content: *** This is a comment, because it appears before the first directive.
  *** Define an index screen which is different from the default
  \index
    This is an optional index. Without it, the default alphabetical index
    would be used.
  
            Double-click on a screen name below:
  
    \#First Screen\#      \#Second Screen\#      \#Third Screen\#
    \#Test "extern"\#     \#Test named links\#
  \end
  
  *** Define a normal, case insensitive screen. Also give it an alias.
  \screen Normal Topic
  \screen First Screen
  First Screen
  
    This is the text of a help screen which can be found regardless of the
    case of the string the user supplies.
    
    Here is a reference to the screen, below:  \#Second Screen\#
          and a reference to a hidden screen:  \#Hidden\#
  \end
  
  *** Define a case-sensitive screen.
  \casesens Second Screen
  Second Screen
  
    This screen can be jumped to from the \#First Screen\#, or it can be
    searched for in the index.
  \end
  
  *** Define a screen with a Hidden name and a normal name
  \hidden Hidden
  \screen Third Screen
  Third Screen
  
    While the name "Third Screen" will appear in the index, the name
    "Hidden" will not. Furthermore, it cannot be searched for at all.
  \end
  
  \screen Test "extern"
  Test of "extern" function
  
    This screen contains a reference to a topic which appears in the file
    TASKMAN.HLP. The "extern" function instructs the help viewer to look
    in a particular HLP file first.
  
    Jump to TASKMAN.HLP:   \#Task Manager\#
  
    \@extern TASKMAN.HLP
  \end
  
  \screen Test named links
  Test of named links
  
    This links to \#{Hidden} another screen\#, however, the screen's name
    does not appear to the user.
  
    This is the same thing
  \@button 25 5 13 {Hidden}In A Button
  \end
  