To close this window again, click on the Close button (situation in the top right hand corner of the window).

Towards the top of the window, there are four headings, situation on four folder tabs. These are:-

	Export Options: Basic customizations, such as location of templates, which template to apply, and the locations of the created document and linked images. Also buttons to generate / view the document.
	Template Parameters: Customizations specific to the chosen template, such a colours, whether to include certain facilities, plus any information generated by WordPuzzle Pro that is to be inserted into the WebScript in order to generate the given document. These are categorised for easy access.
	Script: The original script is displayed for your information (prior to processing). You can edit the script from here too.
	Results: The script after processing has been applied (based on the template parameters). This is the result that will be stored as a web document.

Taking the Export Options section, the screen is split into four groups.

The top group, headed Template Information, gives the location of the templates, which is (by default) the webscript directory under the installation directory. You can click on the ... button next to the directory to select another directory, but this is generally unnecessary.

Next to the Template heading, JavaScript Crossword Template with Frames is selected. The drop-down edit box shows all valid templates within the current directory. Normally, the only other option is Standard HTML crossword template. To set the current template to be the default one to use for all puzzles (stored in registry), click on the Set Default Template button.

The next group, headed Output Locations, identifies the place where the resulting web page is to be stored. As default, this is the output directory under the installation directory, and a file called eg.htm

The Graphics Path (Rel) edit box shows the relative location where images will be copied out of the puzzle. If blank, graphics files will be stored in the same location as the main web document. You can choose another directory either by typing a relative reference, or by using the ... button to select a directory using a dialog box. You may wish to convert pictures in your puzzle to JPEGs before you continue, as this is the standard format for Web graphics, and can often considerably reduce the size of image files.

The third group down, headed Other Options, gives other miscellaneous options. These are stored with your puzzle. The Use Color names where available checkbox means that when a colour used within the puzzle matches one of the standard colours as defined in NetScape Navigator, the English version will be used rather than the coded RGB version - e.g. Black will show as black rather than #000000. This improves readability, but some browsers may not understand all colours.

The save overrides with puzzle option indicates that anything that you change under the Template Parameters tab (i.e. provide an override value), will be stored with the puzzle, so that they are retained next time you use the WebScript section.

The bottom-most section contains two buttons. The left-most button will generate the script and images (if appropriate), stored to the indicated file.

The right-most button will do the same, and then launch the currently registered browser to show the newly created document, ready for you try.

The parameters are categorized according to their function. Choose a category from the drop-down list marked Parameter Categories:-, and a list of parameters will be displayed.

Click on one of the parameter names, and you will see a description of the parameter pop-up as a tool-tip. In the section at the bottom of the screen, the default value for the parameter (as defined either by the script or by the program according to how your puzzle is set-up) is shown in a non-editable text box marked Parameter Default. A box below this shows the overridden value, next to a title Parameter Override. In order to override a parameter, click on the tick-box to the left of its name in the list.

If the parameter is either text or a number, type the value in the text box.

If the parameter is a True/False type of parameter, then you will need to enable or disable the option by clicking on the displayed check-box.

If the parameter is a color, you can type the name or code for the color in the text box, choose a standard colour from the drop-down list-box, or click on the colour box in order to show a pop-up colour picker, from where you can select your required colour.

If the parameter is an image, you can type the name of the image in the text box, which must match the name of an image contained in the image organizer. Alternatively, if you click in the space to the right of the edit box, the image organizer will be displayed, and you can pick an image, and the name will be filled into the text box automatically for you.

The customizations are many and varied. The first example puzzle puzz001.xwd is a good example of a customized JavaScript crossword. It may be worth looking at this for an example of customization.

If you wish to see the results after the parameters have been applied to the template, click on the Results tab. This has no equivalent edit function, as at this stage, the results may not have been saved to a file.

The most important settings can be found under the about category for information. Note that the title parameter is used to internally identify the script, and is often used by search engines, whereas the heading parameter will be actually displayed on the page.

The colors and images section gives a list of items on the page that can be altered in terms of background images and colours.

The settings category gives some basic items that can be switched on and off in the puzzle - e.g. different sections such as sets of clues, hints, explanations, bars etc.

The specs section can generally be ignored, as it is mainly used by the application for internal processing.

The URLs section show links to other pages that can be incorporated on the page.

The JavaScript parameters have the same categories, although slightly different parameters, to the straight HTML script. One addition category is the clue details category, which lists the clues, hints etc.  in a comma-separated list. You can override this if you like, although this is generally not necessary.