LnSOS BOOT 1.1 SOS.KERNEL SOS KRNLI/O ERRORFILE 'SOS.KERNEL' NOT FOUND%INVALID KERNEL FILE: xةw,@  ȱlmi8#)!)6 6 66 11 Lesson 6 - MOVING TEXT Now you'll get to try out one of the more spectacular features of Apple Writer. You'll move text -- a whole paragraph -- from one place in the memo to another. It's electronic "cut and paste"! The basic GR.PPAPER|.SYSTEM.LIBRARYB0 +MOD9.SCRIPTkGR.PENQUILf 4)GR.APPLE3 *GR.SAVEARW'GR.TCANGR.MEMO1 GR.DISKO&*GR.PRINTERSYSTEM.MISCINFOlVo-SYSTEM.PASCALn3d~%MEMOS| &AWMEMOx*GR.BIGTARW .SYSTEM.STARTUP4f )GR.BT.ARW +MOD7.SCRIPT8@  +MOD2.SCRIPTD +MOD3.SCRIPTH *,MOD11.SCRIPTQ1 +MOD8.SCRIPT\m +MOD1.SCRIPTc III.WDP.02RG.05u' +MOD6.SCRIPT  +MOD4.SCRIPT 1,MOD12.SCRIPT,MOD10.SCRIPT +MOD5.SCRIPT& 0 ,MOD13.SCRIPT2 >dLԡm#i㰼m#iЕOLԡȱfg hi !dLԡ憦  Ljmkm l y`2 Lԡ8(Je稽)ʈ@Lidea is simple. You delete some text, move the cursor to the new position, and then retrieve the text. @ % In the last lesson you used the WORD DELETE/RETRIEVE key. This time we'll show you how to use the PARAGRAPH DELETE/ RETRIEVE key to move the first   Press RETURN for the next lesson or -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !% -%- End of File -%- ow backward (<), deletes a paragraph. Key Pad 9 with Direction Arrow forward (>), retrieves a paragraph. To move text delete the text, move the cursor, and then retrieve. erasing. You just hold down the key when you perform the delete step and nothing is erased from the screen. Then you can move the cursor and "retrieve" the text. @ #% 4 3 68 18 SUMMING UP Key Pad 9 with Direction Arrr, and then retrieving, you've successfully moved an entire paragraph to a new position. @ % BY THE WAY When you use the Apple Writer program (not this training disk), it's also possible to copy text -- to make a duplicate withoutmove the cursor back to the beginning. Press the GO TO BEGINNING key @ ^1 To move the cursor back to the beginning... Press the 1 Key on the Keypad @End of error 4 8 66 10 And there you are. By deleting, moving the curso... Press the PARAGRAPH RETRIEVE key @ &9 To retrieve the paragraph... Press the 9 key on the Keypad @End of error 6 14 66 7 There's the first paragraph back on the screen in its new position. To see all of the text, t the Direction Arrow forward (>). Press the DIRECTION ARROW key @ $7 To set the Direction Arrow forward... Press the 7 key on the Keypad @End of error That's it. And here's the grand finale. Watch the screen and do thisumeric Key Pad. Press the GO TO END key @ *2 To move the cursor to the paragraph's new position: Press the Key Pad 2 key @End of error 4 14 68 7 For the final step -- "pasting down" the paragraph you just "cut" -- first sefirst paragraph... Press the Key Pad 9 key @End of error 6 14 62 8 Presto! The paragraph is gone. Now you can perform the next step and move the cursor to the paragraph's new position at the end of the memo. Do it the easy way with the N ARROW key @ $7 To set the Direction Arrow backward... Press the Key Pad 7 key @End of error You're ready. Watch the screen and delete the first para- graph like this... Press the PARAGRAPH DELETE key @ ~9 To delete the h @ RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Keep pressing the Right Arrow key until the cursor is at the end of the paragraph @End of ERROR Now set the Direction Arrow backward. Press the DIRECTION pressing the Down Arrow key until the cursor is on the last line of the first paragraph @End of ERROR Now move the cursor beyond the end of the paragraph. Press the Right Arrow key until the cursor is at the end of the paragrapparagraph to the end of the sample memo (where it makes more sense anyway). @ #% 6 12 66 9 First, you'll delete the paragraph. Here's how... Press the Down Arrow until the cursor is on the last line of the first paragraph @ DDD Keep6 5 66 13 Lesson 4 - MOVING THE CURSOR Now we'll show you how to move the cursor anywhere in the text on the screen. That's always the first step when you want to change something you've typed. Right now, the cursor is at the end ofursor to end of text Up Arrow moves cursor up one line Down Arrow moves cursor down one line Right Arrow moves cursor right one character Left Arrow moves cursor left one character Press SUMMING UP Well done. You've finished your cursor calisthenics for the day. Here's a list of the keystrokes you've tried and the effect they have on the cursor: Key Pad 1 moves cursor to beginning of text Key Pad 2 moves c until the cursor is on the colon after 'SUBJECTS' @ #LLL Try moving the cursor to the left... Press the Left Arrow key until the cursor is on the colon after 'SUBJECTS' @End of error block 3 2 71 20 sor to the right doing this: Press the Right Arrow key until the cursor is on the 'N' in 'NeverMiss' @End of error block Now try the other direction... Press the Left Arrow key k That's the idea. The Left Arrow and Right Arrow keys move the cursor one character left or right. Press the Right Arrow key until the cursor is on the 'N' in 'NeverMiss' @ RRRRRRRRRRR Try moving the curs the Up Arrow key until the cursor is on the first 'S' in 'SUBJECTS' @ UU Try moving the cursor up by doing this: Press the Up Arrow Key a few times until the cursor is on the 'S' in 'SUBJECTS' @End of error bloc doing this... Press the Down Arrow Key a few times until the cursor in on the first line of the first paragraph. @End of error block 3 9 70 7 Good. The Up Arrow key moves the cursor up one line at a time... Pres cursor within the text. For example, the Down Arrow key moves the cursor down one line. Try it... Press the Down Arrow key until the cursor is on the first line of the first paragraph @ #DDDDDD Try moving the cursor down byy on the KeyPad. @end of error 3 8 71 13 We hope you're not getting dizzy with all this bouncing back and forth. But you can see how simple it is to jump to the beginning or end. Now let's explore the arrow keys. These are the keys that let you move thethe memo... Press the 2 key on the Key Pad. @end of error 6 13 66 5 And then to the beginning once more... Press the GO TO BEGINNING key @ ^1 To move to the beginning of the file Press the 1 ked of error 6 10 66 7 Now you can see all of the text. The cursor is on the 'T' of 'TO' in the first line. You can move it back to the end of the text like this... Press the GO TO END key @ ~2 To move to the end of  the memo. To move it quickly to the beginning, you can use the 1 key on the Numeric Key Pad. Do this... Press the GO TO BEGINNING key @ ^1 To move to the beginning of the memo... Press the 1 key on the Key Pad. @en RETURN for the next lesson or -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !% -:- End of File -:- 5 4 65 16 Lesson 12 - GETTING HELP You've covered quite a lot of Apple Writer territory so far. If we could reach out and shake your hand, we would. It's only natural, though, that you might be thinking "How can I remember all this? !"#$0e think it would be a good idea to step back and get a little perspective on all this material. After all, when you use Apple Writer, you'll have a particular mission in mind. To get it done, you'll need a good understanding of the main steps. @ #% 4 6 69 3 4 72 13 Lesson 10 - PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER So far you've learned how to do a number of important things with Apple Writer -- create and change text, save what you've created on a disk, print it out, and so on. Before you go any further, w -:- End of File -:- drive, hold down the key and press the ? key. Then select from the Help Screens menu. Press RETURN for a look at some Additional Features or -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !%ou're back at the Help Screen Menu. Now to exit to the Text Entry Screen, just... Press RETURN again @ &% 7 6 65 15 SUMMING UP And you're back where you started from. To get help with the MASTER disk in the built-in he beginning of the text. The other way to do this is with the GO TO BEGINNING key on the Key Pad. @ % Sometimes there is more than one screen on a topic. But in this case, there's only one. So... Press RETURN @ $% 38 6 40 7 And yed. Let's look at "Cursor Movement". Type: b and press RETURN @ "b 5 17 60 3 This is a summary of the ways you can move the cursor. @ #% 5 8 65 6 Incidentally, the symbol [B] is short-hand for CONTROL-B, the command which moves the cursor to ts what you do... Hold down the key and press the ? key @ $? Please hold down the Open Apple Key and press the ? key @ 38 5 40 9 And here's the Help Screen Menu. You can see a Help Screen on any of the topics listens -- information on the screen which summarizes various Apple Writer features. The Help Screens are at your fingertips provided that the Apple Writer MASTER disk is in the built-in disk drive. (It doesn't need to be there right now though.) Here'". There are more details than anyone should expect to remember when they first start out or even after a period of experience. In this lesson, we'll show you how Apple Writer lets you brush up on a particular feature. @ % It's done with Help Scre6 Let's suppose you set out to write the Great American Memo. Here's how you'll do it. First of all, start up Apple Writer... @ ^% The Apple Writer MASTER disk contains the instructions that make up the Apple Writer program. When you put this die topic.) That's the way Apple Writer works. You delete text to the left of the cursor, NOT the letter under the cursor. @ #% 6 7 66 11 To remove the "S", you can use the CONTROL key and the Left Arrow key. (On the other hand, if your Apple /// has a DEL%'()*+,-./es. @ % For example, right now the cursor is on the colon after "SUBJECTS". Just by coincidence (ha ha), you're in the right place to delete the "S" to the left of the cursor and change "SUBJECTS" to "SUBJECT". (After all, the sample memo is only about on6 7 66 10 Lesson 5 - CORRECTING MISTAKES We don't know anybody (ourselves included) who's a perfect typist. We all goof occasionally -- type in an extra or incorrect letter or word. Fortunately, Apple Writer makes it easy to fix such mistak 19 SUMMING UP So these are the major operations: Boot - getting the program started Create - typing at the keyboard SAVE - making a permanent copy on disk PRINT - printing NEW the computer. (Press RETURN) @ 4 11 65 5 And here's the Business Plan at your disposal. Now you can make all the changes you want and, when you're done, save or print the revised material. @ #% 4 2 65 (Press RETURN) @ 3 8 71 5 Now the screen is clear and you can work on the Business Plan. You'll use the LOAD command. @ ^% The LOAD command copies the information from a file on a disk inton a different file -- this year's Business Plan, for example. The first thing you'll do is discard the text now in the computer. You'll need the NEW command. @ ^% Before you use NEW, make sure you've saved or printed the text first. e PRINT/PROGRAM command has a series of options which you can use to control the final appearance of the printed document. (Press RETURN) @ 4 15 65 6 Now suppose you'd like to make some changes itemporary. If you turn off the computer, it's gone. (Press RETURN to go on) @ 4 15 65 5 You might also want a copy of your text printed out. Then the PRINT/PROGRAM command will be your choice. @ ^% Th put our version of the Great American Memo on the screen.) @ &% 4 15 65 5 Once your text is complete, you'll want to save it as a permanent file on disk. You'll use the SAVE command. @ ^% Until you SAVE it on disk, the text in the computer is only The Apple Writer Display Screen appears on your monitor. You then press RETURN until... @ $% 4 8 70 8 you get to the Text Entry Screen. This is the starting point for creating text. From here, all you would do is type your text. (Press RETURN and we'llsk in the built-in disk drive and turn on the computer, a copy of these instructions is transferred into the Apple ///'s main memory. This is called "booting" the program. (Press RETURN when you're ready to move on) @ 6 16 65 4 ETE key in the upper right corner of the key- board, all you need to do is press it once.) Try it... Hold down CONTROL and press the Left Arrow key or Press the DELETE key (if you have one) @End of text ~{ You have a choice. Either... Hold down CONTROL and press the Left Arrow key or Press the DELETE key (if you have one) @End of error message 3 7 73 13 That's it. The "S" is gone... At this point, we'd bion Arrow backward (<), deletes a word Key Pad 8 with the Direction Arrow forward (>), retrieves a word Press RETURN for the next lesson or -ESCAPE f CONTROL and deletes a single character which you can Left Arrow retrieve using CONTROL and the Right Arrow DELETE key deletes a single character Key Pad 7 changes the setting of the Direction Arrow Key Pad 8 with the Directe, the effect of the Key Pad 8 key depends on the setting of the Direction Arrow. And that's why it's labeled WORD DELETE/ RETRIEVE on the template. @ #% 3 0 74 22 SUMMING UP Here's a summary of the main point in this lesson: Arrow forward @End of error 3 10 69 6 Now to retrieve "new".... Press the WORD RETRIEVE key @End of text *8 To retrieve "new".... Press the Key Pad 8 key @End of error Exactly. The deleted word is back in the text. So you sechanging the Direction Arrow to forward (>) and then using the WORD RETRIEVE key. Press the DIRECTION ARROW key to set the Direction Arrow forward @ &7 Press the Key Pad 7 key to set the Direction ppens. @End of text ^8 Press the Key Pad 8 key and watch what happens. @End of error msg 4 10 66 9 The word is erased. But what if you change your mind? Do you have to retype?. No, you don't. You can retrieve "new" by OW key to set the Direction Arrow backward @End of text $7 Press the Key Pad 7 key to set the Direction Arrow backward @End of error msg Now you can delete "new". Press the WORD DELETE key and watch what hand of the text. @ #% 4 10 66 9 But to delete a word, the Direction Arrow has to point backward (<). You can change its setting with the DIRECTION ARROW key labeled "<>" on the template. (It's the 7 key on the Key Pad). Press the DIRECTION ARRsage 0 1 66 7 Good. You're almost ready. There's one more step. Look at the Data Line at the top of the screen. The first item on the left is the Direction Arrow. It controls the effect of certain commands. At the moment, it's set forward (>) toward the e Press the Right Arrow key until the cursor is on the space after 'new' @End of text #RRRRRRRRRRRRR Keep pressing the Right Arrow key until the cursor is on the space just after 'new' @End of error messs the Down Arrow key until the cursor is on the first line of the first paragraph @End of text DD Press the Down Arrow key until the cursor is on the first line of the first paragraph. @End of error message Now move right.ter a change of heart -- bring it back. Suppose you decide to delete "new" from the first line of the first paragraph. First, you'll want to put the cursor on the space just after the word. So use the arrow keys to move it there. Pret back the deleted text by holding down CONTROL and pressing the Right Arrow key. (If you try it now, though, it won't work. We're going to forge ahead with the lesson.) @ #% 3 9 70 12 Now let's delete an entire word with a single keystroke and then -- afe remiss if we didn't mention an important difference between using the DELETE key (if you have one) and using the CONTROL and Left Arrow keys... Whatever you take out with DELETE is gone for good. With the CONTROL and Left Arrow keys, however, you can geor the Lesson Menu @ !% -%- End of File -%- - discarding the text in memory LOAD - copying text from a file into memory Edit - changing the text in memory Press RETURN for the next lesson or - ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !5 6 65 13 Lesson 7 - SAVING AND LOADING TEXT We mentioned earlier that the text you type at the keyboard is only temporary. If you turn off the computer, it's gone forever. To make a permanent copy on a disk, you use the SAVE command. Later, yping "Zebarjadian" again and again. Apple Writer /// lets you store a frequently used word or phrase like this in a glossary. Then, when you need it, you can put it in your text with one or two keystrokes. @ % For example, you might have entered the nanual for instructions on using this demo.) @ *% 2 9 73 11 GLOSSARIES Glossaries can save all sorts of wear and tear on your fingers. Suppose you were writing the text on the screen behind this frame. You might get fatigued tt of WPL -- a Word Processing Language. This sophisticated feature lets you automate many of your routine word-processing tasks. You'll find a demonstration of WPL capabilities on the Apple Writer MASTER disk. (See Chapter 2 of your Apple Writer mave Apple Writer personalize each one by inserting names or other infomation into each letter, and then addressing one to each person on your mailing list. @ % WORD PROCESSING LANGUAGE (WPL) The special features just mentioned are parpple Writer to remember chores that you repeat often, like typing the header of a letter, or creating standard contracts and forms. Apple Writer will even remember names and addresses that you use frequently. You can also create form letters, and ha against an electronic dictionary. And you can create your own customized dictionaries to refine the checking process. Ask your Apple Dealer for information about Apple Speller. @ &% 2 3 73 13 AUTOMATIC WORD PROCESSING You can tell A APPLE SPELLER Checking your text for spelling errors or typos is now really easy. Version 2.0 of Apple Writer is designed to work hand-in-hand with the new Apple Speller program. @ % Apple Speller quickly checks all the words in your textho like to change our minds a lot, and want to see how something might look another way. @ % Or you can look at two different parts of your text at once -- just as you might compare different pages of a printed document. @ $% 2 14 73 7 13456?@ABN and follow along... @ ~% 32 5 45 12 SPLIT SCREEN Splitting the screen means you have two "windows" into your text. You can edit text in one window while keeping track of the original version in the other. This is great for those of us w2 5 74 10 ADDITIONAL FEATURES Apple Writer /// has some additional features that make it a very flexible and powerful word processor. Give us a few moments and let us show you some of these extras. Just press RETUR% -:- End of File -:- you can put the stored text back into the computer using the LOAD command. In this lesson, we'll show you how to use both SAVE and LOAD. @ #% 5 7 65 8 Suppose you think you're finished changing the memo now on the screen. To save it as a file on a disk,79:;<=>me "Zebarjadian" into a glossary with the code "Z". Then, when you type your memo, you press the Open Apple key and the Z key, and the name appears on the screen. Very handy! @ &% 2 3 73 18 APPLE WRITER /// AND OTHER APPLICATIONS Finally, a f -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !% -%- End of File -%- a disk file into the computer. Answer the SAVE or LOAD prompts with the name of the drive and the name of the file. (For example, ".d1/memo"). Press RETURN for the next lesson or Pad Decimal Point (.) is the SAVE command. It stores the text on the screen as a file on a disk. Key Pad 0 is the LOAD command. It transfers a copy of Stay tuned... @ #% 3 0 70 22 SUMMING UP This might be a good time for a seventh inning stretch. Leave the computer on and take a break for a few minutes. (Since we can't go anywhere, we'll be right here when you come back.) Key Type: .d1/memo and press RETURN @ ".d1/memo 4 13 68 7 And the memo is back. Notice the name of the file on the right side of the Data Line. In the next lesson, you'll find out how to quickly change "racquet" to "racket" everywhere in the text.. Press the LOAD key @ &0 To use the LOAD command... Press the 0 key on the Keypad @End of error 4 6 65 6 In response to the LOAD prompt at the bottom of the screen, supply the location and name of the file. e's a memo from the company President, Steve Lobs. From now on, the spelling "racket" has to replace "racquet" in all company communications. That means you'll have to change the memo you just saved. You'll use the LOAD command to get it back. Like this..e 6 key on the Key Pad @End of error 4 15 50 5 In response to the NEW prompt... Type: y and press RETURN @ "y 5 4 65 15 Right. You're all set. Before you begin, you make the mistake of reading the mail... Uh oh! Wouldn't you know it. Ther suppose you're ready to do something else. Update your resume, let's say. First of all, you'll want to clear the screen. So use the NEW command... Press the NEW key @ ^6 To use Apple Writer's NEW command... Press thTURN @ ".d1/memo 4 3 66 16 Good. You've saved your memo. The text is still on the screen so that you could continue working. (It's a good idea to save your text every 15 minutes or so in case somebody accidentally trips over the power cord.) But nowl Apple Writer where you want your text stored and what you want to name it. Imagine you have your storage disk in the built-in drive. The drive's name is "dot dee one" and you want to call the file "memo". So... Type: .d1/memo and press RE do this... Press the SAVE key @ $. To use Apple Writer's SAVE command... Press the Decimal Point (.) key on the Keypad. @End of error 0 9 63 12 That's right. And here is the SAVE prompt at the bottom of the screen. Now you telew words about Apple Writer and other business applications programs... In any office, it's likely that word processing will be the mainstay of the working environment. Even information created by other application programs such as electronic spreadsheets or data base management systems has to be explained and commented on in plain English. Apple Writer makes it possible to do that without a lot of fuss. You can, for example, use information from the VisiCalc, Mail List Manager, or Quick File /// program4 6 69 14 Lesson 3 - CLEARING TEXT The real power of Apple Writer is the ability it gives you to correct and revise text. You can easily fix typos or spelling mistakes. You can delete or move words or whole paragraphs. You can substitute at corner is the cursor -- the small rectangle of light. It tells you where you are on the screen. @ #% 4 7 65 8 To create text, you simply type on the keyboard. Go ahead and try it... Type in a few words and then press RETURN. Don't worry abos information such as the length (in characters) of the material you've typed so far and the amount of memory still available. Of course, you haven't typed anything yet, so the length of the text (LEN) is 0. @ % Just under the Data Line in the upper lef hard to use Apple Writer.) Behind this frame is the Text Entry screen. It's your home base. The place you'll always start from when you create or edit a document. @ #% 4 2 65 9 At the top of the screen is a bright bar called the Data Line. It displayyou see this screen, then your copy of Apple Writer is already set up to use the Key Pad for commands. To continue... just press RETURN again @ ^% 4 7 65 9 And now you're ready to put your shoulder to the wheel. (We're just kidding. It's not reallyCEFNOWXYZwe go... @ &% 34 10 40 11 This is the first thing you see when you start up Apple Writer. It's called the Display Screen. Before you can type anything, there are two simple steps to take. First... just press the RETURN key. @ $% 20 9 40 10 If 4 5 68 9 Lesson 2 - CREATING TEXT In this lesson, you'll learn how to type text on the screen and then insert words into it. We'll also show you the convenient Apple Writer feature called "word wraparound". Here - tart up Apple Writer and take it for a test drive. Remember you can always get HELP using the Open Apple key and the ? key. Best of luck with your future Apple Writing! Now press RETURN and we'll take you back to the Lesson Menu. @ !% -:- End of File -:hrough this Product Training disk. We hope you've enjoyed it and learned something about Apple Writer. Don't hesitate to go back and review individual lessons or the entire disk. Next, do the tutorial in the Apple Writer Manual or, if you feel like it, ss directly within an Apple Writer document. Apple Writer is integrated with these programs. (Appendix B of the Apple Manual has the details.) @ &% 3 3 72 16 THAT'S ALL FOLKS! Thanks for taking the time to go t new spelling for an old one... And you can do all of this (and more) electronically with a few simple keystrokes. You don't have to retype. @ % In the next few lessons, we'll introduce you to all this word processing magic. And we have a sample memo forGIJKLMof each line. Apple Writer automatically looks ahead to the right margin and, when a word won't fit, moves it down to the next line. This is called "word wraparound". Press RETURN and we'll show you how it works. @ ~% 6 9 70 5 As you saw, "demo Now press RETURN @ 4 9 70 5 That's the idea. Pressing RETURN puts you in position to start a new line of text. @ #% 4 9 70 9 Here's a nice feature. If you're writing a long paragraph, you don't have to press RETURN at the end ut mistakes. This is only practice. (And type whatever you'd like. We promise not to look.) @ *++ Don't worry about fixing any mistakes right now. Just type a few words and then press RETURN. That's fine. You've typed in quite a few words. er's memory. Press RETURN for the next lesson or -ESCAPE for Lesson Menu @ !% -%- End of File -%- In the next lesson you'll find out how to display all the memo and move the cursor around within it. @ #% 6 4 66 14 SUMMING UP Key Pad 6 for the NEW command. It clears the screen and the text in the comput work out. (We really can't type that fast or that accurately.) As you no doubt noticed, when the cursor got to the middle of the screen, the text rolled off the top. (This is called "scrolling'). All of the text is still there. It's just out of sight. r commands.) @ % Now we can show you that memo we mentioned. We'll do the typing for you this time. (You'll have to do it yourself once you begin using Apple Writer.) Just press RETURN and watch for a few moments @ $% 6 10 66 12 Whew. That was are also available as CONTROL key commands. NEW is CONTROL-N, FIND is CONTROL-F, and so on. When you do the tutorial in the Apple Writer Manual, the directions will tell you to use the commands this way. (In this program, we'll only be using the Key Pad foY and then press RETURN @ "y 6 6 66 5 Nice work. You've used the NEW command to clear the text from the memory and the screen. You've got a clean slate. @ #% 6 6 66 13 BY THE WAY In Apple Writer, all the commands from the Key Pad a 9 That's it. Now at the bottom of the screen, you get a message (or "prompt") from Apple Writer. It's a safety net to make sure you don't throw out something you want to keep. Since you do want to clear the memory, you can answer "Y" for "yes". Type: ilable just by pressing the 6 key on the Numeric Key Pad. Please do it now... Press the NEW key @ ^6 Press the 6 key on the Key Pad to tell Apple Writer you want the NEW command. @End of error block 0 12 65 you to practice with. All the text now on the screen is stored in the computer's memory. In order to work on our sample memo, you've got to first clear the memory and erase the screen. Apple Writer has a command for this -- the NEW command, which is avanstrate" and "automatically" were bumped down to the next line. @ #% 6 9 66 10 Now suppose you want to insert a word in the text that was just typed. For example, you want "new" in front of "paragraph" in the last line. It's really very simple. First, 7 5 62 10 Lesson 11 - SOS COMMANDS As you use Apple Writer, you'll want to do something with files on disk. You might want to delete a file, rename it, or simply make sure that it's really there. In this lesson, we'll show you how to perfoyou position the cursor where you want the new word to appear. To do this... Press the Left Arrow key until the cursor is on the "p" of "paragraph" @end of text #LLLLLLLLLL Keep pressing the Left Arrow key SCAPE for Lesson Menu @ !% -:- End of File -:- een is just as you left it. Key Pad 5 for the SOS Commands screen. The options on this screen let you manage your files. Press RETURN for the next lesson or -Eedisplay the SOS Commands screen. @ ~% 4 13 64 8 And here it is again. To go back to the Text Entry screen, just... press RETURN instead of a letter key. @ &% 10 3 60 15 SUMMING UP Good. The text on the scrN @ ".d1 8 12 56 10 And here's a list of the files on the disk in the built-in drive (.d1). You see the type of a file, its size in blocks, its name, and other useful information. At the end of the listing, Apple Writer instructs you to press RETURN to r "a 36 5 42 12 Now Apple Writer is asking for the location of the disk you want to CATALOG. Suppose that disk is in the built- in drive (which is called "dot dee one"). To see a list of the files on this disk, do this... Type: .d1 and press RETURet Prefix - set the first part of pathname See the Apple Writer Manual and the Apple /// Owner's Guide for details. @ #% 36 9 41 7 The CATALOG command is a good example to try. It gives you a list of the files on a disk. Press the A key @filename Lock file - protect a file Unlock file - unprotect a file Delete file - remove a file from a disk Create Subdirectory - establish a file category Set Date & Time - set the clock and calendar S one by pressing the appropriate letter key. First, though, just press RETURN and look at a brief description of each command. @ #% 4 5 64 15 The SOS commands include... Catalog - list files on a disk Rename file - change a ill still be there when you come back.) Here's how... Press the SOS COMMANDS key @End of text ~5 To see the SOS COMMANDS screen... Please press the 5 key on the Key Pad @End of error 36 6 41 9 These are SOS Commands. You selectPRSTUVrm these functions without leaving Apple Writer. @ % The Apple ///'s Sophisticated Operating System -- SOS, for short -- manages the files on your disk. To use SOS, you move from the Text Entry screen to the SOS COMMANDS screen. (Don't worry. Your text w until the cursor is on the "p" of "paragraph". @end of error message 6 9 66 6 That's it. We'll show you how to use the other arrow keys later. Now... Type: new @ new To insert text into Apple Writer, simply type the word Press the % key @End of error Now press the Space Bar to put a space between the words. @End of text #| Press the Space Bar to insert a space between the words. @End of error 4 9 70 7 Congratulations! You've inserted a word int You're almost finished. One more slash. Type: / @ "/ Finally, to tell Apple Writer to replace ALL of the old spellings... Type: a @ "a Now to actually make the replace- ment, all you have to do is... Pressg. Be sure to type lowercase letters since that is the way the word appears in the text. Type: racquet @ "racquet And then another slash (/). Type: / @ "/ Now for the new spelling. Type: racket @ "racket Good. orblock That's it. At the bottom of the screen, you can now see the FIND prompt. @ #% 2 12 44 7 You'll start by typing a slash (/) to separate the words. It's the same key as the question mark. Type: / @ "/ Now type the old spellin10 62 6 Good. Now you can use Apple Writer's FIND command to find the old spelling and replace it with the new. Press the FIND key @End_of_text ^3 To use the FIND command... Press the 3 key on the Key Pad. @End_of_Errst step is to move the cursor to the beginning of the memo. Use the Numeric Key Pad. Press the GO TO BEGINNING key @End_of_text ~1 Move to the beginning of the text like this... Press the 1 Key on the Key Pad. @End_of_errorblock 6 []^_`ahave to go through and make each change yourself. @ #% 6 12 63 7 Apple Writer will do it for you. It will search through the memo and replace every occurrence of "racquet" with "racket". Press RETURN to find out how @ *% 6 8 62 6 The fir6 5 62 9 Lesson 8 - FINDING AND REPLACING TEXT We're about to show off another vivid example of the power of word processing. In line with the President's directive, you have to change "racquet" to "racket" everywhere in the memo. But you don't move the cursor to the spot for the text and type. Press RETURN for the next lesson or -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !% -:- End of File -:- re the main points so far... To create text type at the keyboard. Thanks to word wraparound, you don't have to press RETURN unless you want to start a new paragraph. To insert text ur work in a later lesson. @ % BY THE WAY You can also replace text -- that is, write over text on the screen with new text. See the Apple Writer Manual for details. @ #% 3 3 70 19 SUMMING UP Here ayou type or insert text, you're only putting it into the Apple ///'s main memory. If you turn off the computer or if the power company goes out to lunch, you will lose everything you've done. Never fear. We'll show you how to make a permanent copy of yoo the line. You could just as easily put in sentences or whole pages of text. (No, "War and Peace" wouldn't fit.) Now press RETURN to continue this lesson. @ #% 4 9 70 11 There's one important point we shouldn't forget to mention... Whenever RETURN @ $% 11 11 52 4 And there you are. The spelling "racket" has replaced "racquet" everywhere in the memo. @ *% 6 8 55 8 BY THE WAY In the example here, you replaced "racquet" with "racket" everywhere in the memo. You don't have to do it that way. You can make one change at a time. See the Apple Manual for the full story. @ #% 6 0 62 21 SUMMING UP Key Pad 3 is the FIND command. To replace all the occurrences of a word, me key () and press the ESCAPE key @end of text &_ Right now, you're learning how to go back to the Lesson Menu whenever you wish. It's done by using the key and the ESCAPE key, like this... Hold down the Open Apple key () and press the ESCAPE orks ANY time you want to go back to the Lesson Menu. We've given you the flexibility to leave a lesson whenever you wish and do something else -- another lesson or (heaven forbid!) another program. Why not try it now?.... Hold down the Open Applto go on with the next one. Or, if you want to go back to the Lesson Menu, hold down the Open Apple key and press the ESCAPE key. (The Open Apple key is the one with an outline picture of an apple. It looks like this: ) @ % In fact, this little trick wed the training into 12 lessons and a demonstration of additional features. You can select any lesson you wish from the Lesson Menu, but the first time through, please do the lessons in order. When you finish a lesson, you can simply press the RETURN key irst two times you press a key we didn't ask for. The third time, we'll put a clarifying (we hope!) message on the screen. Later, when you use the actual Apple Writer program (not this disk), you'll have plenty of chance to experiment. @ % We've organizthe Apple Writer program. @ % Please take your time and read the material in the frames carefully. And don't be concerned about making mistakes. We've designed this disk so that we can catch you if you do something we aren't expecting. We'll beep the fme of its basic features. In this program, we'll tell you something about Apple Writer or ask you to perform a specific step by putting a frame on the screen -- just like the one you're reading now. And behind the frame, you'll see an exact simulation of bdefghijk// is a sophisticated word-processing program. With it, you can create, edit, and print memos, letters, contracts -- any sort of document. @ % Apple Presents...Apple Writer /// is a training program that teaches you about Apple Writer and how to use so1 2 76 13 Lesson 1 - INTRODUCTION Welcome again to the Apple Presents...Apple Writer /// Product Training Disk. For the next half hour or so, you're going to learn about the Apple Writer /// program (Version 2.0). Apple Writer / next lesson or -ESCAPE for the main menu. @ !% -:- End of File -:- ove the cursor to the beginning of the text and press the FIND key. Then type something like this: /old/new/a and press RETURN. The word "new" will replace "old" everywhere in the text. Press RETURN for thekey @end of error message 3 14 73 5 Very good. You've got the idea. This time was just for practice, so you can't really select anything from the Lesson Menu behind this frame. Just press RETURN and we'll continue with Lesson 1. @ ^% 3 6 72 11 And here we are again in Lesson 1... BY THE WAY Once in a while, we'll have some useful but non-critical infor- mation for you. We'll put it in a frame labeled BY THE WAY. You can read through it or just press RETURN to move on. @ % š+0莫 0ÄÍ 3 >- .ت/S# /أ d-, P# /أd-, I# /أ -.@0! áצ IO error # / d-צ Exec err # /d-.mopqrstuvwxyz{|}~>?@O^^PROTOTYPE RUNTIME SYSTEM.PASCAL$< $ \ &PASCALSYUSERPROGINITIALIGETCMD UCSDFILE EXTFILEMEXTFILEMTABLE INFORMATIONCI4Current date is Hd*Bed on U.  P ? 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L?  hhhh * <Ű 깷LCB1.-,*)&# ^?  hhL  ?  hhhh * <hhʰ 쭷ȑL{@H?hhhhhhjWȑ jȑ(!Hh0?H&h*0HH`?  hh *h < L+*(" B?  hh * <` hhL&ȑ`W CL& hʈL&fi` hhHj*H*HHL&SOS-PARAM-TABLE߻5޻5ݻ5ܻ56; ; ;  <  3 5=(=2hx? ?"? ? ?  . /202hh%hh%HH`%ʎ%HHXWɡ?#X?#XW?"XWš?#X?#XW?"X?"W?"?#VVVU2 R2 ػ%2تP3+&+2T'á  ܚ2"  P ٨ ب5 5#0á-=?#?"?#?"?"?"002 ,٪PتPZ,PƀPZ3ƀ3ZƀU$UáVV?"ɡYV?"YB?#V,á?#VZ,,ZYYV?#VVY,W?"Wǐš ?"VUiV, ;?  ō> ? 0*2 )2ܪP/ۻ0/ٻ1 23/3"32\ 6۪Pá? ?"11ǐȡs. .ٻ..3P33? 223.20;> > ;>c> 0Ʉ  廹> ō> 0 0,?? 19 c? ??á>0 ;? ?,2-2ȡ ނ0ō>- >>+2ȡ09ō>0 ˡ c> >>0Ʉ廹> ǰȑHH`0&# L? zD<F`"tL>nRJRl: * ( 2  R     6&>@). Calls the SOS routine GET_MARK.}  TO: George Washington July 4, 1776 FROM: Martha Washington RE: Cherry Orchard George, the recent storm seems to have played havoc with several of the trees in our cherry orchard. Yesterday morning I fou@@@@@|@aB-@?@urrent market. . Marketing has alerted the Advertising Department to gear up for a really big kickoff for this revolutionary racquet. They will be calling a meeting later this week to present their ideas. fits from the sales of the new NeverMiss racquet under different pricing structures. Since you and your sales force must sell this racquet, please review these models and the graphs that go with them with an eye to which seems most feasible given the cice built into the frame of the racquet enables even a novice player to accurately position the racquet for a return volley. The implications of this breakthrough for the game are totally awesome. . The attached spreadsheet models represent the gross proTO: John Court, Sales DATE: January 10, 1984 . FROM: Tom Ace, Finance . SUBJECTS: NeverMiss racquet pricing . As you know, the new NeverMiss racquet is a breakthrough in tennis technology. The microelectronic radar dev aggressive alternatives which will allow us to prosper regardless of the downside possibilities. Please respond ASAP. yer in today's volatile market place, we must clearly focus our collective attention on the main strategic considerations of the short run. Also, given the obvious parameters of possible future developments from our competitors, we must prepare viable andnd four of the trees that had been severely damaged. It looked, in fact, almost as if someone had cut them down. I wonder what has happened. Please respond ASAP. In conclusion, it seems obvious that, in order to enhance our position as a proactive pla?@@@@?@CتPR 'L'צApple Writer /// (Version 2.0) Product Training Disk L E S S O N M E N U 1. Introduction צ2. Creating Text צ3. Clearing Text צ4. Moving the Cursbbb b bLL0-SYSTEMSTAWMOD16 AWMOD710AWMOD111MAINMENU ?~8?  18@p`| ?@?~\@@8p?`@@@@@?p@?@@`@@@@@@?@@?@?@x@@@@@or צ5. Correcting Mistakes צ6. Moving Text צ7. Saving and Loading Text ) צ8. Finding and Replacing Text ) 9. Printing ( צ10. Putting It All Together ( 11. SOS Commands ( 12. Getting Help ( A. Additional Features (צ Q. Quit צ?Type the number of a lesson or Q for Quit, then press RETURN :(pX')'צ# _________________________________% |7 |8 |9 | (s(s á(s((s(s(s' '(*(צ 0FHPX( P(S(S(<( צ %Mod2.script'''(' ' (' ' '3 Don't worry about fixing any mistakes right now.'צ/ Just type a few words and then press RETURN.'س  ''''(s(sšD (*(Ä((ǀ(((s(s'''(sJ ˄(' ' 'צ3 That's fine. You've typed in quite a few words.' '$ Now press RETURN.'((سצ(For HELP while editing,צpress open-Apple and "?")Press RETURN : ǀ    (p'O'J''' Apple Writer ///צCopyright 1981-2, Paul Lutus&Copyright 1981-2, Apple Computer, Inc. f the line, where we shall 'Kdemonstrate word wraparound. Wasn't that wonderful!! The words all break 'צOautomatically at the end of the lines, so you don't ever have to press RETURN, '%unless you want to start a paragraph.'  "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxzۍۍ('ۡ ((*BP''(s(s HWatch as this typing demo approches the end o9  : *I I*  0  0 F  ' (צ %Mod1.script''(' '&'(( _( 4' !^| ? @@`0 x 8@   0`@ x F @8   x   F  WRRRr NRNRR 5v4 c> U" i,n,) F  |צ%| Apple Computer |%_________________________________'  ࿲߿޿ݿܿۿڿٿؿ h  _____ |צ%|- | | |%|PRINT| | |צ%______________________ |%| |%|BEGIN| | END | FIND|צ%_____ __________%|0 | |. | |צ%| LOAD| | SAVE| |%_____ ___________%|4 | |5 |6 |צ%| MENU| | SOS | NEW |%_____ __________צ%|1 | |2 |3 צ%| | < > | WORD| PARA| |%| _______________ |צ%| | | |%| | | |צ%_____&( *á'(( 'This is the WPL STARTUP Program(]%AWMemo(](Press RETURN)'''!~   "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz~ۍۍ('ۡ(S(*,. 0''O ''(s'(s(s(]%AwMemo<'(](( P' 'f(s(s(]%AwMemo('(]ȡ%(T)>ڍڍ('ڡ(ea&(* .rP &j4f ,6 , ' (  Tab: 303(/(' '(/(G ' '(  Tab: 271!~ c] p! "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz~( ( >á<( >( ( '<( ' ȡ (T) ' (  Tab: 303(/(' ' ȡ%(T)/d ' ȡ%(T).P( %mod6.script'(%ǵ((s(s>( '' ('(' '&'(8:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz~ٍ('١( "$*'ȡ%(T)(צ%SUBJECT: NeverMiss racquet pricing (T)' '<( ( >( ( !~ z J" "$&(*,.0246צNAs you know, the new NeverMiss racquet is a breakthrough in tennis technology.((' ' %Mod5.script'(%Ƕ(>( (s(s'' ('(' '&'(( (vxz~ٍٍ('١(&(*צJAs you know, the NeverMiss racquet is a breakthrough in tennis technology.((' '( x>( '' '<( ' ' (  Tab: 196!~   "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprthjlnprtvxzٍ( "˝( $˄ٍ('١(C?24bZ2( %mod4.script'(aǶ(<( (s(s ' ' (  Tab: 303('(' '&'('(' '&'(( i<( '[N]ew (Erase Memory) Yes/No ?'('!^| nu"  "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdf  ' Ƕ(@((צ%Memos'(BizPlanתP((s(s''(  --ȡ '--ȡ'(' צ %mod3.script'((s (T)  (T)'v(s(s (* (* (*0(s(s(s(s š(s (T)צ(s(s' ȡ%(T)ǵ(<( (( P ' '(  Tab: 0 צ %Mod7.script'(( >( '('(' '&'(( ٹ [N]ew (Erase Memory) Yes/No ?'[S]ave :'צ[L]oad :<( '!^| n G "$&(*,.0??????????@% &* *ǛÄ(  IzT &'צgraphic:% %Gr.Apple3*ǜ% %Gr.Printer`d% ( %mod9.script'('('(' '&'(( 90Press RETURN to Exit[P]rint/Program :' %% צ %Gr.Memo1sNJ% %Gr.SaveArwnj% צ %Gr.PpaperLj{% (8% (  8%( 8%'&'&''צ@áPD) = צCarriage Return (CR) = 0צUnderline Token (UT) = \צPrint Mode (LJ,FJ,CJ,RJ) = LJTop Line (TL) :Bottom Line (BL) : (PN) = 1צPrinted Lines (PL) = 58Page Interval (PI) = 66צLine Interval (LI) = -צSingle Page (SP) = 0צPrint Destination (gin (LM) = VParagraph Margin (PM) = 0Right Margin (RM) = 79צTop Margin (TM) = 1צBottom Margin (BM) = 1צPage Number bdfhjlnprtvxz~&,-.-('-(*,.$R`VڪP-٪PتP'צPrint/Program Commands:Left Mar ''(-( j,>( '/,.צ[F]ind :',racketתP(' ,.-!~ u$ B "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`P(<( ǵ((s(s ''00ȡ (T) 00ȡ (T) ' 'צ 949/((-',.(' '&(  =0D= 0  تP ' 'T. צ %Mod8.script'צracquet(T ) (T)(T)(T)(T)(T )(s(s(('^l /h2468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz$ۍۍ('ۡ(&( ȡKٳc9צracquet(T)(T)צk(T)P(T)&????????????  Z?????B ??H ?p00  @@@@@` 00( 0`0`:~$g?z$vg3~]$vgN4ue_q@gVsmѷIuVrѿImVrHVyH쀥WMywH쀥7O9wHꀧWO8jHꀧWW8ZHꀧWW??oz<< @<}|<{| %<xN o"??@gצpress open-Apple and "?")Press RETURN : (BizPlanתP(<( (s(s 'ȡ%)O'J''' Apple Writer ///צCopyright 1981-2, Paul Lutus&Copyright 1981-2, Apple Computer, Inc. צ(For HELP while editing,nj% צ %Gr.PpaperLj{% dצ %Gr.BigTarwSǶ% >צ %Gr.Bt.Arw!ǃ% צ %Gr.Memo1ǪNJ%  `<&, ,ǛÄ"&'( UZmOpV'ǿצ %Gr.Memo1fǭ% %Gr.Tcan6Lj% A2&;ǿ%%% %aǜ %Gr.Diskolja%  B? , 8% 8%'&'&''@á% عצ %Gr.Bt.arw!ǃ% צ %Gr.SaveArw!Nj% %Gr.SaveArwx , 8%%% ع%&צ %Gr.Apple3&+&aǜצ %Gr.Diskolja% !adž%%% % %Gr.Memo1ǪNJ% Z&<ǜ%%% %*ǜצ %Gr.Printer`d% %Gr.Memo1sNJ% (&<Ǫ%%% %#ٍٍ('١(&'%% >@B!,%%%   צ.printer צ[P]rint/Program :'(' ''!~ o  "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz|~ ?ߟ?!? ?!? R"     ?  ?               ???? '  496^ צ%Memos'̉ʉȡ)'(&'graphic:% ,8% '(̃ %Mod10.script'̃̃'(' '&'(̃( ̃('ʃ#ٹ' ̃̃'̃̃( P3((s(s' ̉ʉȡ)' ̃̃̃!^|  "$-------- ---------------------------------------------------צ1 UP-ARROW CURSOR up 1 line> LEFT- or RIGHT-ARROW CURSOR left/right 1 character3 DOWN-ARROW N------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ CURSOR MOVEMENTצ&COMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTIONצN---------Print Format Commandsצ Press RETURN to Exit) Enter Your Selection (A - J) :'N APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 2 D. Delete/Retrieve Text E. Tabsצ F. Glossary G. Saving Filesצ H. Loading Filesצ I. Find/Replace Textצ J. 9` HELP SCREEN MENUצ A. Command Summaryצ B. Cursor Movementצ C. Upper/Lower Case Changeצ s !~  > "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz|~jٍٍ('١(&(*'(((s(s ((BizPlanתP('(' '&'(( ' ʁMYEnter drive number :(́M'2(]%AWmemo(] a0'(s(NNȡ(N)NN ' צ 496a(́Mצ%Memos'́N ́OʁNʁOȡ)'ʁŃŃŃOʁNʁOȡʁN)'ʁŃN(צ %Mod11.script1070C Text 8 DEC.REPORT 01/03/84 00:00 01/03/84 00:00 1020צC Text 3 MEMO 01/10/84 00:00 01/10/84 00:00 1340(press RETURN)<( 'צC Text 5 EQUIP.LIST 11/25/83 00:00 11/26/83 00:00 1560C Text 22 BIZPLAN 12/01/83 00:00 12/10/83 00:00 890צC Text 9 NOV.REPORT 12/02/83 00:00 12/02/83 00:00 צBType Blocks Name Created Time Modified Time EOFצC Text 11 OCT.REPORT 11/02/83 00:00 11/14/83 00:00 1024C Text 3 GREAT.AMEMO 11/02/83 00:00 11/02/83 00:00 976bdirectoryG. Set Date & TimeצH. Set Prefixצ Press RETURN to Exitצ Enter Your Selection (A-H) :''AW.DATA' SOS COMMANDS A. CatalogצB. Rename FileC. Lock FileצD. Unlock FileE. Delete FileצF. Create Su&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxzNʃʃʃʃ('ʃ&'(%%R HJ O#l~.l ` 6X&N@^"' '&'(̃( CURSOR down 1 lineצ SHIFT-- withצ3 UP-ARROW CURSOR up 12 lines5 DOWN-ARROW CURSOR down 12 linesצ3 LEFT-ARROW CURSOR left 1 word4 RIGHT-ARROW CURSOR right 1 word= [B] CURSOR to file Beginning and Data Line Arrow to >צ7 [E] CURSOR to file End and Daצ STONEWALLINGצ STORYTELLINGצ STROLLING SPACE BARצ to continue ' (D+ 'צ List dictionary words that matchצ![St=ll=ing ]STALLINGSTEAMROLLERING STENCILLINGצSTILLINGy of the foriegners weregone. And although we'd began צstrolingצ through some of the many qurioCshops in the area, the nasty looking man in the black hat was still'nary_______________________ ȡC%| |צ%|___________________________________|' 'צEit had become very hushed over the town. Man a dictionaryצ I - Ignore itR - Replace it with a new wordM - Mark it as misspelledצWhat would you like to do? [l]':')'צ% __Dictio_________________| 'The above highlighted word wasnot found in a dictionary.G - Guess at spellingצL - List words from dictionaryצA - Add it to________________________________________________________|T% __Command Menu_____________________ ȡCצ%| |%|__________________ צM __Document__________________________________________________________________ȡlN| |N|____________________צJJ. Zebarjadian, told reporters that his son Zeb Zebarjadian will head the צJnew venture. Daughter Ann Zebarjadian will be vice president. Meanwhile צtheir cousin George Zeb...(pEz  'G(( P(s(s'צLThe offices of Zebarjadian, Jones and Smith announced a major restructuring צJof personnel today. The president of Zebarjadian, Jones and Smith, Homer צ Pos:(sC(s  Tab:(s צ File: ( ȡ%(T) ȡ%(T)(T)3' ́ĹJ́K!& 5IE 1ʁJʁKʁLʁK('ʁK(8\'(.d1/memoתP' (  Z Mem:6ǝ( צ Len:( ] (́K%Memos' ́MʁMȡ)'́MʁMȡ)'( %Mod12.script'(((BizPlanתP((s(s (́ĹJ'(' '&'(́KW( >́JḰJ́L? ́J́Lta Line Arrow to <=Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN ' (s(s 'ȡ%) ' צ 496 %Mod13.script''('(' '&'(( >   '!~ J3 -I "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhjlnprtvxz|~ٍٍ('١(OH&(* @ (**B $ ' (z  PTSTUFF PTSTUFF GSTUFF GSTUFF (T) P(T)'(S(M p&'&M&&'(]((('% (( ń꓄Ab]XSNID?:5 0 + & HEB?<9630-*'$(? ɡ(&'&(]('&( (&'LBZ`t&' צ%AWmemo'(T)'(T)׷+(T).á (T) P(T)'(S(M p&'&M&&'(]((('% (( ń꓄Ab]XSNID?:5 0 + &'צ %Gr.PenQuilld% &'&' ^Ǿ7k% &#%&'&' &'ǁ&' 1983 by Apple Computer, Inc.Ǵ'&' צ%AWmemo'(T)'(T)׷+(T).á Íá35 (&'צgraphic:  ǿ% &'&' #Ǡ%&'Welcome to the Apple Writer ///@nj%&'צProduct Training Disk&''B (' 'צ(You haven't done the Introduction yet...' ' 'צ4 Press RETURN to do the Lesson you've selected'צ or'צ3 Press ESCAPE to go back to the Lesson Menu''Ä1  ˄  ɡ(' צracket(T)ńWȡLٳc9צracket(T)(T)quק(T)Pɧ(T)S˄צS(T)Pŧ(T)SÄ (T)  &?Type the number of a lesson or Q for Quit, then press RETURN :  سسKس &س ؂0Ä1  ˄  ɡ(' צracket(T)ńWȡLٳc9צracket(T)(T)quק(T)Pɧ(T)S˄צS(T)Pŧ(T)SÄ (Tonal Features(צ Q. Quit&?Type the number of a lesson or Q for Quit, then press RETURN :  سسKس &س ؂0ing the Cursor צ5. Correcting Mistakes צ6. Moving Text צ7. Saving and Loading Text) צ8. Finding and Replacing Text) 9. Printing( צ10. Putting It All Together( 11. SOS Commands( 12. Getting Help( A. AdditiتPR'L('צApple Writer /// (Version 2.0)Product Training DiskL E S S O N M E N U 1. Introduction צ2. Creating Text צ3. Clearing Text צ4. Mov %Mod13.script''('(' '&'(( >   '!~ J3 -I "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRTVXZ\^`bdfhj'b(b%g&b(Rev 4.1 Created by Petey the Programmer tتP(R(>(=؞ؿ(=؂(=&(=(<ġ(;M(= (>(= á#--P-Ǡ-PצPp 3 44 P4צ Q4P2424ȡZ2ǀ(D(s(s ' &((>(;ɡ(>ٕ (> (<(= (s@ (p(s@ ǀ    ((Ä((ǀ((áLj( `( EEN (choice: display_type); Procedure DISPLAY_NEXT_LINES; Procedure WAIT_FOR_CORRECT_INPUT (Timeout: integer); Procedure Wr_TypeString (Str:string);  {^bp}  IMPLEMENTATION E RESTORE; Var Current_Frame:window); Procedure FWRITE (s:string); Procedure MAKE_FRAME (Which_Frame:Frame_Type;LeftEdge, TopEdge,Xwide,Yhigh:integer; Var NewFrame:window); Procedure MAKE_MAIN_FRAME; Procedure UPDATE_TOPLINE; Procedure DECRIMENT_POS (n:integer); Procedure INCRIMENT_POS (n:integer); Procedure DISPLAY_AWSCRCLEAR_CURSOR; Procedure SET_CURSOR (xpos,ypos:integer); Procedure CMOVE_TO (xpos,ypos:integer); Procedure CLEAR_TEXT_AREA (Var Current_Frame:window); Procedure SCREENSTAT (Which:SAVEorRESTORE; Var Current_Frame:window); Procedure FWRITE (s:string); ; Procedure SHOW_CURSOR; Procedure SAVE_CURS_LOCATION; Procedure WAIT (time:integer); Procedure SET_VIEWPORT (Which:Vport_Control); Procedure READFILE (Var Line: String); Procedure OPENFILE (Fname: String); Procedure PARSE (Var x,y,w,h:integer); Procedure ape, OA_pressed : Boolean; $CursChar, Block_command : char; $Input_String, Target_String : string; $Script, Fake_File : File; $Main_Frame : window; $Curs_Blob : String[4]; $Cursor : packed record y,x: 0..255; end; )  Function KEYPRESS:boolean.ScreenBuf: array [1..962] of integer; ,End;    Var AW_File_Name: String; $AW_DataLine : String; $AW_Memo_End : Integer; $AW_Memo : Array [1..23] of String; $Dlen : integer; $ $Retn_Reqd, Contl_Key_pressed, $Keypad_pressed, OA_EscOUTPUT 8$[5KEYBOARDN$ :FALSE 2TRUE H&NIL bMAXINT *9]BYTESTRELWORDSTREd@\ ; %%G 279, (GSc 13))to (35 :'')PBBINTEGER x 2REAL n CHAR  BOOLEAN v; STRING 0%TEXT :$ GINTERACT*%INPUT &$ {24; TL_Tab = 31;  Type Display_type = (clear,part,all,revised); %Frame_Type = (Error_Frame,Text_Frame); %SAVEorRESTORE = (Save,Restore); %Vport_Control = (Rset,Top,Bottom,Rstore); %Window = record .curs,x,y,width,height:integer;  Const ClrToEoln = 31; ClrVport = 28; &ClrLine = 30; ClrToEofVport = 29; &Inverse = 18; Normal = 17; &Std_Delay = 7; &Return = 13; &LeftArrow = 8; RightArrow = 21; &UpArrow = 11; DownArrow = 10; & &TL_Mem = 10; TL_Len = 17; &TL_Pos =  3+22 30333322  á   ?آڞ ál٢< צ ********** ǙǒǞLJdžDžǐǔ ǜ Nj **********ת  ȡǗ ((( l m yɡEʄo(p̄pƄpPƄp*QƄpPʄo ʄo Ý(Ä TP"#TPR9;=?. j! (*ۛ 0(ÄTP"  "QQSrj#+تP"(s(s&צPƄoʄo!ʄohšH  (s&oo!o3 ڧ(s g . Dڧ(sɡ6ooPQP &ۂڧ(sɡ (so Ý2&$%*&צP} You typed: T[P} ɡ}}Pצ QP}(s(s} P}ɡ}}Pצ QP}(sáǑ  ا(s+ȡ2ا(s+ا(srا(s+á](Wا(sá 7ا(s`áا(s(p+Qƀצ RƀP|+ }(s(s|~~}|}(s~|~S~(s~*\^%ا(sáǏ Ǘا Ǖ Lj lj NJ******ת_ǓǕLjljNJ$S̀ƀ You typed: ƀT[ƀPצ Please type:P(7*̀ƀצ ƀ+Qƀ Wƀ XƀP+*̀ƀ ƀnjXXǗ ǖǘh 8(((( (((((:(ń9ȡ,ٛ ٛٛ 4 R" ******ת   DŽG \ YYYYYٚYǗ YYYǀǃáDXYXYȡ4njPnjXXDXYXYȡ4njPsnȡ ȡ(s(s#X (s(s (*Cr(*ؿǠġB D (s(sZ    ع(s(s(s(sȡ ȡ(s()(:ؿ(ȡ6( )ɡ( ) P( )=l(*؛0š (*؛ (*؛9,(*؛ á (*؛19ɡ (*؛ (*؛0:(s(sD sonpSPSS*PS or_SPSS*PSצ -ESCAPE for the Lesson MenunSP;SS*PSצPlease Press the RETURN KeymSP$צPlease Press the RETURN Key&eD d(8((9 (((((((hتP(((((R4  (#š*צ P*(&ɡ*SSצ S*QSP( !áSS*PS Press RETURN for the next lesáš(*ۛ 9 D'ǝ( '('(sCC(s'(s'( צ Z Mem:6ǝ(  Len:(  Pos:(sC(s צ Tab:(s  File: ("ع(s(sá<( (( Pǵ(áȡ#(T) ȡ#(T)5 4 65 15 Lesson 9 - PRINTING It's great to have the perfect text on your screen, but the real point of word processing is to put your immortal prose on paper. With Apple Writer, it's only a few key- strokes away. We're going to assu"&N&N "&N&N " &N&N&N&N&N&N&N&N&N&N  ٧&N&N&N&N >&N&N&N&N >&N&N&N&N&N&N Z&N&N ; #Procedure Grafixon; #Procedure FillPort; #Procedure Rset_Vport; #Procedure InitGrafix; #Procedure G_Frame (Left,Right,Bottom,Top:integer); #Procedure Stamp (File_Name:string; Xpos,Ypos:integer);  Implementation E (ecute, A(ssem,& # #Var Disk_Image : file; 'Gscreen : interactive; #Function Xbyte: integer; #Function Adrs (Var ImageArray): integer; #Procedure Moveto (Xpos,Ypos:integer); #Procedure Lineto (Xpos,Ypos:integer); #Procedure ViewPort (Left,Right,Bottom,Top:integer) 0** 0*תP(*(*(* (*(*(* (* (*(*(*(*((* \J p   t*>>.xN X H(> ,hR'))تP,ǀ,?-.+/+/ȡ(sNš)+ ˡ ǀ,  (s(s+ (*(s(s++\ (pצ****(p(p (p(p(צP<( (* *****65021** 0**( áZ4צPN(sD  ˡ+,,צ*,Q,Pؿ á(s ɡ(s(s(s)تP,ǀ,?-.+Ft (( "á^(s(s(p( !(s(s( (s(s(p(4צPš ((  á(١A( (  á( (4(  á((4P(s(s(s(s(4(4Pצ*QP(4(4ؿ(4( Ý(SˍD& ɡšا( @ا( `Í )%( ) ٧( )ˡ(8(:(9צ@( )á(X ا( (4سا( (4 ÄǀɄ(SáW(s(sw  "$&(*,.024E8:<>BDFHJLNRTVXZ^`dfhjlprtvxz|~(  ˝( "˄(8( )( )šD(.( ( @@^( ( ( ( "ˡ( ç( `( ( ǀ( ,,ȡ( ؛p( ؛ ( ؛ ( ؛ ( ؛( ؛( ؛ ǀ( ؛ǀ( ؛ǀ( ؛ ( ؛%} ȡ#(T) há ȡ#(T)KbdQ>tjצ P* @á( me you haven't got a printer. So we'll draw some pictures on the screen to give you the idea. You start with the PRINT/PROGRAM command. Like this... Press the PRINT/PROGRAM key @ $- Press the Minus Sign (-) key on the Key Pad @ 37 2 3 ;s8;`8 `F' 2<` 6Dd`cOO8F8`a9 0~3>g?Fxg9 Press RETURN for the next lesson or -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !% -:- End of File -:- &N&N&N&N&N V hhhhhhhihiHHHH`$&hhhhhhHHHH` &ZpZ2v8d% N&N&N  D ڪP.&&&N-&&N&N&N&N&N--&N&N&N&N .&N .&N esson or -ESCAPE for the Lesson Menu @ !% -:- End of File -:- ntry screen. Just press RETURN. @ ~% 5 5 67 15 SUMMING UP Key Pad Minus Sign (-) is the PRINT command. From the PRINT prompt, type "np" and press RETURN to make a printed copy. Press RETURN for the next l, and many other enhancements on your printed documents. You can also put print options in the text you are creating. These are called "embedded commands". See the Apple Writer Manual for all the glorious details. @ % Now let's go back to the Text Eand press RETURN @ "np That's all there is to it. Your document is printed. Now press RETURN to continue the lesson. @ 35 5 42 16 BY THE WAY You can have page numbers, running text at the top or bottom of the page, footnotesance to change these options. @ % We'll just use the current settings for this demonstra- tion. Notice the PRINT/PROGRAM prompt at the bottom of the screen. To print, all you need to do is the NP command. ("NP" stands for "new print".) Type: np 7 15 Now you see a list of the options which control the final appearance of your soon-to-be-printed document. You can set margins, line spacing, paragraph indenta- tion, and so on. When you do the tutorial in the Apple Writer Manual, you'll have a ch