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To access the Table of Contents screen, click the Table of Contents menu from any screen in Checkpoint.
Note: You can also select the Table of Contents view on the Search Results screen.
The Table of Contents screen provides an outline view of categorized information. You get a bird's eye view of all available information in a category arranged in a hierarchal structure of levels and sublevels. The screen in Browse view has three main areas: Keyword Search, Checkpoint Contents, and the left navigation bar.
| Keyword Search | You can enter search keywords in the Keyword field at the top of the screen just as you do with Checkpoint's main Search feature. The only difference is that you are searching specific areas of the Table of Contents. You can perform either an Intuitive Search or Terms & Connectors search.You can also use the Thesaurus/Query Tool for advanced search functions. |
| Checkpoint Contents |
The Checkpoint Contents section displays folders, subfolders, and documents arranged in a hierarchy of levels. The first-level folders are displayed by default when you access the Table of Contents screen. You can select Level 2 and Level 3 to expand the hierarchy and display all of the sources in those levels. As you search the Table of Contents, the Checkpoint Contents area displays a running header that shows your relative location in the Table of Contents structured view. The highest level heading is listed first, followed by subheadings. |
| Left navigation bar |
In the left navigation bar, the default view is Browse. Under the Jump To feature you can access specific information, such as titles of Checkpoint sources and templates that let you search publication collections. To return to the Checkpoint Contents, click Browse. |