LnSOS BOOT 1.1 SOS.KERNEL SOS KRNLI/O ERRORFILE 'SOS.KERNEL' NOT FOUND%INVALID KERNEL FILE: xةw,@  ȱlmi8#)!)THE BEST OF ATUNC # 6 SK )||%SEG.T Q+.BEST.DIRECTORY@}XFROPTION.2 $~4III.INF.11u' DISKNAME.DATǶ/UTILITIES.MISCǶ2VISI.PRODUCTS{Ƕ5WORD.JUGGLERǶ7*MENU.MAKER }p3>WAYNES.MENU >dLԡm#i㰼m#iЕOLԡȱfg hi !dLԡ憦  Ljmkm l y`2 Lԡ8(Je稽)ʈ@L UTILITIES.MISCvǶ2' '.CONSTELATN.DSK  Ƕ2r"/DELETE.KEY.DRVRǶ2r$/DELETE.KEY.MAKE:Ƕ3r(+DIR.LABELER'H Ƕ3r**DIR.SEARCH.nǶ3r,/DIRECTORY.LABEL2DIALER - Will auto dial your Hayes modem. (What else did you expect?) 20. Documentation:PUB. DOMAIN SOFTWARE - Where to get more public domain software for the Apple ///. 21. Apple ///:EMULATION FIX - Fixes the F8 - A PASCAL version of a screen dump utility. 18. Apple ///:WORDSTAR PATCH - A CP/M Submit file that allows you to run Apple II Wordstar on an Apple /// and even puts a "Apple ///" on the screen. 19. Apple ///:HAYES AUTO-er program for Access ///. Needs a Hayes modem & telephone. 16. Apple ///:APPLEWRITER /// FORMS - A WPL macro for AppleWriter /// that lets you preformat forms for later printing. 17. Apple ///:SCREEN DUMPER ( Pascal ) to find any given area. 13. Apple ///:WEAVE CALC - If you knit, this Business BASIC program will help you figure material costs. 14. Apple ///:DISK CLEANER - Disk cleaning program 15. Apple ///:ACCESS /// REDIALER - A redial/ monitor. 10. Apple ///:REM REMOVER - Remove REM statements from text file programs to conserve space. 11. Apple ///:DIRECTORY RENAME - A directory re- naming utility. 12. Apple ///:AREA CALC - Business BASIC program version of the classic ELISA AI game. 8. Apple ///:SCREEN DUMPER - A Screen dump utility- Dump your screen directly to your printer. 9. Documentation:Monitor Commands - A compilation of command for the Apple // Pascal BBS Program. 1. Apple ///:PASCAL BBS.1 2. Apple ///:PASCAL BBS.2 3. Apple ///:PASCAL BBS.3 4. Apple ///:PASCAL BBS.4 5. Apple ///:PASCAL BBS.5 6. Apple ///:RENUMBER Renumber in Business BASIC. 7. Apple ///:ELISA - A Business BASIC  NOVEMBER CONSTELLATION DISK --------------------------- Alright you Apple /// people, you've been ignored too long! The November CONSTELLATION disk is just for you! A disk full of Apple /// programs, games, utilities, and docs. Ed Fourniers' VOL. 2 NO. 12 DECEMBER, 1985 DRACO BBS APPLE /// STUFF At the November Meeting Kent Filmore stated that his November Constellation Disk is full of Apple Three stuff. And he is right. Following is a list of what's on the November Disk. (RAM.DISKo Ƕ5r'Ƕ3r-.DIRECTY.SEARCH5Ƕ3r0-FILE.RECOVERY:~Ƕ4r2-JEPPSON.DISAS? wǶ4r5,POWERKEYS.ADK Ƕ4r7.POWERKEYS.DUMPXǶ4r9.POWERKEYS.REVW[%Ƕ5r;ROM in your /// to do a better emulation of the Apple ][. 22. Apple ///:DRAGON - A graphic program. 23. Documentation:READ PC DISKS - A Description of the ALF DC3 disk drive unit which offers single or dual 400K floppies to your system. This drive is accessible from an Apple /// using the D A Data Systems supplied device driver DC3-DD described here. In addition the unit can be made to read/write/copy IBM PC APPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 JANUARY, 1987 ADDING A DELETE KEY TO YOUR /// AT THE "\" POSITION Readers of the April 1985 ATUNC Newsletter know that a keyboard layout is available with the numeric keypad's "-" key acting ate key, and after trying it for awhile, I have found it to be extremely useful and natural. A diskette containing these drivers will be available copying at the next meeting. Hal Edelstein s key on the numeric keypad, it will be just as if you had pressed the minus key (on the numeric keypad) using the normal Console driver. "Please feel free to distribute it as you as you like." The keypad minus key is a perfect location for a deleith 3 EZ Pieces but not with system utilities or PFS). However, some programs require that you press the minus key on the numeric keypad. Because of this, I have added the following extension: If you press the control key in conjunction with the minuSOLE.ONTIME is a version for those of you with the ONTIME driver. "They are both coded so that the minus key acts exactly like the Apple /// Plus's delete key. You can use them in programs like /// E-Z Pieces, Applewriter, and others (It worked fine wConsole drivers for the Console driver on your boot disks' SOS.Drivers. Bob's accompanying comments are as follows: "There are two CONSOLE driver files: The CONSOLE.MINUS is a standard version CONSOLE driver with the minus-delete key installed. The CONeric keypad to a Delete key. This is particularly convenient for programs such as /// E-Z Pieces, etc., which require a Shift-Backslash, Control-Left Arrow, or some other two-finger operation. To install this patch, just substitute one of Bob's two April 1985 VOL. 2 NO. 4 ADD A DELETE KEY TO YOUR APPLE ///: The Apple /// Plus has a Delete key, but previous Apple /// models do not. Bob Consorti of ON THREE has come up with a "patch" for the Console Driver that converts the minus key on the nummode, very beautiful images can be produced by the three. Need to "perform grafixon" at end to see image. nt to plot Mandel brot sets (see Scientific American, October 1985) on the ///. The theory behind the plots are layed out carefully in that issue. Suffice it to say, that in 140 * 190 color format disks & files using another program PC-COPY, also described here & available from D A DataSystems 24. Apple ///:MANDELBROT PLOTTER - This is just a simple basic program put together quickly in my excitemes a delete key. If, however, you have become accustomed to /// EZ Pieces' delete at the "\" position, you can alter your keyboard yourself, at home, with no special skills. The actual keyboard modification varies, depending on what type of program y !"#$%S Directory Structure; from that you will be able to decode the pointers and determine where your keyboard is and how to get it on the monitor. Step 9: In the Standard Device Drivers manual, appendix A, you will find the Keyboard codes and the key n your blank disk was actually blank before you copied your keyboard layout to it. If you still have no luck, you need more assistance than I can give you here. Get ahold of the March/April 1986 "/// Magazine" and read Ken Rasmussen's article on the SOcannot properly show how some control characters will look, but you get the idea. Also, I am gambling that every /// out there will show the keyboard at location 1E00 to 1EBF. If you can't find the keyboard layout at that location, check to see that 34 24 34 24 1!1!2@2.3#3#4$4$ 1E10:35 25 35 25 36 5E 36 1E 37 26 37 26 38 2A 38 2A 5%5%6^6.7&7&8*8* 1E20:39 28 39 28 30 29 30 29 2D 5F 2D 1F 3D 2B 3D 2B 9(9(0)0)---.=+=+ 1E30:5C 7C 1C 7F F1 51 11 11 F7 57 17 17 E5 45 05 05 \\.-QQ..WW..EE.. Note that I on 1E00 to 1EBF. Type: 1E00.1EBF and then hit "return." You should see the hex code for the keyboard on the left and the representation of the hex code on the right. It will begin something like this: 1E00:31 21 31 21 32 40 32 00 33 23 33 23/April 1986 "/// Magazine" and read Ken Rasmussen's article on the SOS Directory Structure. That is where I learned how to enter the /// monitor. Step 8. If your disk was blank except for the keyboard, the keyboard layout will probably be at locatiart of what you have by typing: 1000.10FF and then hit "return." Off to the right will be the name of your disk, and somewhere below will be the name of your keyboard. If you want to know more about what all that stuff is, get ahold of the Marchething went wrong, your /// will most likely beep at you and display "80!" Try again, try reinserting your disk, try rebooting, and try rebooting by turning the power off and then back on while holding the open-apple key. Step 7. Take a look at what preturn." You are now in the 80-column mode. Step 5. Type the following: 1 1000.1FFFR and then hit "return." This will read eight blocks from the disk, starting with block 2. Eight blocks should be enough for our purposes. Step 6. If somdrive. Step 3. Reboot your /// while holding down the open-apple key. You should see a flashing arrow in the upper left hand side of the screen. "To-do-to-do"! you have entered the Apple /// monitor zone. Step 4. Press "escape," then "8," then "// Magazine" (these are useful for further information). Step 1. Using Systems Utilities, copy your favorite keyboard layout from the Systems Utilities Data disk onto the blank disk. Step 2. Put the disk with your keyboard layout into the internal ut that.) To add the delete key, the following items are needed and/or are useful: a blank formatted disk, Systems Utilities, Systems Utilities Data (these items are necessary), the Apple /// Standard Device Drivers Manual, and the March/April 1986 "/ou will be using. For example, the delete key for a Pascal program differs from a delete key for AppleWriter ///. Also, since Business Basic does not have a destructive delete, the delete modification for Business Basic is not destructive. (Sorry aboumbers. The keyboard layout is arranged so that each key has four codes: the first code is for the key by itself, the second code is for the key and shift, the third is for the key and control, and the forth is for the key and both shift and control. Observe that for key number 13 per the table (or key 12 per the diagram -- the keyboard diagram key numbers do not match up with the table that follows; it's a typo so don't let it bother you), the symbols, ASCII, and hex codes for the "\|" key are as &()*+,confusion concerning access, 15 attended (this surpasses turnout for recent meetings at SFSU). Just from the standpoint of parking and being able to walk several yards to the meeting site was reward enough. In addition to adequate parking, the meeting rVOLUME 4 NUMBER 2 FEBRUARY, 1987 NOTE ON LAST MONTH'S MEETING For those many who missed the recent January ATUNC meeting at DeYoung Museum in Golden Gate Park, it was literally the most relieved session we've had. In spite of short notice and some is the critical factor. - Robert Howe, Sacramento, CA siness Basic, Pascal, and Systems Utilities. It did not work with Systems Utilities version 1.1 and SOS 1.1 but it did work with Systems Utilities version 1.3 with SOS 1.2. I do not know whether it is the version of SOS of the version of Utilities thatto save disk-swapping in step 13). Step 13: Using the Systems Utilities system configuration program, replace the keyboard on your boot diskettes with your modified keyboard. I have tested this with AppleWriter ///, /// EZ Pieces, Apple Speller, Bu. Since I use the Dvorak arrangement I renamed mine as MODIFIED.DVORAK and the layout for my wife as MODIFIED.SHOLES. Then save the layout on your backup copy of systems utilities data and also on your copy of systems utilities if you have the space (E30:7F 7C 5C 1C F1 51 11 11 F7 57 17 17 E5 45 05 05 \\.-QQ..WW..EE.. Step 11: To save this keyboard layout, type: 1 1000.1FFFW and hit return. Step 12: Remove your disk with the altered keyboard, boot Systems Utilities, and rename your keyboard(For Pascal or Business Basic programs, type the following: 1E30:08 7C 5C 1C and while holding the open-apple key down, hit return.) To see that the change has been accepted, type: 1E30.1E3F and hit return. The line should now appear as follows: 1t a delete key for anything other than Business Basic or Pascal programs, type the following: 1E30:7F 7C 5C 1C and while holding the open-apple key down, hit return. This will change the contents of memory (just hitting return will not do the trick). what I have seen indicates that a destructive backspace is not available without resorting to a SOS system call. If someone out there knows of a key combination that acts as a delete in Business Basic, I would like to know what it is. Step 10: To gever, the delete code shown here does not work with Business Basic or Pascal. For these programs we will recode the "\" key as a backspace. In Pascal, the backspace is destructive so we still have a delete key. I know little about Business Basic; but ave a delete key by pressing shift and control with the "\" key. That is not too convenient, so we will rearrange the layout to have the backslash key as the delete, the control-backslash as the backslash, and the shift-control-backslash as "FS". Howefollows: key alone w/shift w/control w/shift & control symbol "\" |" "fs" "del" ASCII 92 124 28 127 HEX 5C 7C 1C 7F What this means is that you already hoom is spacious and offers projection screens, chalkboards etc. for the visiting people who want to get their message across to the audience. Security is omnipresent and for such a venue understandable. In fact that is the problem currently facing the one can first run a sort of the entire hard disk (a quick and painless process). Then the information and subdirectories will be in the same handy alphabetical order as one finds in 3 EZ Pieces. Second, I often load such a directory into Data Base rather-/0 to /// users. Very much the kind of information that almost every reader can put to use. Two notes I might add to what you wrote. First, if one has access to the Pascal Toolkit program for sorting files (available through ATUNC public domain library),VOLUME 4 NUMBER 4 April 87 Directory Search Techniques cont. (in regards to an article by Rod Whitten in the January 1987 issue) Dear Rod, Your directory search technique as outlined in the January issue of the ATUNC newsletter was an excellent tipse to this so that the order may be forwarded promptly. - Ed Suttles s (415) 826-0337, and leave your name and number on the answering machine. After he knows how many want to order the price will be set, you will be notified and can remit to him accordingly. Like the 3EZP update poll, we would appreciate an early respon for group purchase information. - Ed Suttles GROUP PURCHASE OF DIRECTORY LABELER /// Microcomputer Data Services has offered an as yet unknown discount (depending on the quantity desired) from the original price of $25.00. Please call Charles Mathew Apple 'C', 'L' and 'R' for centering, left and right justification of line imprinting. Those of you who have gotten by with felt-tipped pens and or other marking techniques or typewritten labels will truly want this addition to your library. See belowte created), 'M' (date modified), 'N' (file name) and 'T' (file type). One highlight is the ability to reprint the same or a new label without the program re-reading the particular disk/volume directory. Customized labelling may be accomplished with Opened and list as many as four columns of disk contents, space permitting, so that you don't have to guess what the headliner means regarding contents. Operation is simplicity itself in that directory list/sortings are accomplished using Open Apple 'C' (daonitor: 1. List directory to screen 2. Print Standard Directory Labels 3. Print Custom Labels 4. Print Directory Listing 5. Change System Configuration 6. Terminate Program, give you some idea of the program's simplicity. Labels may be headlined, datrectory Labeler ///", version 1.3, demonstrated by member Charles Mathews, is truly a utility worth having in your software library. Without too much detail, labels may be custom printed, according to the layout desired. The 6 options displayed on the mdirectors at the DYM who are concerned with indeterminate numbers of late-evening callers coming through the backdoors without appreciable identification. If this problem can be worked out to everyone's satisfaction, ATUNC will have found a home. "Di than the Word Processing program in 3 EZP. (Load as an ASCII file and answer 1 for the number of categories per record.) Using this method one has available the OA F (find) command and can list together all files on the hard disk with a similar name. Many other search possiblilities are also available using this program. One caution to the user is that after playing around with the file, throw out whatever changes may have been made. You always want to be able to start again with your file properly alphabee suffix .TEXT included). This will create a new file for you to name, I used DIRECTORY and stored it on the harddisk in the default 3 EZPieces subdirectory. This way it is in the first subdirectory I see when I boot 3EZP. Before storing the file, s3EZPieces without a problem. Exit System Utilities and boot 3 EZPieces. Select OPTION 1 (Add files to the Desktop) and then select OPTION 3 (Word Processor). Then you will use the OPTION 2 (From a Text (ASCII) File) and read in your file name (with thramdisk and are using Catalyst, I would use a filename like .RAM/TEMP. Catalog this pathname and you will find that it has .TEXT appended to the end of the file. .D1/TEMP has become .D1/TEMP.TEXT, but as long as you remember this you can read it into 4678 EZ Pieces, I have a possible solution for you. First, you go into System Utilities and List all the files on your hard disk. List them to a temporary file by replacing the default .PRINTER with any valid SOS file name like .D1/TEMP or if you have a APPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 JANUARY, 1987 DIRECTORY SEARCH How many times have you searched various subdirectories for a file, but have been fustrated, because you cannot remember which subdirectory it is in. If you use 3d organize your disks a little better. ith 20 sample labels, can print "standard" labels or "custom labels", says need Epson MX with UPIC, DMP or Imagewriter but it can be run with other cards and printers. Available from Sourceware 6899 S. Yukon Ct. Littleton, CO 80123 for $24.95 Join us an13 Labeler /// from Sourceware. Charles Matthews has a copy and has agreed to put it through its paces. It is menu driven, unprotected and modifiable, supports one or more drives and profile, automatically dates labels/listings if you have a clock, manual wAPPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 JANUARY, 1987 MEETING TOPIC: A couple of months ago we had a question in the newsletter about a Disk Label Program. Member Wendy Coleman found an Apple /// native mode program called Directorytized as it was when first loaded. Thanks again, Rod, for all your excellent information. - Barry Downes ein everal formatting commands make it more readable on the screen. First, go to the top of the file with OA 1 (Open Apple 1) and then hit OA O (options) and set CI to 12 and LM to 0.0. Store this file and it is ready to use. When you want to find a file and can just remember the file name or part of the file name, put DIRECTORY on your desktop and with OA F (Find) search for the name or the partial string including the part of the filename you want. The subdirectories will not be in alphabetical order>@ABCDEFGHIthe "monitor" facility (?). With this in mind, I took some software which I use off and on, and with a little "garage" investigation, dug out the original articles from which the original code was taken. On reviewing the article, I decided that the eVOLUME 4 NUMBER 8 AUGUST, 1987 JEPPSON DISSASSEMBLER The following is an excerpt from a letter from ATUNC member Earl E. Mitchell. "I have been quite suprised in recent months at reading about users attempting to disassemble Apple /// code with read the review on The Retriever, by DA Datasystem. It will go where Lazarus will not and will even recover partial files. ely the culprit. It did provide a good object lesson, though, in backing up important data frequently. It also demonstrated that you shouldn't give up on apparently unrecoverable data until ALL options are exhausted. NOTE from SYSOP. You might to want too another volume, resulting in recovery of about 2/3 of the data on the diskette. Why the Filer could succeed where others failed I could not say. Perhaps someone out their can explain. How did this happen? A momentary power surge or spike was most lik). Pascal filer to the rescue! Using the Pascal Filer, I was able to list the directory. This listing gave an indication that some of the first files might be salvageable. Sure enough, the Filer was able to transfer files from the endangered volume ontthe system advised that the files endangered consissted of the entire volume! Since it was a MicroSci A143 volume, that meant that there was potentially a lot of data in trouble. System Utilities seemed helpless to cope (as did Lazarus ///, incidentlly9;<=e was unable to access files on a disk or even catlog or copy files from it using the System Utilities program. On verifying the volume, we discovered that block 4 was bad. Block 4 lies at the heart of the volume directory which occupies blocks 2-5, and VOLUME 3 NUMBER 8 AUGUST 1986 * Disk File Recovery (From ///'s Company BBS (804) 747-8752, 300/1200 Baud, 7 bit, odd parity, full duplex) Author Unknown). Recently I was confronted with a problem (fortunately that of another Apple /// user) where h like you are used to seeing them in 3 EZPieces, but the quick searching ability of 3EZP more than makes up for it. - Rod Whitten asiest way was to regenerate the original disassembler code, keeping in mind that most users simply haven't the experience to work in depth with Pascal and/or 6502 (Pascal) Assembler. With this in mind, I revised the code slightly to allow the programs tstem internals, huh?" Earl has provided a floppy with the files listed below on it for inclusion in our public domain library as well as a xerox of Jeppsons original article. The file entitled README.3EZP and the README.PASCAL explain what he has down toy, how about a club- sponsored project? I have yet to see published a really good system map of the Apple /// system...so, how about it, group? Let's dispense with all this "monitor" stuff and start doing some really serious mapping of the Apple /// sys that the ATUNC librarian consider providing the compilation listings with this software as an adjunct to copies of the enclosed Softalk articles documentation, as probably not every Apple /// user has a printer available to their system. Finalltruct a floppy-based Pascal "boot" disk, for those users who might not have a hard-disk. This is a straight-forward process, and would make a good alternate side #2 to the "Profile" diskette for a library offering. The second suggestion I might offer iss.) Note that in this process, we didn't have to recompile the program library "DisAsm.Lib", nor recreate the disassembler's reference file "OpCodes.List". I have two additional suggestions concerning the software donation. The first is to consde) to be loaded. What could be simpler? (By the way, this is another advantage to using regular rather than intrinsic units in a program library, in that often recompilation and/or reinstallation are often simplified, only requiring the relinking proceate module, then link it with the ".Profile/Habnet/DisAsm.Lib" referenced above, then load each of them under the Habanet System menu with the run (Habanet menu) name desired, giving the compiled file name as the program name (i.e., .Profile/System.Wrk.Co"DisMem.Text" and "DisDisk.Text", and change the pathnames in the source text to reference ".Profile/Habnet/OpCodes.List" and the $U(ses) statement to reference ".Profile/Habnet/DisAsm.Lib", as appropriate; 3. Recompile each text file as a separs an example of implementation under a different system, the steps for rolling them into the Habadex/Habanet system menu overlay are as follows: 1. Copy the files "Disasm.Lib" and "OpCodes.List" to the Habnet/= directory; 2. Take the files for the more common 'escape' or function codes; An integrated system (to run both program files as a single program, contingent upon the user selection); The graphics interface suggested by Jeppson in one of his articles (enclosed). Aich might be really desirable for any user include the following: A directory (with 'arrow' key selection) for disk-based files; A reasonably good on-line "help" file; Special disassembly characters (i.e., inverse printing on page dumps)he original code as presented by Jeppson, to allow easier study, change or enhancement by the user, in addition to simplying recompilation for a different Apple /// system configuration. The opportunities for enhancements are quite open and some whginal code wasn't as completely commented internally as might be desired for the novice user, so I have (in a quick pass or two) tried to add comments as I believed appropriate to the source code. Other than the above changes, I have tried to adhere to to be run without having to tinker with the Pascal System.Library file, by revising what was the original intrinsic unit "Hexstuff" to a regular unit "NewRHex", and building the system's program library accordingly. Also, I discovered that the ori enhance the various files. He has several suggestions in the letter for further projects for those of you who are programming oriented. File Type Blocks Modified PROFILE.INSTALL README.3EZP 1A 13 6-Jul-87 README.PASCAL Ascii 12 6-Jul-87 PROFILE.FILES Dir 2 5-Jul-89 DISASM.LIB Data 12 5-Jul-89 DISMEM.CODE Code 15 6-Jul-87 DISDISK.CODE Code 15 6-Jul-87 OPCODE.LIST Data 10 11-May-87 PROFILE.Tn. Each definition can contain up to 16 characters including control characters. In addition you may define 4 'single-stroke' keys which type up to 64 characters when pressed - using one of the two numeric sets on the keyboard that you otherwise do noows dial from screen display - other optional modules coming soon including : Calculator, Notepad, Recorder POWER KEYS allows you to define up to 64 of these single keystroke 'macros' and to re-define any of them right in the middle of any applicatiod alter the entire keymap while you are running any application - ability to choose your 'Power Key' - optional "Cut & Paste" module allows full or partial Screen Dump to printer OR file and screen to keymap copy - optional Phone Dialer module all KEYSTROKE ! POWER KEYS Features include : - define up to 64 key macros of up to 16 characters each - define up to 4 super key macros of up to 80 characters each - ability to save and load a set of definitions to/from disk - ability to view ann conjunction with the 'power key'. IMAGINE - typing your full name and address in 3 or 4 keystrokes ! Typing frequently repeated PRODUCT names, FILE names, PROGRAMMING language keywords or cumbersome and lengthy SPREADSHEET commands with a SINGLEe piece of software to add to ANY Apple /// application. POWER KEYS is what the pundits like to call a "keyboard macro programmer" which allows you to set any key on your Apple /// keyboard to "type" a seguence of up to 16 characters when pressed ieys for the IBM PC machines. Do you think they'll do an Apple /// version ??? We thought not. So we went ahead and did it ourselves, and along the way we added a few features and options to offer you a tremendously versatile and cost-effectivJLMNOPQRSTUV broadside from this company follows: Borland International, developers of Turbo Pascal, the hottest micro language of the decade, and Sidekick, the Infoworld Product of The Year, recently announced their newest offering - a program called Superk Vol. 2 No. 8 AUGUST, 1985 Ken Zeman, through contact with D A Datasystems, has made available interesting new software, in keeping with our interests in programming, that may be of interest to the membership. The excerpted portion of a commercialext 15 6-Jul-87 PRTOPCODES.TEXT Text 7 6-Jul-87 OPCODES.6502 Data 3 13-Apr-83 - Rod Whitten EXT Dir 2 5-Jul-89 DISMEM.TEXT Text 41 6-Jul-87 DISDISK.TEXT Text 41 6-Jul-87 NEWRHEX.TEXT Text 11 6-Jul-87 HEXSTUFF.TEXT Text 11 6-Jul-87 PKSPOKES.TEXT Text 21 6-Jul-87 MAKOPCODES.TEXT Tt access. thus, for example - for the processor of words : pressing {D} types "Dear Customer" pressing {J} types "July 4, 1985" pressing {1},{2},{3} in sequence types your full address and you can set another 59 keys to any frequently used phrases for the programmer : pressing {G} types GOSUB pressing {P} types PROCEDURE pressing {C} types CATALOG .D1 pressing {1},{2} in sequence types .PROFILE/CATALYST/BASAPPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOL. 2 NO. 10 OCTOBER, 1985 PowerKeys Contrary to what I stated during the demonstration of PowerKeys at the last meeting, one can dump the PowerKeys Keyboard to the printer, IF you have Cut & Paste. Yonly $75. Optional modules are $25 each. Specify Standard or Catalyst-compatible versions. Contact us at D A DataSystems, 3792 Windover Dr, Hamburg, NY 14075, (716)-648-2462. tely compatible with alternate keyboard setups you may be using (e.g. Dvorak). And, of course, only Power Keys offers the modular add-ons described above. DO consider the possibilities. POWER KEYS is available only from D A DataSystems for GLE code that a single key produces - this is a feature of your /// but is strictly limited to changing the ONE character that a key types. Not only does POWER KEYS offer the 16 and 80 character 'macro' facility but it is completo perform numeric calculations from right in the middle of any application. Available August 1985. (4) Many others planned for 1985 release. DO NOT confuse POWER KEYS with simplistic programs that allow you to alter the specific SINny application using either a number typed in, or a number showing on the screen (e.g. your Data Base program), or a number from a 100 name disk-based phone directory. Available July 1985. (3) A calculator module which allows you tion from data on the screen, thus allowing you to copy up to 1K of screen data between ANY applications via the keymap. (2) A TELEPHONE DIALER and phone directory manager which allows owners of 'Hayes compatible' modems to dial from within ayou to move data from, for instance, your Data Base, to a word processing document. In addition, this module expands the functionality of the standard Power Key definition facility for Catalyst or Selector /// owners by allowing you to set the key definin or any portion of it to any device (e.g. .printer) or file. How many times have you found yourself writing down data from the screen of your supposedly labor saving $4000 computer with a 0.05 pencil ? The copy-to-file facility of this module allows s command mode wherein you can view, alter, load and save the current keymap as well as execute built-in and optional functions. POWER KEYS optional modules include : (1) A "Cut & Paste" module which allows you to send a copy of the Text Screel and ASM programming and Business Correspondence. You may alter these or create as many others as you wish. POWER KEYS can be added to ANY Apple /// application. A SINGLE KEYSTROKE, right in the middle of your application, puts you in Power Key for your separate programs. This means that you can define separate "Business Letter", "Personal Correspondence", "Spreadsheet" and "Basic Programming" keymaps and load one when you switch applications. We supply the program with 4 keymaps; Basic, PascaIC/WORK/ and you set another 59 keys to common variable names or to any sequences you desire. {n} means press key-n together with the 'Power Key'. POWER KEYS allows you to load and save keyboard definitions allowing separate 'Keywords'ou can do this by preceding .PRINTER (or the name of your printer) with the current delimiter. I.e. if the current delimiter is # and you wish to print the current keymap, simply: 1) Display the Keymap Solid-Apple Tab then M 2)WY E F G H CS.3. I *CS.3. J .RAM/T1 K PowerKeys L M N NO| O P .PROFILE/ Q R S .KBD| 6 VCALC.KBD| 7 PRINTER.KBD| 8 9 : ; < = > ? @ A ATUNC/ B BBS.ARCHIVE/ C D & ' ( ) * + , - . / 0 1 2 3 4 TEZP.KBD| 5 WJitting CA-Tab and then M (for menu). You can create as many keymaps as you wish as they are stored on disk and loaded upon demand. TYPICAL POWERKEYS KEYMAP Power Keys /// ! TEZP.KBD " # $ % tion key. The ability to toggle means you can usually avoid conflicts within individual programs. The macros are represented by a "keymap" shown below. These keymaps are easily created and can be printed to a printer or disk or accessed instantly by hecided to use the open-apple (OA) and closed-apple (CA) keys as his "powerkeys". One can toggle between these keys as the PowerKey because various A/// programs also want to use the CA key (Word Juggler, for example) or the OA key (3 EZPieces) as a funcApple /// has the ability to recognize more than these characters for K by using the shift, control, open-apple or closed-apple keys. Control-shift-k can be defined to mean whatever the programmer wants. In the case of PowerKeys DM+, Daryl Anderson has dZ\]^_`abcdefghijklme one key on your keyboard and get a word or phrase in response. In typing this review, I have redefined my K key to include "PowerKeys" as one of its functions. Normally you only have two functions defined for K, that is "k" and shift-k or "K". The APPLE THREE USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 3 NUMBER 5 MAY 1986 POWERKEYS DM+ The first question to be answered is "What is PowerKeys?". The heart of PowerKeys DM+ is a "keyboard macro" program. Simply a macro is the ability to be able to typm. - Rod Whitten Print the Keymap P then #.PRINTER where means Carriage Return or Enter. This information is in the Cut & Paste portion of the manual. We had 13 members at the last meeting, who ordered a copy of this excellent utility prograSCOUTS/ T TEZP.DATA/ U 5/86| V W X Y YES| Z [ \ ] ^ _ 1 3EZP, AW, QF, WJ, AVC, VC, Catalyst\ 2 3 Option [\] CR char [|] 123 Mode [NK] Power Key [CA] At-Cursor [@] The last line shown above shows which keys have certain special functions. The PowerKey is the Closed Apple (CA), the Carriage Return character is the | (vertical slash), and the "aracters. Useful to programmers. ShowTime (GT) reads your system clock and displays the time and date in the bottom of the screen. This does not have the timer features of the OnTime driver, but is cheaper. QuikScrn (GS) allows you to dump part of a nly some of them, then your help screen will reflect only those modules you have. The prices shown are my additions, they are not on the Help Screen. The Ascii Table (GA) is a single screen, which displays the Decimal and Hex values of the first 128 ch QuikScrn $29.95 [GC] QuikCat $19.95 [GS] PrintMgr $19.95 [GF] DiskMgr $19.95 [GD] Dialer $29.95 [GN] NotePad $29.95 This is the help screen, if you have all the currently available modules. If you purchase o alter Key macro [X] eXit [H] Help [CO] Change Option char [CC] Change char [CA] Change Atcurs char [CP] Toggle Power Key [CN] Toggle 123 Numeric Mode [GA] AsciiTbl $19.95 [GT] ShowTime $19.95 [GP] text, type the x (for eXit). One of the nice touches of PowerKeys DM+ is the Help Screen. This pops up by typing CA-Tab, H (for Help). It looks like: Power Keys Command Summary : [L] Load keymap [S] Save keymap [M] show Map [K](the backslash in the example keymap above) and .PRINTER (or whatever your print or output device is named). An important point is how to get out of this mode. To exit the keyboard defination phase, simply hit your RETURN key. To return back to your nue on, unfortunately 3 EZPieces is not one that does. It stops whenever it hits a carriage return and waits for the next keystroke. To print the keymap, display it on the screen (CA-Tab, M), GP (for the QuikScrn module), then type the Option character r keymap to "perfect timing", the sequence of commands would be: 'CA-Tab', 'k', 'p,perfect timing'. One can also chain the various macros together, up to 128 total characters. Most programs allow one to use the carriage return with the macro and contiw keymap, one loads the Null.kbd (CA Tab, L, Null.kbd) and then defines the keymap by typing CA-Tab, then k (for keyboard) and then p,.PROFILE/. This would give the entry shown above for P. If I later wanted to redefine the letter P in this particulan on how to configure your boot disk. To get to other keymaps, I just use PowerKeys. Using the keymap shown above, the keystrokes to get my Visicalc keymap are: Closed Apple Tab (CA-Tab), L (for Load keymap), then Solid Apple 6 (SA 6). To define a ne If you are using Catalyst, you may need to learn about dynamically loading. The keymap is not part of .CONSOLE, but PowerKeys automatically loads the "Default Keymap" from whatever disk you have predefined. The users manual has a very good explanatioto replace the original .CONSOLE with the PowerKeys version. After that, whenever you boot up the program, you have also booted PowerKeys. This new driver is 8K larger than your old driver, but unless you are using Catalyst that should not be a problem. ve an idea of what PowerKeys DM+ is, but wonder how do I make it work on my Apple /// programs? It is now much easier that the original version. The heart of PowerKeys is still the .CONSOLE driver on your program boot disk. You use System Utilities supermacro" (the 64 key macros) are on the numeric keypad (NK). These features become obvious with minimum use. The length of the individual macros are 16 characters, except for the 3 supermacros 1, 2, and 3, which are 64 characters long. You now haline, all of a line, or all of a page to any SOS allowed output device, a printer, a disk drive, or a ramdisk. If you dump to screens to the same file, the second is simply appended to the end of the first. QuikScrn is a must have module for PowerKeys to be real functional. The original purchaser of PowerKeys get the Quickscreen free with their free upgrade. QuikCat (GC) gives the catalog of any pathname you specify. It is not a full System Utilities type catalog as it only displays the first subdinpqrstuvwxyzversions. My first response was, "Why do I need a new ramdisk, I already have the one from Titan", but fortunately I decided to the read the short "manual" on the disk. The disk contains 6 different versions of the ramdisk. Three for the /// + II (64KAPPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 4 NUMBER 3 MARCH, 1987 SOFTWARE New Ram Disk From Daryl Anderson's "Power Cave" have come several new offerings. Actually one new offering, a ram disk for Titan /// + II and /// + //e owners, with many is program. I did. - Rod Whitten (Editors Note: Has anyone out there used On Three's Desk Top Mananger yet? If so, why not write a review for us so we can compare and contrast from a users viewpoint) neral the manual is written for the novice. Some things in the manual take some hunting to find (there is no index), but everything I have looked for is there. My recommendation is that if you want to use your A/// for more than a big typewriter, buy thsk (Daryl keeps shipping costs down that way and it is easily updated , if necessary). More modules are planned for the future and the program is obviously not copy protected. Some technical notes are included ("not for the faint of heart"), but in geY 14075 716-648-2462 One of the advantages of this program is that you can talk to the author. He is quite helpful and if a bug exists, he will fix it. How many other programs that you own can you say that about. The manual is included on the di all the modules the price to ATUNC members is $150.00. If you only want 3 modules, take 25% off the total module price. With 6 modules, take 35% off the total module price. The address is: DA Datasystems 3792 Windover Drive Hamburg, N mans calendar pack. One can use reverse video to highlight notes. You could be a To Do list on it and pop it up in the middle of any program or take a quick note in the middle of a phone call. The price of the basic DM+ program is $49.95. For DM+ ande to your ramdisk and run the program from there. QuikDial (GD) requires a autodial modem (but not an RS232 driver) and will allow you to dial numbers from a keymap from within a program. Notepad (GN) is a mini word processor and can be set up as a poorare in the middle of an application if you wish or it will format a disk. If you have not had a formatted disk to save a file on, while you are in the middle of an application, you will appreciate this feature. The file copy would allow you to copy a filol codes. You can send any code that your printer needs to change pitch, bold the print, enlarge the print or change the margins. The appropriate codes should be in your printer manual. DiskMngr (GF) will copy a file from one disk to another, while you es. It allows you to send printer control codes to your printer at any time. It is an easy way to set up your printer. You do not have to memorize any codes, you use PowerKeys. You display my PRINTER.KBD and hit the appropriate key to send the contrrectory of the pathname you specify. It gives filename, type of file and number of blocks in each file. It does not total the number of blocks in that subdirectory. (There are two blocks in one K of storage). PrintMgr (GS) is one of my favorite modul Apple II+ emulation) and three for the Titan /// + //e (128K Apple //e emulation). The three different versions of the ramdisk are: 1) .ram140 - This can emulate a 140K drive and could be used for mass copying operations from memory or any other ramd1/SOS.DRIVER) 4) Hit ESCAPE, then D(elete). Highlight the current .RAM driver and hit RETURN. Hit ESCAPE to exit delete mode. 5) G(enerate a new system and save it to any disk that has enough room under some other filename likSystem Utilities and select S(ystem Configuration) 2) Put the boot disk of the program you want the ramdisk driver on (Word Juggler, Catalyst, 3EZPieces or whatever) in DRIVE 2. 3) R(ead) .d2/SOS.DRIVER (note: the default is .dryl Anderson's ramdisk and install it on your disks. The instructions in the Titan book are good for the initial installation, but might confuse you if you are replacing a ramdisk. The steps for replacing the ramdisk driver are as follows: 1) Boot he buffering utility. All are scheduled for a March release. Hopefully they will be released so I can have a better description of them in the April newsletter. - Rod Whitten Installing a Ram Disk Inspired by the article above, you decided to order Daand back to SOS (which you cannot do now). The second program will allow you to go from the Catalyst menu to 64K (or 128K) ///+// emulation (which you cannot do now with Quark) and then back to SOS when you are done. The third program is a harddisk cack is available from OnThree for those of you who have the 512K board. COMING SOON from DA Datasystems are several new programs. The first will allow you to go from the Catalyst menu to 48K Apple II emulation (which Quark has already allowed you to do) when I had 3K previously. My preference is the .ram128f as I do not have to remember to format the ramdisk and it is plenty small for me and 128K is all I ever use. NOTE: You can only use these ramdisk, IF you have the Titan board. A different ramdis be lost, if you reboot with Control Reset. For those with Catalyst and have the "almost greater than 51K" driver file problem, then the 2K version is a godsend. I replaced the Titan ramdisk with the DA Datasystems version and I now have 13K available om 3EZPieces and then exit 3EZP and boot Word Juggler (using Control Reset, not the ON/OFF switch) and the ASCII file would still be there to read. Another possible use is if you get hung up and have to reboot, your data, stored on the ramdisk, will nott the meeting and want to buy a real relational database.) One use of this product will be for those of you who do not have Catalyst or Selector and want to quickly pass info between programs. For example, you could print an ASCII file to the ramdisk frall come on the same disk and will cost ATUNC members only $20 each if they are ordered before 3/31/87. Mention the "March ATUNC Special" when ordering. (Under the same pricing special is Omnis3 for only $170 for those of you who saw the February demo af this ramdisk IS preserved during a "warm" reboot. 3) .ram128f - This is larger (2K) version of the .ram128, that auto- matically formats the ramdisk upon startup. The memory of this ramdisk is also preserved during a "warm" reboot. These versions that creates a 128K ramdisk that still needs to be formatted. This could be used if you left your machine on most of the time or if you did not mind going into system utilities to format it when you first startup the machine each day. The contents oisk operation. Disadvantage is that it is large (13K) and also grabs 12K of your onboard memory for a total potential cost of 25K. The ramdisk memory is not preserved over a "warm" (control reset) reboot. 2) .ram128 - This is small (1K driver size)e .d2/temp. 6) Q(uit) the System Configuration mode back to the System Utilities Main Menu. 7) Reload the S(ystem Configuration) and R(ead) in your temporary file (.d2/temp), then place the disk with the ramdisk on it in drive 2 and read in the ramdisk driver you want. For the 128K, Titan ///+//e, automatically formatting version you would type .d2/ram128f. driver and hit return. You now have configured your SOS.DRIVER file. 8) Hit ESCA Vol. 2 No. 8 AUGUST, 1985 Q2. Is there a utility program to convert Visicalc Templates from A][ to A///? A2. Visicalc files are ASCII text files and a number of programs will move them from the ][ to the ///. One is the DOS-SOS Converter from Intehitten |~have two areas of definite superiority. One is the size of the spreadsheet and second is the speed of loading saving and recalculation. Their relative sizes are: Rows Columns 3 EZPieces 127 999 AVCalc 63 254 - Rod W VOLUME 3 NUMBER 8 AUGUST 1986 3 EZ PIECES SPREADSHEET SIZE The two most used spreadsheets on the A/// are Advanced Visicalc and 3 EZ Pieces. The spreadsheet in 3EZP does not have all the commands that Advanced Version Visicalc does, but it does  Ƕ7{VISI.PRODUCTSvǶ5' '/SPREADSHT.SIZES}Ƕ57{.VISI.AP2.TO.A3Ƕ68{+VISI.BRIDGEǶ69{-VISI.COMMANDSǶ6{)VISI.INFO Ƕ6{/VISI.N.LOTUS123ell. I tend to use the external drive when ever possible to lessen the wear on the harder to repair internal drive. - Rod Whitten all your boot disks, you could continue to save it on all your disks. A word of caution, do not replace the .console driver on Quark disks with other .console drivers. Note that while I used .d2 in the example above, you can use your built-in drive as wine and count over. The slot next to the ON/OFF switch is #1). Hit ESCAPE & return to the main menu 9) G(enerate) the new file and Save it on the boot disk of the program you started with. IF the SOS.DRIVER file is the same on PE and then E(dit) the .ram128f driver. I would change the name to .RAM (option 1) and you must identify the slot (option 3) that your Titan board is in (for a ///+//e always use 3, for a ///+II look at back of your machrnational Apple Core. Word Juggler Version 2.6 and above will read a DOS 3.3 text file (Note: after reading the file you need to store it as an ASCII file for it to be readable by VC. To store a WJ file as ASCII textfile, one must precede the pathname  APPLE /// THREE USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOL. 1 NO. 2 NOVEMBER, 1984 MORE ADVANCED VISICALC CONTINUED\ From Francis Upton T TAB Specifies what cell the cursor will move to next, when you press 'TAB', [B], or 'shift tab'. You can use this foro date no calls have been returned. Vis Bridge/DJ is a program with great promise and little support. We like it well enough that we will keep trying even if the technical support staff will not. Elliot Fabric technical support. Thus far we have called them five times in the last two weeks. Each time their technical support staff has been unable to come to the phone. Each time they promise to have someone from their technical support staff return the call. T 3) For reasons unknown the 6th, 11th, 16th, and every fifth quote thereafter gives an invalid symbol error message. This is odd since we ran a series of seven stock quotes repeated four times. 4) Solutions, Inc. promises to return phone calls withine off of profile after changing about 5 lines in three different basic routines, but it still looks back to drive one and will not run unless Vis Bridge/DJ is in .d1. 2) This program has not yet been successful using a /// EZ Pieces Template. alc portfolio template file, then load the second VisiCalc file which Vis Bridge/DJ created. The calculations are made and your portfolio is updated automatically. Goodbye manual entries! We have several minor problems: 1) Vis Bridge/DJ runs famples come with the program. A dif file is created from the VisiCalc template file. VisBridge/DJ uses the dif file to gather the quotes and dump them into a second VisiCalc template file. After you disconnect, reboot VisiCalc. First load your VisiC April 1985 VOL. 2 NO. 4 VIS BRIDGE/DJ Solutions, Inc.'s Vis Bridge/DJ program runs in native Apple /// dials and logs on to Dow Jones News/Retrieval Service. It gets your quotes and hangs up. You design a portfolio template VisiCalc file, clear exwith an asterick i.e. *.D2/TESTFILE or *BLANK1/TESTFILE). The another way is to use the ProDos Systems disk, which has a DOS to PRODOS converter. To use this you will need an A//e or the Titan card in your ///. data entry. Y sets a tab stop. Cursor moves to next cell that has been assigned a tab stop when you press tab. Shift-tab moves the cursor back to the next tab. N removes tab stop D defaults to global setting L LABEL How you can formchange the contents of a cell without typing the entire contents of the cell. You can insert and delete characters anywhere in the entry. (This works very well on setting up your formulas). [Edit] will be displayed on the prompt line to let you know thatAfter typing /D, move the cursor to the last row/column you want to delete. The program will delete all the rows/columns you have called for, after you answered "Y". When you use delete \all\ will be gone so be careful! /E = EDIT or ([E]) Lets you Row Deletes row or range of rows "C" Column Deletes column or range of columns You will be asked "Y to confirm" If you are sure of the results of your command then "Y". If you are not sure and you want to get out of the command type [C]. Range anything else to get out of the command. A All includes all the commands in memory S Sheet clears only the sheet, leaves all commands in memory. /D = DELETE The row or column the cursor is \on\ is the row or column that will be deleted. "R" r \Completely\ clear the \entire\ sheet. Everything on the sheet will go to magnetic heaven - be careful. This command will ask you Type Y to confirm If you know what is going to happen type Y. If you don't understand what is going on type [C] or pe them. Type ! to turn off immediate mode. D Default Causes the cell to be displayed according to the current global settings. /B = Blank Blanks the contents of the cell the cursor is on only. Can be completed with 'return' or 'arrow'. /C = Clea /AV2F 1.00. I Displays values in integer form. S Displays values in scientific notation. * Displays values in graph format; same as /f* D Default as set by /gav. ! Immediate mode. Allows you to view attribute setting changes as you ty Values are multiplied by 100 and displayed with percent sign (%). 0.5 will display 50% and 1 as 100%. G General same as the initial program default for value displays. F Fixed format. Specifies the number of digits to the right of the decimal. egl (DR); negative numbers displayed with (CR). , Commas in numbers with more than 3 intergers, as in 1,000. . Displays a decimal point in all values. Z suppresses trailing zeros after the decimal point in cells with /AVF or /AVS settings. %+; negative by -. No sign is associated with zero. - Negative values are preceded by -. No signs are associated with 0 or positive values. ( Parenthesis. Negative values are enclosed in parenthises. C Positive numbers displayed with debit symboen the gutters. > Right justifies the value between the gutters. L Left gutter. Set the number of spaces for the left gutter (/AV2L, for example). If no number is used sets gutter to 1. R Same as for left. + Positive values are preceded by R Same as for left. F Fills the space between the gutters with the label repeated. C Centers the label between the gutters. D Defaults to global setting. V VALUE How you can format your value entries < Left justifies the value betweat you label entries < left justifies the label between the gutters > right justifies the label between the gutters L Left gutter. Sets the number of space for the left gutter (/AL2L, for example. If no number is used sets gutter to 0. you are in edit mode. The only way out is (return) to complete the command or [C] to cancel the command. Up Arrow Go to last character on line Down Arrow Go to first character on line Right Arrow Move left one character Left Arrow Move right one character (Escape) Deletes the character to the left of the cursor /F = FORMAT Provides a particular display format for the entry at the cursor location. D Default Defaults to the last format set with /G (Global) G General T APPLE /// THREE USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOL. 1 NO. 1 OCTOBER, 1984 ADVANCED VISICALC with Francis Upton, Sr. GENERAL INFORMATION The term "RETURN" and "ENTER" mean the same thing. The term "ARROW" means one of the four arrow keys. The term " type the TO range and (return). You can specify your move two ways: by pointing with the cursor, or by typing an integer and R or C. olumn Start by haveing your cursor on the row that you want to move. Type /M prompt line will read Move: From: R C or Range. Where you are at now is the start of the FROM press the . and type the cell number for the end of the from range (return) backward to last cell with tab set R Return B Escape (delete) C Control-C (break) P Pause and display messare : to continue K Chain current sequence to another sequence /M = MOVE R Row C Csequence (Return) sequence scroll Characters Caret ( ) U Up Arrow D Down Arrow < Left Arrow > Right Arrow ? Help TF Tab forward to next cell with tab set TB Tab After typing /I move the cursor to the last row/column you want to insert the program will insert all the rows/columns you have called for. /K = KEYSTROKE MEMORY COMMAND [K] = Sequence Name: A-Z C Delete all sequences: Y to confirm E Edit By typing [Q] you will insert a "?" in your text. /I = INSERT Will insert a new row/column at the cursor. "R" Row Inserts fow or range of rows above the cursor. "C" Column Inserts column or range of columns to the left of the cursor. ulation or manual recalculation. Note: When set to manual use the "!" to force a recalculation. F Format: D G I L R $ * = Same as format commands. ? HELP Will bring up the help screen that applies to what command you are at. [Q] for ? Markn Width (/GC) sets the column width. Default column width is 9. C changes the width of the column the cursor is on. O Reeval Order R C (/GO) sets how the worksheet will be recalculated, by ROW or COLUMN. R Recalc: A M (/GR) Automatic recalcepeating label). /G = GLOBAL Take an action that affects the entire window that the cursor is in. With window at 1 the entire sheet is affected. With window at 'H' or 'V' just the window that the cursor is in will be changed. A Attribute C Columthan the width of the cell = Define You can define a series of commands for the format and store them under a letter or (!,@,#,$,^,*,(),",') using the attributes. - Repeating You can repeat a label character across a cell. Same as/- command (r Displays dollars and cents format. Value with two decimal places (.00) a $ is not displayed and command has no affect on labels. * Graph Displays the number of asterisks equal to the truncated (not rounded) interger value of the cell. One less ommands. L Left Aligns label with the left edge of the cell. Aligns values with second space of the left side of the cell. R Right Aligns label with the right edge of the cell. Aligns values with the right side of cell. $ Dollars his is how VisiCalc comes up on the screen first time. I Interger Rounds all values to the nearest whole number. Values are stored with full precision in memory and full precision values are used in all calculations. NOTE: See @ round and @ int c[x]" means the characters in the brackets are "CONTROL" this is done by holding the control key and pressing the letter key at the same time. THE SCREEN \Top row - of screen\ Current location (cell) e.g. A1. If a value or label is in cell (V)al APPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOL 4 NUMBER 5 MAY, 1987 Advanced Visicalc vs Lotus The current issue of PC Magazine has an article comparing the features of Advanced Version Visicalc on the A/// with Lotus 123 Version 1A. It makes interestiore next time. Protect cell contents from being altered. U Un-protect cell A Allows labels and values in cell (All) L Allows only labels in cell. V Allows only values in cell. # Allows only numbers in cell. D Defaults to global setting. M N display cell contents D defaults to global setting. M Modify Controls wheter or not data can be entered in a cell and what kind of data can be entered (labels, values, or numbers). Pformulas in the cells. Y display all formulas in cells where they were entered. N don't display formulas. Normal display. D defaults to global setting. H Hide Makes contents of cell invisible Y makes cell contents invisible. You can use the arrow key to point (move the cursor) to the cell that you want to include in your formula. \COMMAMDS\ / Command: ABCDEFGIKMPRSTVW - Advanced VisiCalc BCDEFGIMPRSTVW VisiCalc /A = Attribute E Expression Displays ow keys. \GO TO\ command is another way to move to a location on the sheet. > GO TO: (coordinate) type "shift >" and type cell you want to go to then (return). The cursor fills one cell. A cell is referred to by its location: eg A1 or B12. . To start with a "space" type " To start with a number type " " = labels the " is used to start a "label" with a number or a operand (+,-,.,@,#,%,*,(,),/,=). \Moving around the Worksheet\ To move from one location to another use the arr 63 columns (letters) wide (BK) \Value\ or \Formula\ The system will come up ready to have values or labels entered. If you type a number then letters the system will beep at you. \Label\ To start with a letter just type it inA and row 1 is location (cell) A1. The white rectangle is the "cursor". This is the place where you can enter information on the sheet. What you are typing into the cell also used when doing (edit). Spread sheet layout: 254 rows (numbers) when you are working with a command. Memory indicator tells the amount of memory available in thousands of characters. \Third row - of screen\ Edit Line --------------------- All the way across The \cursor\ is the intersection of column ue or (L)abel Displays what is in that cell. Recalculation is taking place (!). Recalculation order "R" row or "C" column. \Second row - of screen\ Prompt line ------------------- memory indicator. Prompt line tells you what to do nextng reading. It also has a table for comparing the features of both programs. The reason a MS-DOS magazine did this is the lawsuit that Lotus has filed against two Lotus clone software distributers, who put out Twin and VP-Planner. There is similiar ar APPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOL. 2 NO. 10 OCTOBER, 1985 Q1. Why is my Word Juggler text screen Inverse video i.e. Black Letters on a Green Background. A1. Word Juggler video must be set to INVERSE to look "normal". This is set wWORD.JUGGLERvǶ7' '/WORDJUG.INVERSEMǶ7,WORDJUG.PROB'Ƕ7+WORDJUG.REVǶ8.WORDJUG.SEARCHǶ88123. They have done this with HAL, a command oriented front end, and Freelance + which are programs that enhance the original product and thereby lessen the value of a clone. -Rod Whitten e profits of Lotus. The heritage of Lotus is obvious in Visicalc, but the same heritage of Visicalc could be traced to an accountants ledger pad. Lotus should protect their market share by continuing to innovate or producing add-ons that only support nd delayed the development of the 16 bit ][ for several years. I would hope that Lotus loses their suit, but if they win I feel that Software Arts should also win, and following that logic to its conclusion, Software Arts should then get the rights to th the main reason that Lotus was not on the /// was our "friend" at Apple, Steve Jobs. The developers of Lotus were beta testers for AVC on the ///. The lack of encouragement by Apple for any product that might take away from the Mac orphaned the /// a the conclusion that it is a copy, an improved copy, but still a copy. You get the speed of 3EZPieces, although not the ability to keep multiple files on the desktop, and the wealth of commands of AVC. I wonder if it will be brought out in the trial that are rudimentary at best. The macros in Lotus provide more power than those in AVC, but again this is just an advance, not an original thought. The ease with which I was able to adapt to Lotus, ie all of AVC's features being found in Lotus leads me tor itself as an "integrated program", because it has a database and graphics program combined with the spreadsheet, but I do not feel this was the reason for its sales. The database is on a par with the sorting capabilities in 3 EZ Pieces and the graphicspe of spreadsheets with Lotus that you can with AVC, except that I find some formatting is easier with AVC. The biggest strength of Lotus, to me, is its speed. Large files in AVC take forever, or so it seems, to load and save. Lotus also made a name fotle soap opera. My personal opinion is that anyone who has used Advanced Version Visicalc and 3EZPieces can move right into Lotus with very little problem. There are a wealth of additional features with Lotus, but you would be able to build the same tyticle and tables that compare each of these programs with Lotus. An interesting sidelight is that the owners of the rights to Visicalc, Software Arts, has filed a suit against Lotus on the same grounds that Lotus filed their own suit. It makes a nice litith the System Configuration Program as follows. 1) Boot System Utilities and hit S (System Configuration) 2) Read your SOS.DRIVER file on your Word Juggler disk 3) Hit ESCape and go to option 4 ?????? 4) Change to inverse. 5) Generate new s to order at 7 pm by Club President Chuck Schreiber. The presentation for the evening focussed on the Word Juggler word processing program and its companion spelling checker, Lexicheck. Francis Upton gave an informative and detailed talk on the prog APPLE /// THREE USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOL. 1 NO. 2 NOVEMBER, 1984 MINUTES OF THE CLUB MEETING HELD OCTOBER 25, 1984 The meeting was held in room 201 of the Old Science Building at San Francisco State University in San Francisco and was broughtinto two documents. - Barry Downes it may have only been one line at the bottom of the file.) Safer approach is not to fill the file quite to the gills in the first place. Leave a 100 lines or so as pad. This also allows you to make corrections in the file without having to split it scape" key followed by the "Return" key. Your document should now be displayed on the screen ready to be used. You will probably find that a small amount of the file has not been recovered. (I don't really remember how much at the moment, but I think - concerting discovery only when you next try to load the file. Instead of seeing that lenghty file you worked so hard on appear on screen, you get an error message coldly telling you that Word Juggler is out of memory. Solution: immediately hit the "E run into a scary, though, as it turns out, not serious situation. After saving a maximum sized file to your disk in the usual way (and with no error message being displayed), you may be totally unaware that a certain problem exists. You make your dis APPLE THREE USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 3 NUMBER 5 MAY 1986 APPLE THREE HINTS HINT 1: A MINOR WORD JUGGLER PROBLEM If you are creating a Word Juggler document that reaches the maximum capacity of lines that the program can hold, you mayystem 6) Replace the SOS.DRIVER on your WJ disk (write protect tab off). disk (write protect tab off). rams, followed by a question-and-answer period. Francis has been a member of the club since the early days of the /// and is currently doing independent consulting. Some of the interesting points that were made concerning WJ: The latest version is VOLUME NAME (/DISKNAME) OR DEVICE NAME (.Dx)"P12);::"80C";a$;:Zb$="CHANGING DISKS"$d=23:=0::"80C";b$;::12).n=12:=20:"MAKE A NEW MENU FOR DISK: ";N$xN$)<2110=N$ :210 I=1L(A$(I),A$))200B$0 WAP /// SIG MENU.MAKER PROGRAM (v. 6.2) =".D1"210: Coldstart (320: Warmstart &*X=11000: TEXT SLOW-DOWN LOOP ,X.1 CHANGE DISK SUBROUTINE23œ202:2200<RFa$=" YOU MAY SELECT YOUR DISK BY or "REPLACE WITH" just retype the same information. Now you can go through the document easily hitting a return each time to see all occasions of the word. - Barry Downes, New York pad-1) and having to retype what your are looking for each time, use the Change command (numeric keypad-3) and when the "SEARCH FOR" instruction is shown on the bottom of the screen enter what you are trying to find, now when you hit RETURN and are asked f APPLE /// USERS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 JANUARY, 1987 SEARCHING THROUGH A WORD JUGGLER FILE ... Tip on looking through a long Word Juggler document for all occasions of a given word, etc. Rather than using the Find command (numeric keygenerally concluded by the lawyers present that WJ is the best word processing program for doing production (volume) work, and is also easy for typists to learn. on built in to WJ. The pKaso U-card can be used to print other fonts, such as those available in System Utilities. WJ will do block load, store, and delete. It is necessary to put a star in front of an ASCII text file to load it. It was a printer filter in assembly language) to get the printer to stop in the middle of a line to change print wheels. However, Applewriter will allow you to do this easily. There is an excellent tutorial on the WJ disk. There is a typewriter functi2.6.3. It is possible, and especially handy if 2 or more users like to use different formats, to save the format settings as files. WJ allows you to insert a DOS 3.3 text file into a /// text file. It would be difficult (you'd have to write (J)=A$(I),1,31)!J/2<>J/2)=4:=+1:ۙ=44B$(J);:J=J+1I:1,180,22:2,280,21:2,2380,23:8A$(1000),B$(1000),C%(511),C$(20),name$(20):=10:=0UCA=128:LCA=UCA+32CT=15 IF PREFIX$= PREFIX$+MID$(B$(I),LT LISTING"::202 1020#2,B$(I),16,B)ž#242:::1160Z=1#2;A$:"78A";A$Z=Z+1:Z>1842:::Z=1980*:=23:=0::"79C";"CONTINUE...?":1C$:C$<>"Y"C$<>"y"C$<>"N"C$<>"n"1030C$="N"C$="n"11 MENU.MAKER TEXT MODULE890&*X=11000: TEXT SLOW-DOWN LOOP ,X.1,180,22:2,280,21:2,2380,23:z:A$="LISTING "+B$(I),16,B)$=01:=0::"80C";A$;::12)>=23:=0::"79C";"PRESS ANY KEY TO HA 1600 &:WW=1:0 :SEG=1;".D1/S EG.F" SEG=1".D1/SEG.G"diskname$=3802  CATCH PASCAL TEXT FILES 202 :F*=08:"78C";"SORRY BUT MENU.MAKER CAN'T READ PASCAL TEXT FILES."04=10:"M$="NOVEMBER":1750M$="DECEMBER":1750826);"-";M$;" ";Ѡ,2));", ";"19";Р,2);" ";/П,2))=>13П,2))-12;џ,6);:1780$П,2))=0"12";џ,6);:ٟ;$П,2))=>12" PM-":" AM-" 1830WW=1530 =26:=211660,1670,1680,1690,1700,1710,1720,1730,1740^M$="JANUARY":1750hM$="FEBRUARY":1750rM$="MARCH":1750|M$="APRIL":1750M$="MAY":1750M$="JUNE":1750M$="JULY":1750M$="AUGUST":1750M$="SEPTEMBER":1750M$="OCTOBER":1750T 0")2070H540R\A$="RUNNING "+B$(I),16,B)f"79C";A$;:=0pB$(I),16,B) z::SEG=1".D1/SEG.T"t=+B$(I),16,B) yCT=CT+1~240:=24:=0:"@ ..... "DATE.TIME.LINE" ....JM=Ҡ,4,2))BTM1630,1640,1650,0=+IBOTM/2-.5):I=IBOTM:I/2=I/2)I=I-1 œ2120B=B$(I),16)," ")-1 B$(I),"BASIC 0")850B$(I),"TEXT 0")890 B$(I),"CAT 0")1140*B$(I),"FONT 0")18504B$(I),"FOTO 0")1930>B$(I),"PASTXB$(I);v:520: 500THPOS=4:I/2=I/2)I=I-1I=IBOTM THPOS=44:I/2<>I/2)I=I+1I2=-1:I=I-2:IBOTM<30THPOS=44I=IBOTM/2)*2:=+IBOTM/2)-1:CA)"PRINT.ALL": OA+P 3HA=(81+UCA)A=(81+LCA):::: OA+Q Quits 3IA=(83+LCA)A=(83+UCA)"PRINT.SHOW": OA+S 2JA=(68+LCA)A=(68+UCA)/Screen.Savers/HELLON=THPOS:B$(I);XA<8A>11540bA-7640,660,690,720l:=THPOS:ٺ1600 =Q:WW=0A=:A=21A=9&oldprefix$=40A=31410: Control C "aborts" program to Basic(:A=13770: Return Selects a file *DA=27:50: Escape to change disks/FA=324000: back out one directory level 3GA=(80+UCA)A=(80+L"BASIC 0":150A$="TEXT 0":150A$="CAT 0":150A$="FONT 0":150A$="FOTO 0":150A$(L),"BLOCKS")510*=27:=19:"FREE MEMORY AVAILABLE: ";=7:=20:"80C";A$(L);$:=5:THPOS=4:I=1:IBOTM=J-1:620Q=:=26:=21:sic; +Q Quits."r12);::"80C";a$;:+w#9,"DISKNAME.DAT":#9;DISKNAME$:#9|d$=DISKNAME$$=23:=0::"80C";d$;::12)201M=3:=14:"This /// SIG Disk is \^ 19";Р,2)", Washington Apple `, Ltd."=4:B$(1)="":B$(2)=""A$=16,B) THEN 240 #1, d$="":=10:"80C";d$ ž#1300I=0"I=I+1:#1;A$(I):290,#1 6L=I-1@j=1:same=0 J:SEG=0 Tœ2030^CT<1CT=1cCT>13000Zha$="{,|,~,}; selects; to new disk; G$:::".D1/MENU.MAKER",320;""; 2D=1:F=1 <#4;a$ FD=D+1 P#5;a$ZD=60#5;12)dD=60D=1nF=F+1::d$;::Y=1100:Y x13402  CATCH PASCAL TEXT FILES 202 :F*=08:"78C";"SORRY BUT MENU.MAKER CAN'T READ PASCAL TEXT FILES."0 d$="" A$="PRINTING "+B$(I),16,B)=01:=0::"80C";A$;:#3,B$(I),16,B)Z=1#3;b$:"78A";b$Z=Z+1:Z=18:1290 1260 #4,B$(I),16,B)#5,".PRINTER"+ž#4#5;12):::".D1/MENU.MAKER",220(204::"79A"60;:=23:=0::"79C";"PRESS ANY KEY TO HALT LISTING": $1020.202 8::Z=1B::=23:=0::"79C";"WOULD YOU LIKE A PRINTED COPY?":1C$:C$<>"Y"C$<>"y"C$<>"N"C$<>"n"1170*C$="N"C$="n"".D1/MENU.MAKER",220110q$<>"1"80:ۺ110 :: /III.INF.28/USER.GROUPS 40 /III.INF.28/MORE.SORC.AP 41 /III.INF.28/ {Side.Two} 42 /III.INF.28/UTILITIES.MISC 43 /III.INF.28/VISI.PRODUCTS page - 1 Catalogs Referenced in this Listing : Ref Nmbr Catalog Name {id info} 44 /III.INF.28/WORD.JUGGLER page - 2 AW3.FOOTNOTES 4 TEXT 00005 06/12/91 23:12 06/05/91 22:58 1668 AW3.HINTS 4 TEXT 00006 06/20/91 23:03 06/05/91 22:58 2296 AW3.HINTS.PT2 4 TEXT 00007 06/20/91 23:04 06/05/91 22:58 3032 AW3.HINTS.PT3 4 TEXT 5/91 19:51 03/25/91 19:50 64636 ATUNC.PHILOS 39 TEXT 00010 03/17/92 22:56 06/07/91 22:00 4135 AW3.AND.DMP 4 TEXT 00016 06/11/91 17:17 06/05/91 22:57 7381 AW3.CHAR.COUNT 4 TEXT 00006 06/12/91 23:10 06/05/91 22:57 2082ER 3 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:04 06/05/91 22:57 512 ATUNC.FUTURE.1 39 TEXT 00005 03/17/92 22:50 06/07/91 21:59 1712 ATUNC.FUTURE.2 39 TEXT 00006 03/17/92 22:52 06/07/91 21:59 2350 ATUNC.NWSLTTR 2 TYP=19 00128 03/2/02/89 22:27 7571 AMORTIZATION.PG 27 TEXT 00005 07/30/91 22:57 06/06/91 23:25 1599 APPLE2.EMUL 10 TEXT 00011 04/20/91 13:55 06/05/91 23:11 4860 APPLE3.FOREVER 1 *TEXT 00009 03/02/89 23:00 03/02/89 22:27 4025 APPLEWRITTEXT 00003 07/27/91 23:21 06/06/91 23:04 957 A3.USES 19 TEXT 00006 07/27/91 23:34 06/06/91 23:04 1541 ADVANCED.VC 1 *TEXT 00007 03/02/89 22:48 03/02/89 22:27 3059 ADVANCED.VC2 1 *TEXT 00016 03/02/89 22:54 03 1813 A3.TO.A3.COMM 34 TEXT 00005 02/02/92 23:19 06/06/91 23:46 1584 A3.TO.COLOR.TV 22 TEXT 00011 09/15/91 22:46 06/06/91 23:13 4667 A3.TO.IBM.COMM 34 TEXT 00003 02/02/92 23:19 06/06/91 23:46 1021 A3.TO.IBM.TRANS 19 07/27/91 23:17 06/06/91 23:03 1667 A3.NOTES 1 *TEXT 00008 03/02/89 22:47 03/02/89 22:27 3259 A3.PUBLIC.DOM 19 TEXT 00011 07/27/91 23:19 06/06/91 23:03 4649 A3.STORIES 19 TEXT 00005 07/27/91 23:21 06/06/91 23:03 OR.COLLEGE 19 TEXT 00004 07/27/91 23:11 06/06/91 23:02 1057 A3.FOREVER 19 TEXT 00009 07/27/91 23:14 06/06/91 23:02 4062 A3.IN.EUROPE 19 TEXT 00007 07/27/91 23:16 06/06/91 23:02 3002 A3.MANIFESTO 19 TEXT 00005 08 06/06/91 23:00 5665 A2.GAMES.ON.A3 10 TEXT 00018 06/28/02 22:29 06/05/91 23:11 8385 A3.A2.MAC.ETC 25 TEXT 00018 09/15/91 23:04 06/06/91 23:18 8375 A3.EZ.REPAIRS 35 TEXT 00006 02/02/92 23:30 06/06/91 23:47 2405 A3.F 18 TEXT 00006 07/27/91 23:00 06/06/91 22:59 2517 A143.INSTALL 18 TEXT 00003 07/27/91 23:01 06/06/91 22:59 810 A143.MAINT.INFO 18 TEXT 00016 07/27/91 23:05 06/06/91 22:59 7531 A143.MAINT.PT2 18 TEXT 00013 07/27/91 23: (00/00/00) V0 41 III.INF.28 A143.AND.CATLST 18 TEXT 00001 07/27/91 22:59 06/06/91 22:58 448 A143.DCB.INFO 18 TEXT 00004 07/27/91 22:59 06/06/91 22:58 1120 A143.DRV.ALIGN 6 (00/00/00) V0 28 III.INF.27 (00/00/00) V0 32 III.INF.27 (00/00/00) V0 37 III.INF.28 (00/00/00) V0 11 III.INF.25 (00/00/00) V0 13 III.INF.25 (00/00/00) V0 20 III.INF.26 (00/00/00) V0 23 III.INF.2 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size (00/00/00) V0 3 III.INF.24 (00/00/00) V0 5 III.INF.24 00006 06/20/91 23:06 06/05/91 22:58 2102 AW3.PRINT.PROB 4 TEXT 00005 06/20/91 23:07 06/05/91 22:59 1648 AW3.SUPER.FIX 4 TEXT 00016 06/20/91 23:10 06/05/91 22:59 7284 AW3.SUPERAW3 4 TEXT 00004 06/20/91 23:17 06/05/91 22:59 1319 AW3.WPL 4 TEXT 00007 06/20/91 23:12 06/05/91 23:00 2794 AW3.WPL.PT2 4 TEXT 00015 06/20/91 23:16 06/05/91 23:00 6938 BADDISK.WARNING 35 TEXT 00003 02/05/92 22:24 06/06/91 23:47 826 0008 03/18/92 22:34 06/07/91 22:50 3471 COPY.OF.PROTECD 8 TEXT 00005 06/23/91 00:10 06/05/91 23:09 2017 COPY.PROTECTI.2 8 TEXT 00003 06/23/91 00:11 06/05/91 23:09 649 COPY.PROTECTION 8 TEXT 00005 06/23/91 00:13 06/05/91 2 CONFIDENCE.DOC 35 TEXT 00006 02/05/92 22:46 06/06/91 23:48 2432 CONFIDENCE.DOC2 35 TEXT 00012 02/05/92 22:49 06/06/91 23:48 5331 CONFIDENCE.TEST 35 TEXT 00010 04/20/91 13:54 06/06/91 23:49 4446 CONSTELATN.DSK 42 TEXT 02 22:32 06/05/91 23:12 1827 COMPUSERVE 2 *TEXT 00007 03/04/89 22:07 03/02/89 22:29 2754 COMPUSOURCE 34 TEXT 00006 02/02/92 23:20 06/06/91 23:46 2334 COMPUTER.TO.BUY 25 TEXT 00007 10/05/91 23:32 06/06/91 23:19 3060 WN 15 TEXT 00004 07/25/91 23:17 06/06/91 22:55 1361 CLOCK.RESET 35 TEXT 00003 02/05/92 22:26 06/06/91 23:48 825 COLOR.MON.HKUP 22 TEXT 00001 07/29/91 23:12 06/06/91 23:13 289 COMPATBILTY.A2 10 TEXT 00005 06/28/0/91 23:05 4691 CATLYT.TRANSFER 7 TEXT 00004 06/23/91 00:06 06/05/91 23:07 1455 CATLYT.UPGRADE 7 TEXT 00003 06/23/91 00:07 06/05/91 23:08 894 CATLYT.VS.SELEC 7 TEXT 00009 06/23/91 00:09 06/05/91 23:08 3665 CLOCK.MAKE.OT 00003 06/23/91 00:01 06/05/91 23:05 908 CATLYT.DECATER 7 TEXT 00001 06/23/91 00:02 06/05/91 23:05 511 CATLYT.DNAM.DRI 7 TEXT 00007 06/23/91 00:03 06/05/91 23:05 2756 CATLYT.DYNM.DRV 7 TEXT 00011 06/23/91 00:05 06/0531 CATALYST 5 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:06 06/05/91 23:04 512 CATALYST.MENU 2 *TEXT 00004 03/03/89 09:12 03/02/89 22:29 1256 CATLYT.COP.PRO 7 TEXT 00004 06/23/91 00:00 06/05/91 23:05 1377 CATLYT.COPY 7 TEX/03/89 09:03 03/02/89 22:28 759 BUSINESS.BASIC 5 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:05 06/05/91 23:01 512 BUSNSS.GRAPHICS 2 *TEXT 00015 03/03/89 09:10 03/02/89 22:29 6893 CABLE.SER.PNTR 26 TEXT 00008 07/30/91 22:44 06/06/91 23:20 35.LEDGER 27 TEXT 00006 07/30/91 22:58 06/06/91 23:25 2443 BUS.GRAF.FAIL 27 TEXT 00001 07/30/91 22:58 06/06/91 23:25 354 BUS.GRAF.PRINT 27 TEXT 00015 07/30/91 23:12 06/06/91 23:25 6946 BUSINESS.BASIC 1 *TEXT 00003 0306/05/91 23:03 3789 BBAS.UNDOC.FEAT 6 TEXT 00023 06/20/91 23:37 06/05/91 23:03 11126 BBAS.WORD.PUZZ 6 TEXT 00010 06/20/91 23:40 06/05/91 23:04 4300 BOOT.FROM.D2 35 TEXT 00001 02/05/92 22:25 06/06/91 23:48 458 BPI.GEN TEXT 00005 06/20/91 23:30 06/05/91 23:03 2000 BBAS.PROG.LIST 6 TEXT 00003 06/20/91 23:31 06/05/91 23:03 734 BBAS.RUNTIME.PM 6 TEXT 00004 06/20/91 23:32 06/05/91 23:03 1472 BBAS.STRUCTURED 6 TEXT 00009 06/20/91 23:33 2 2196 BBAS.EDUCATION 6 TEXT 00018 06/20/91 23:24 06/05/91 23:02 8500 BBAS.EXEC.COMMD 6 TEXT 00006 06/20/91 23:26 06/05/91 23:02 2498 BBAS.INFO.2 6 TEXT 00006 06/20/91 23:27 06/05/91 23:02 2251 BBAS.PD.DISK 66 06/28/02 22:31 06/05/91 23:12 2325 BASIC.LIMITS 1 *TEXT 00023 03/03/89 08:57 03/02/89 22:28 10753 BBAS.DISKLABELR 6 TEXT 00010 06/20/91 23:19 06/05/91 23:01 4138 BBAS.DRIVECLEAN 6 TEXT 00006 06/20/91 23:20 06/05/91 23:0 page - 3 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size BARCODE.READER 15 TEXT 00006 07/25/91 23:16 06/06/91 22:55 2257 BASIC.BUGS.EM 10 TEXT 00003:09 1652 COPY2PLUS.V6 8 TEXT 00003 06/23/91 00:15 06/05/91 23:09 916 COPYPROTECTION 5 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:07 06/05/91 23:08 512 DATABAS.CONVERT 27 TEXT 00027 07/30/91 23:09 06/06/91 23:26 12895 DELETE.KEY 2 *TEXT 00005 03/04/89 22:08 03/02/89 22:30 1758 DELETE.KEY.DRVR 42 TEXT 00005 03/18/92 22:36 06/07/91 22:50 1732 DELETE.KEY.MAKE 42 TEXT 00015 03/18/92 22:40 06/07/91 22:51 6970 DESKTOP.PUB 9 TEXT 00004 06/23/91 00:7 1056 EZP.DATA.IMPORT 12 TEXT 00004 07/07/91 16:04 06/06/91 22:47 1454 EZP.DATABAS.BUG 12 TEXT 00005 07/07/91 16:05 06/06/91 22:47 1903 EZP.DATE.FORMAT 12 TEXT 00003 07/07/91 16:06 06/06/91 22:48 702 EZP.DESKTOP.PUB 123 07/07/91 16:01 06/06/91 22:46 953 EZP.CALC.FIELDS 12 TEXT 00003 07/07/91 16:02 06/06/91 22:46 670 EZP.CUST.PTR.2 12 TEXT 00007 07/07/91 16:03 06/06/91 22:47 2617 EZP.CUSTOM.PRNT 12 TEXT 00004 07/07/91 16:03 06/06/91 22:4ULATION.OF.A2 5 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:08 06/05/91 23:11 512 EZP.512.UPGRADE 12 TEXT 00001 07/06/91 22:33 06/06/91 22:46 345 EZP.ADVANTAGE 12 TEXT 00001 07/06/91 22:34 06/06/91 22:46 418 EZP.APPLEWORKS 12 TEXT 00002:08 03/02/89 22:30 2685 EM.REBOOT 1 *TEXT 00006 03/03/89 09:02 03/02/89 22:28 2371 EMUL.COLOR 10 TEXT 00003 06/28/02 22:33 06/05/91 23:12 520 EMULAT.PROGRAMG 10 TEXT 00009 06/28/02 22:34 06/05/91 23:13 3916 EM 24 TEXT 00005 10/05/91 23:27 06/06/91 23:16 2029 DRIVER.SIZES 30 TEXT 00004 02/07/92 20:56 06/06/91 23:39 1371 DRIVER.SIZES.2 30 TEXT 00007 02/07/92 20:59 06/06/91 23:39 2882 DYNAMIC.DRIVERS 2 *TEXT 00007 03/04/89 2 21:50 22 DISKNAME.DAT 41 TEXT 00001 03/31/92 23:08 06/07/91 21:47 22 DOCUMENTATION 1 TEXT 00005 03/25/91 19:45 03/25/91 19:44 1737 DRAW.ON.3.CMDS 24 TEXT 00018 09/15/91 22:53 06/06/91 23:16 8508 DRAW.ON.3.REVW 00001 10/28/91 22:38 06/05/91 22:54 16 DISKNAME.DAT 28 TEXT 00001 02/07/92 21:22 06/06/91 23:36 24 DISKNAME.DAT 32 TEXT 00001 02/07/92 21:22 06/07/91 21:45 24 DISKNAME.DAT 37 TEXT 00001 03/31/92 23:08 06/07/91 DISKNAME.DAT 11 TEXT 00001 08/23/91 15:27 06/05/91 22:56 33 DISKNAME.DAT 13 TEXT 00001 08/23/91 15:27 06/05/91 22:54 33 DISKNAME.DAT 20 TEXT 00001 10/28/91 22:39 06/06/91 23:12 15 DISKNAME.DAT 23 TEXT /89 20:46 02/23/89 21:58 41 DISKNAME.DAT 2 +TEXT 00001 03/05/89 20:45 02/23/89 21:44 41 DISKNAME.DAT 3 TEXT 00001 08/03/88 22:05 06/05/91 22:52 28 DISKNAME.DAT 5 TEXT 00001 08/03/88 22:05 06/05/91 22:53 28 ST 35 TEXT 00003 02/05/92 22:57 06/06/91 23:49 973 DISK3.BYPASS 35 TEXT 00017 02/06/92 22:39 06/06/91 23:50 7954 DISK3.MAINT 35 TEXT 00005 02/06/92 22:44 06/06/91 23:50 1676 DISKNAME.DAT 1 *TEXT 00001 03/0507/91 22:51 1926 DISCOURSE.PROB 27 TEXT 00004 10/28/91 22:37 06/06/91 23:26 1087 DISK.CHECK.UTIL 35 TEXT 00004 02/05/92 22:55 06/06/91 23:49 1125 DISK.LABELS 27 TEXT 00006 07/30/91 23:00 06/06/91 23:27 2366 DISK3.ADJUEXT 00007 03/18/92 22:42 06/07/91 22:51 2888 DIR.SEARCH 42 TEXT 00004 03/18/92 22:44 06/07/91 22:51 1390 DIRECTORY.LABEL 42 TEXT 00003 03/18/92 22:45 06/07/91 22:51 807 DIRECTY.SEARCH 42 TEXT 00005 03/18/92 22:48 06/512 DESKTOP.PUBLISH 9 TEXT 00005 06/23/91 00:18 06/05/91 23:10 1983 DIABLO.PRT.PROB 26 TEXT 00003 07/30/91 22:45 06/06/91 23:20 799 DIAG.DISKS.INST 35 TEXT 00014 02/05/92 22:53 06/06/91 23:49 6209 DIR.LABELER 42 T16 06/05/91 23:10 1457 page - 4 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size DESKTOP.PUBLISH 5 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:07 06/05/91 23:10 TEXT 00024 07/07/91 16:15 06/06/91 22:48 11331 EZP.FINANCES 12 TEXT 00005 07/15/91 22:19 06/06/91 22:48 1780 EZP.GROUP.TOT 12 TEXT 00006 07/15/91 22:24 06/06/91 22:49 2318 EZP.LOCKUPS 12 TEXT 00006 07/15/91 22:25 06/06/91 22:49 2251 EZP.MAIL.MERGE 12 TEXT 00013 07/15/91 22:42 06/06/91 22:49 5978 EZP.PRNTR.CODE 12 TEXT 00003 07/25/91 23:08 06/06/91 22:50 713 EZP.PSF.TRANS2 12 TEXT 00003 07/25/91 23:09 06/06/91 22:50 641 EZP.PSFEXT 00005 07/27/91 23:36 06/06/91 23:05 1688 HOW.I.USE.A3 13 CAT 00001 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15:32 06/06/91 22:53 1649 EZP.TEMPLATES 14 TEXT 00005 07/27/91 15:33 06/06/91 22:54 1895 EZP.W.CATALYST 14 TEXT 00004 04/20/91 15:54 06/06/91 22:54 1373 EZP.WORD.JUGGLR 14 TEXT 00003 07/27/9191 22:51 346 EZP.ROWS.INVERS 14 TEXT 00005 07/27/91 15:34 07/07/91 16:15 1963 EZP.SPELLCHK 14 TEXT 00004 07/27/91 15:27 06/06/91 22:53 1171 EZP.SYS.FAIL.06 14 TEXT 00010 07/27/91 15:30 06/06/91 22:53 4570 EZP.TEMPLATE 00001 07/25/91 23:10 06/06/91 22:50 480 EZP.REVIEW 12 TEXT 00006 07/25/91 23:12 06/06/91 22:51 2430 EZP.RIGHT.JUS2 12 TEXT 00001 07/25/91 23:12 06/06/91 22:51 265 EZP.RIGHT.JUST 12 TEXT 00001 07/25/91 23:14 06/06/.TRANSFR 12 TEXT 00003 07/25/91 23:10 06/06/91 22:50 646 page - 5 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size EZP.RECORDCOUNT 12 TEXT06/91 22:56 2483 HOW.I.USE.A3.BS 16 TEXT 00007 07/27/91 15:40 06/06/91 22:56 2713 HOW.I.USE.A3.CK 16 TEXT 00007 07/27/91 15:41 06/06/91 22:56 3016 HOW.I.USE.A3.CS 16 TEXT 00011 07/27/91 15:44 06/06/91 22:57 5050 HOW.I.USE.A3.GG 16 TEXT 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07/27/91 15:57 06/06/91 22:58 870 MAIL.LST.MG.CON 31 TEXT 00005 02/24/92 22:04 06/06/91 23:30KSMITH.INF 31 TEXT 00005 02/24/92 22:02 06/06/91 23:29 1799 LOCKSMTH.BUG 31 TEXT 00001 02/24/92 22:03 06/06/91 23:30 445 MAC.IMITATION 13 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:12 06/06/91 22:57 512 MACSTUF.N.FONTS 17 TEXT 00010:01 06/06/91 23:29 1917 KEYSTROKE.PROB 31 TEXT 00001 02/24/92 22:01 06/06/91 23:29 483 LASER.128 25 TEXT 00004 10/28/91 22:18 06/06/91 23:19 1289 LASER.128.AS.A3 25 TEXT 00006 10/28/91 22:20 06/06/91 23:20 2513 LOC 42 TEXT 00012 03/18/92 22:53 06/07/91 22:52 5239 KEYBOARDKEY.FIX 35 TEXT 00012 04/21/91 10:48 06/06/91 23:50 5449 KEYSTROKE 2 *TEXT 00005 03/04/89 22:09 03/02/89 22:30 1876 KEYSTROKE.A143 31 TEXT 00005 02/24/92 22 Mtim Size IMAGEWRITER.PTR 26 TEXT 00003 07/30/91 22:50 06/06/91 23:21 655 IMAGEWRITR.PROB 26 TEXT 00003 07/30/91 22:51 06/06/91 23:22 946 INSERT.CARR.RTN 9 TEXT 00013 06/23/91 00:22 06/05/91 23:10 5732 JEPPSON.DISAS /91 22:16 10/28/91 22:16 5403 IBM.RUN.BY.A3 25 TEXT 00005 09/15/91 22:59 06/06/91 23:19 1819 page - 6 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte S 24 TEXT 00011 07/30/91 22:30 06/06/91 23:17 4845 ON.THREE.PRODS 24 TEXT 00006 07/30/91 22:33 06/06/91 23:17 2057 ONTHREE.PRODUCT 23 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:16 06/06/91 23:16 512 OTHER.COMPUTERS 23 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:17 06/06/91 23:18 512 PANASONIC.MON 22 TEXT 00005 07/29/91 23:13 06/06/91 23:14 1838 PASCAL.TOOLKIT 31 TEXT 00001 02/24/92 22:04 06/06/91 23:30 444 PECULIAR 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:25 02/24/92 21:42 124 29 TEXT 00022 02/23/92 22:14 06/06/91 23:38 10664 SORCERER.PT5 29 TEXT 00012 02/24/92 21:54 06/06/91 23:38 5593 SORCERER.PT6 29 TEXT 00009 02/24/92 21:56 06/06/91 23:38 3972 SOS.BASICS 30 TEXT 00004 02/07/92 2123:28 512 SORCERER. 29 TEXT 00010 01/30/92 23:01 06/06/91 23:37 4154 SORCERER.APPREN 28 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:22 06/06/91 23:37 512 SORCERER.PT2. 29 TEXT 00009 02/07/92 21:09 06/06/91 23:37 3668 SORCERER.PT4 00003 10/28/91 22:33 06/06/91 23:23 900 SIDER.HARD.DISK 15 TEXT 00005 07/25/91 23:20 06/06/91 22:55 1868 SOFTWARE.MISC 23 CAT 00002 04/30/91 22:20 06/06/91 23:25 1024 SOFTWARE.MISC 28 CAT 00001 06/06/91 23:28 06/06/91 SENIOR.NET 31 TEXT 00010 02/24/92 22:06 06/06/91 23:30 4416 SERIAL.CABLE 2 *TEXT 00008 03/04/89 22:12 03/02/89 22:32 3339 SERIAL.CABLE 15 TEXT 00007 07/25/91 23:19 06/06/91 22:55 2972 SERIAL.DRIVER 26 TEXT 91 23:14 06/06/91 23:14 653 SCREENBLNK.BEEP 22 TEXT 00001 07/29/91 23:15 06/06/91 23:14 260 SEG.T 37 BASIC 00004 04/17/92 21:43 04/18/92 23:17 1361 SEG.T 41 BASIC 00004 04/17/92 21:43 04/19/92 23:01 1361 35 TEXT 00003 02/06/92 23:11 06/06/91 23:52 819 RESET.A2.EM.PT2 10 TEXT 00005 06/28/02 22:34 06/06/91 22:39 1810 RESET.A2.EMULAT 10 TEXT 00006 06/28/02 22:35 06/06/91 22:39 2342 SCREEN.BLANK 22 TEXT 00003 07/29/3/89 21:57 903 RAM.DISK 42 TEXT 00013 03/18/92 23:02 06/07/91 22:53 5764 RAM.TEST 2 *TEXT 00006 03/04/89 22:12 03/02/89 22:31 2350 RAM.TEST.1 35 TEXT 00006 02/06/92 23:10 06/06/91 23:52 2379 RAM.TEST.2 XT 00004 02/06/92 23:07 06/06/91 23:52 1418 QUESTIONS 2 *TEXT 00012 03/05/89 17:04 03/02/89 22:31 5598 QUESTIONS2 2 *TEXT 00006 03/05/89 17:07 03/02/89 22:31 2303 QUICK.NOTE 1 *TEXT 00003 07/26/87 21:42 02/2001 PRINT.SPOOLER 26 TEXT 00006 07/30/91 22:55 06/06/91 23:23 2150 PRINTERS 23 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:18 06/06/91 23:20 512 PROFILE.HELP 35 TEXT 00013 02/06/92 23:04 06/06/91 23:52 5856 PROFILE.REFORMT 35 TE3/18/92 22:57 06/07/91 22:52 791 POWERKEYS.REVW 42 TEXT 00020 03/18/92 22:59 06/07/91 22:53 9680 POWERPRT.SIZE 26 TEXT 00005 09/15/91 22:58 06/06/91 23:22 1901 PRINT.ALL 20 BASIC 00005 02/14/92 23:12 02/15/92 12:55 2NG 26 TEXT 00007 07/30/91 22:53 06/06/91 23:22 2622 POWERKEYS 2 *TEXT 00017 03/04/89 22:11 03/02/89 22:31 7921 POWERKEYS.AD 42 TEXT 00013 03/18/92 22:55 06/07/91 22:52 5825 POWERKEYS.DUMP 42 TEXT 00003 0 02/24/92 21:45 276 PECULIAR6A.SLOW 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:44 02/23/92 22:35 476 PECULIAR6A.X 40 BASIC 00006 02/23/92 22:34 02/23/92 22:34 2172 PECULIAR6B.SLOW 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:39 02/23/92 22:36 482 PLOTTIef# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size PECULIAR4 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:28 02/24/92 21:45 222 PECULIAR5 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:29 02/24/92 21:45 489 PECULIAR6 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:29PECULIAR2 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:26 02/24/92 21:43 129 PECULIAR3 40 BASIC 00001 02/23/92 22:27 02/24/92 21:43 214 page - 7 File Name R:00 06/06/91 23:39 1355 SOS.DRIVER 1 SYSTEM 00052 08/07/88 11:47 02/23/89 21:57 26112 SOS.DRIVER 3 SYSTEM 00052 08/07/88 11:47 06/05/91 22:52 26112 SOS.DRIVER 11 SYSTEM 00023 08/23/91 15:29 08/23/91 15:29 11264 SOS.DRIVER 20 SYSTEM 00052 08/07/88 11:47 06/06/91 23:12 26112 SOS.DRIVER 28 SYSTEM 00023 12/26/90 16:35 12/26/90 16:36 11264 SOS.DRIVER 37 SYSTEM 00052 08/07/88 11:47 06/07/91 21:49 26112 SOS.DRIVERS 2 *TEXT 00004 06/07/91 21:59 512 USERGP.ORG 39 TEXT 00005 03/17/92 23:00 06/07/91 22:00 1777 USERGPS.HOW.TO 39 TEXT 00004 03/17/92 22:58 06/07/91 22:00 1410 USERGPS.MISSION 39 TEXT 00013 03/17/92 23:02 06/07/91 22:00 5928 UTILIT2 *TEXT 00006 03/04/89 23:03 03/02/89 22:32 2146 UPGRADE.512K 24 TEXT 00012 12/29/91 16:34 06/06/91 23:18 5573 UPGRADE2SOS.1.3 33 TEXT 00016 02/02/92 23:17 06/06/91 23:44 7584 USER.GROUPS 37 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:2757 8756 TITAN3.PLUS.2 32 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:26 06/06/91 23:53 512 TITAN3.PLUS.2 37 CAT 00001 06/07/91 21:57 06/07/91 21:57 512 TWO.STAGE.BOOT 33 TEXT 00005 02/02/92 23:14 06/06/91 23:43 1814 UPGRADE.512K 06 04/27/91 21:24 06/06/91 23:54 2128 TITAN3.2.SUPPOR 36 TEXT 00007 02/07/92 20:43 06/06/91 23:54 3048 TITAN3.2E.CARD 36 TEXT 00009 02/07/92 20:47 06/06/91 23:55 3905 TITAN3.2E.SLOTS 38 TEXT 00019 03/17/92 22:46 06/07/91 21:ITAN3.2.BUG 36 TEXT 00003 02/07/92 20:35 06/06/91 23:53 598 TITAN3.2.CARD 36 TEXT 00006 02/07/92 20:38 06/06/91 23:54 2472 TITAN3.2.INFO 36 TEXT 00004 02/07/92 20:41 06/06/91 23:54 1296 TITAN3.2.PT2 36 TEXT 00022:09 06/06/91 23:53 806 TEST.AND.REPAIR 32 CAT 00002 04/30/91 22:24 06/06/91 23:47 1024 THREE.EZPS 2 *TEXT 00008 03/04/89 23:05 03/02/89 22:30 3138 TIME.MONEY.A2 10 TEXT 00007 06/28/02 22:36 06/06/91 22:40 2587 T 32 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:23 06/06/91 23:45 512 TELECOMMUN 34 TEXT 00006 02/02/92 23:25 06/06/91 23:47 2352 TELECOMMUNICATI 34 TEXT 00008 02/02/92 23:28 06/06/91 23:47 3177 TEMPERATURE.PB 35 TEXT 00003 04/16/91 1 23:40 777 SPREADSHT.SIZES 43 TEXT 00003 03/31/92 22:55 06/07/91 22:53 520 SYS.CONFIGURAT 33 TEXT 00018 02/02/92 23:06 06/06/91 23:42 8669 SYSUTIL.TIPS 33 TEXT 00006 02/02/92 23:10 06/06/91 23:43 2098 TELECOM M 00044 11/01/82 00:00 06/07/91 21:49 22016 SOS.MISC.INFO 28 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:22 06/06/91 23:38 512 SOS.MISC.INFO 32 CAT 00001 06/06/91 23:42 06/06/91 23:42 512 SPEED.CALCS 30 TEXT 00003 02/07/92 21:06 06/06/96 SOS.KERNEL 11 *SYSTEM 00044 11/01/82 00:00 06/05/91 22:55 22016 SOS.KERNEL 20 *SYSTEM 00044 11/01/82 00:00 06/06/91 23:11 22016 SOS.KERNEL 28 SYSTEM 00044 05/20/86 13:28 12/26/90 16:27 22016 SOS.KERNEL 37 *SYSTE0/86 14:05 12/26/90 16:27 25963 SOS.INTERP 37 *SYSTEM 00052 08/02/84 10:24 06/07/91 21:48 25963 SOS.KERNEL 1 *SYSTEM 00044 11/01/82 00:00 02/23/89 21:57 22016 SOS.KERNEL 3 *SYSTEM 00044 11/01/82 00:00 06/05/91 22:51 2201P 3 *SYSTEM 00052 08/02/84 10:24 06/05/91 22:51 25963 SOS.INTERP 11 *SYSTEM 00052 08/02/84 10:24 06/05/91 22:55 25963 SOS.INTERP 20 *SYSTEM 00052 08/02/84 10:24 06/06/91 23:11 25963 SOS.INTERP 28 SYSTEM 00052 02/2 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size SOS.DRVR.SPACE 30 TEXT 00007 02/07/92 21:05 06/06/91 23:40 3071 SOS.INTERP 1 *SYSTEM 00052 08/02/84 10:24 02/23/89 21:56 25963 SOS.INTER 03/04/89 23:02 03/02/89 22:32 1300 SOS.DRVR.HINT 30 TEXT 00004 02/07/92 20:55 06/06/91 23:39 1329 SOS.DRVR.SIZES 30 TEXT 00006 02/07/92 21:03 06/06/91 23:39 2442 page - 8 IES 2 *TEXT 00006 03/04/89 23:04 03/02/89 22:32 2125 UTILITIES.MISC 41 CAT 00002 04/30/91 22:28 06/07/91 22:50 1024 VIDEOTAPE.A3 22 TEXT 00009 07/29/91 23:16 06/06/91 23:14 3956 VIS.BRIDGE 2 *TEXT 00005 03/04/89 23:04 03/02/89 22:32 1784 VISI.AP2.TO.A3 43 TEXT 00003 03/31/92 22:56 06/07/91 22:54 729 VISI.BRIDGE 43 TEXT 00005 03/31/92 22:57 06/07/91 22:54 1759 VISI.COMMANDS 43 TEXT 00016 03/31/92 23:00 06/07/91 22:54 7a$,1)="/"5060:s=s-1 5030=a$240 MENU.MAKER 6.2 * Thanks to C.M.Davidson for his help!el; G$:::320H: Error Routine 202:U=11:"79C";"BAD PATH ERROR (NO DISK IN DISK DRIVE OR DESIRED FILE NOT FOUND.)"X=11000:X:::210Z a$="{,|,~,}; selects; back 1 lev0003 04/20/91 22:56 06/07/91 22:56 697 WOZNIAK.ON.A3 19 TEXT 00003 07/27/91 23:39 06/06/91 23:07 962 XMAS.FOR.A3ERS 19 TEXT 00008 07/27/91 23:41 06/06/91 23:08 3169 WORDJUG.INVERSE 44 TEXT 00003 03/31/92 23:05 06/07/91 22:55 589 WORDJUG.PROB 44 TEXT 00004 03/31/92 23:05 06/07/91 22:55 1319 WORDJUG.REV 44 TEXT 00005 03/31/92 23:07 06/07/91 22:56 1699 WORDJUG.SEARCH 44 TEXT 01 22:45 06/06/91 23:10 13196 WHY.512K.UPGRAD 24 TEXT 00006 07/30/91 22:42 06/06/91 23:18 2108 WORD.JUGGLER 41 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:30 06/07/91 22:55 512 WORD.PUZZLE 6 BASIC 00007 06/20/91 23:54 06/20/91 23:53 2873 page - 9 File Name Ref# Type Blks CrtDte CTim ModDte Mtim Size WAYNES.MENU 41 BASIC 00001 03/28/92 23:08 03/28/92 23:08 297 WHAT.U.NEED 21 TEXT 00027 09/15/9564 VISI.INFO 43 TEXT 00008 03/31/92 23:01 06/07/91 22:54 3090 VISI.N.LOTUS123 43 TEXT 00007 03/31/92 23:03 06/07/91 22:55 3008 VISI.PRODUCTS 41 CAT 00001 04/30/91 22:29 06/07/91 22:53 512