When you convert a document, each image is saved as an individual file in a folder called “imgs.” The
imgs folder is stored in the same place as the HTML files. Image files will have either a “.gif” or a
“.jpeg” file extension, depending on the File format setting.

When copying the converted Web pages to a Web server, the HTML files and the imgs folder should
be copied into the same folder on the server. For instructions on how to copy files to your server, you
should contact your network administrator or Internet Service Provider.

Colors Options

These options let you control the color of certain standard items on a Web page, the color palette to use
for converted images, and whether or not color dithering should be used.

Use colors for the following items:
Colors specified here determine the appearance of various standard elements of the Web page. GoClick
allows specification of the colors for Page background, Text, Table background, Unfollowed links,
Followed links, and Activated links. Unfollowed links are links that have not yet been clicked by the
user. Followed links have been clicked on by the user. The Activated link color is displayed the
moment that a link is clicked on (think of it as a “highlight” color).

To specify a color for one of these elements, check the appropriate check box and click in the rectangle
to the right of it. Clicking this rectangle opens Apple’s Color Picker. We recommend using Apple’s

HTML Color Picker (available since Mac OS 8), since it will let you select colors that may be
displayed by all computers (even Windows computers).

If you specify one of these colors, it is a good idea to specify all of the colors. This is because you
have no control over the default colors a browser uses. For example, if you specify black text and no
color for the background, the text will be invisible when viewed with a browser that has its background
color set to black.

Color palette for graphics:
You can specify one of two different color palettes to use when converting graphics. The Mac palette
contains 256 colors and will produce images that look great on a Mac. Unfortunately, Windows
computers can only display 216 of those 256 colors. To restrict the palette to the 216 colors common to
both Mac and Windows, click on the “Universal” palette. If you are interested in learning more about
using colors in Web pages, there is a good discussion of it at:

< http://www.connect.hawaii.com/hc/webmasters/Netscape.colors.html>

Color dithering
Color dithering is a technique used to display colors that are not available in the current palette. It
alternately changes the color of adjacent pixels to approximate the color that isn’t in the palette. Using
color dithering will match colors well, but the dithering may make the image look grainy. If color
matching is more important to you than a little graininess, you should choose to use dithering. If the
graphics in your document use only the colors of the selected palette, color dithering will have no
effect.

Links Options

GoClick will turn any text that looks like a URL (link) into a click-able link. For example, if the text
http://www.terrymorse.com/is in your document, it will be converted to a link. If you don’t want these
links created, un-check the appropriate box.

In order to be converted correctly, link text must contain no breaks or spaces, and the text must occupy
a single line.