Preface

 

Using This Help

Conventions

Information Resources

Copyright and Trademarks

Acknowledgments Jonah Programme Overview What is a Jonah? Overview

Using This Help

This Help describes the TOC thinking processes most often used to deal with every day matters. The Help is organized into sections and topics, which are listed on the Contents tab in the left window pane.

Click a section title or its book icon to display section contents in the right window pane. Double-click a title or icon to view a list of each section's topics on the Contents tab. To access a topic, either click the title on the Contents tab, or click the topic title listed in the menu at the beginning of the section displayed in the right window pane.

Within sections, click the blue underlined text to link to other topics or to activate pop-up definitions. To close a pop-up window, click inside the pop-up window.

You can use the Index tab to find information quickly. Click the Index tab to display an alphabetical list of index entries; then double-click an entry (or type a subject and click the Display button). If more than one topic is available for that entry, a Topics Found dialog box lists the topics. Double-click the topic you want to view.

The Search tab allows you to view topics that contain certain words or phrases you specify.

Click the Back and Forward buttons to browse backward or forward through previously viewed topics in the order you selected them.

Click the Print button to print the topic you are currently viewing, the section currently displayed, or the entire Help.

If you are new to the Microsoft® Windows® operating system, Windows Help can orient you to Windows operations. To access the Windows Help, click the Start button on the Windows desktop, and then click Help.

Conventions

Visual Cue

Indication

handcur.gif

Identifies a link in text or graphics that can be selected by clicking it.

Identifies a bookmark return.  Click here to return to the top.

Blue underlined text

Links to a related topic or to a pop-up window. Click the text to jump to the new topic or to view the pop-up window.

Italic text

Used for emphasis.

Courier text

Identifies text you must type or system messages.

bold text

Identifies commands, filenames, directory names, and interface components such as window titles, button and icon names, menu names and selections, and other options that appear on the monitor screen.

NOTICE

Identifies notices.

Identifies notes. A note conveys important information that helps you make better use of the process.

Identifies cautions. A caution indicates a potentially negative situation which, if not avoided, may result in undesirable outcomes.

Information Resources

NOTE: The help file is provided to guide you through the application of the Jonah Processes, there are useful templates included on your Jonah CD that increase productivity when using the TOC Thinking Processes.

Besides this Help, the following documentation is included: 

Click on the folder to see the documents

  • Microsoft PowerPoint 95/97 and PowerPoint 2000 provide useful presentation material and TP blanks the daily Thinking Processes.

  • Microsoft Word 95/97 and Word 2000 templates provide step-by-step instructions for day to day TOC Thinking processes.

Copyright and Trademarks

Information in this document is subject to change without notice.
© 2001 John Tripp.  All rights reserved.

Reproduction in any manner whatsoever without the written permission of John Tripp is strictly forbidden.  Underlying all the material and processes provided is the knowledge and intellectual property of Dr Eli Goldratt and the Avraham Y Goldratt Institute AGI and AYG (UK) Ltd.

Trademarks used in this document: TOC Scotland and the Goldratt-TOC logo are trademarks of John Tripp; Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

Other trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks and names or their products. John Tripp disclaims any proprietary interest in trademarks and trade names other than his own.  The copyright claimed is for the help program and templates not the intellectual rights to the thinking processes.

July 2001

Version 1k01.01