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<H1>
Programming information for EPOC</H1>
<p>A Japanese counterpart of this page is 
<a href="prog.html">http://www.hi-ho.ne.jp/~ktkawabe/prog.html</a>.
</p>
<table border="1">
      <tr>
	<td><em>title</em></td>
	<td><em>abstract</em></td>
      </tr>

      <tr>
	<td valign="top"><a href="OPLTips">OPL is... (Japanese)</a></td>
	<td>OPL is nice, but I have a kind of itching feeling once
            in a while when I encounter some of the inherent shortcomings.
            If you're interested in "catches" for OPL programming, you'll
            probably find this document interesting.
            Written in Japanese.</td>
      </tr>

      <tr>
	<td valign="top"><a href="aleppo">ALEPPO Essential (English)</a></td>
	<td valign="top">Do you like ALEPPO? I don't. That's why
        I had to write this up. ALEPPO has the following "features"
        among others, so I find it a bit awkward to use:
        <ul>
	    <li>You have to use Microsoft Word, a non-typical tool for programmers</li>
	    <li>In Japanese Windows/Word (which I have to use), the Word
            template for EPOC help is awful.
            Duplicated heading definitions in Japanese and in English etc.</li>
	    <li>You cannot use any other characterset than the Locale of
            Windows.</li>
	  </ul>
        This document tells you how to use an SGML editor of your choice
        instead of Word, and how to use other characterset than the locale
        of Windows (e.g. UTF8).</td>
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	<td><a href="./k/jiskan.html">Information about jiskan font (Japanese)</a></td>
	<td>This is for users who are interested in using Japanese characters
        on their EPOC devices (yes, naturally it is written in
        Japanese).</td>
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