ -3582,5 +3582,5 @@
In the section on the panel, add a classifier. Leave the settings at their defaults: this generates a phrase browsing classifier that sources its phrases from Title and text.
-Build the collection again and preview it. Select the new option from the navigation bar. Enter a single word in the text box, such as . The phrase browser will present you with phrases found in the collection containing the search term. This can provide a useful way of browsing a very large collection. Note that even though it is called a phrase browser, only single terms can be used as the starting point for browsing.
+Build the collection again and preview it. Select the new option from the navigation bar. Enter a single word in the text box, such as . The phrase browser will present you with phrases found in the collection containing the search term. This can provide a useful way of browsing a very large collection. Note that even though it is called a phrase browser, only single terms can be used as the starting point for browsing.