LmSOS BOOT 2.2 by B.C. (c) 1985 by ON THREE. SOS KRNLI/O ERRORFILE 'SOS.KERNEL' NOT FOUNDINVALID KERNEL FILExةw,@  4  J  С Сȱ⩤i8#SOS NTRPX:z@@{ X C[ i X c\ \ X bLk n~ȠXXZZ [ [ dY [LXX.CONSOLE Y Y Y Y m LYȹ)Y o⯈]Y^Y HY OYprX:SYS.TABvr(TUTORIAL)K5$MENUK!V&*SOS.DRIVER U!@l&l'*SOS.INTERP :! >:*SOS.KERNEL ',V/!V,STANDARD.CHR6ݤ 'STARTUP[)/ SYS.PRTw7L2GLOS.KEYPAD&9%HELLO|)- !V5'HELLO.2V.!V9HELLO.305$HELPSV8!VHSxr!III.WDP.01RG.01u' %AW3.0)+0%AW3.1# 5%AW3.2$|/%AW3.3d|L%%AW3.4 | L,%AW3.5) D) 8Lm#im#iЛ#L⡠ȱ С С.6L憦  СLmm l y` @8(Je稽6ʈ 5Y]YLp^Y8 bYaY]Y cYbY bYcYLo SOS.INTERP^Y^Y^Y]Y`EMY`@ZY`YNY`" uYxY[%[Vi`X Y˥̅ Y YOˤ͈ YLYH YhLYLY Y YLYHJJJJ Yh) 0:iLY Hh`HLY$z YL\H  !"#$%f Y c wY` q_ ],f0 gLV] fg Pg ff٨f0 of p obYHaYHHHfH H fg Pg \ f c\ _ V] IwhLp)` Document in memory will be lost. Continue (Y/N) ? SPELLER.Aharacter Set I. Connect Keyboard to Printer J. Quit Apple Writer K. Run the % program L. Run the % Utilities program M. Enter the % Pathname ? Enter Your Selection (A - M) :Yihii7hhemigxgeefHe Yh`Apple Speller ///S,Uf f c w8A eHeH` ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS MENU A. Load Tab File B. Save Tab File C. Load Print/Program Value File D. Save Print/Program Value File E. Load [G]lossary File F. Save [G]lossary File G. Toggle Carriage Return Display H. Load C t$J t ` ZLckc t N\ .  H8雐hLzh `` Enter new definition: t ZH t th`Hc th`Press RETURN to Exit$04 m td% eLc? cLc Y:$x 8^` S` )欘LH] _ c\H H]h` S`Lc\ m c ?Lb*`å ` >  `3 `Labbb @߬b bLzbb`bbbbbbbb ] `bb`b)ߩ` $˥ `Ɗñ+HP8h 8 L5aI 8IhhлL`H) h`  $0  8`$0 aLa a $ I\LH] _L\r m`$x 8^\ 8`)` S`K 8`)LV^Ƭ) \LH] m`r)HɁ)h``HɁ)h```HɁ)h`HƕƔhHhLFaH _`Ɔh`Ƈ ·` _H  h`H `ƈh`Ɖ Ή`H `Ɗh`Ƌ ΋`HƁƀh`H `ƌh`ƍ ΍`å  ` 8^)  ` l\ _L_e _` \  `L1_e _` S` ` _`LV_ _L_ _ _ _Lx_ `H ?_h _LV^LB``8冥凥`HɁ)h`H _Ɂ)h`0 $Lo]`` JA$rp {a L4^[i (j` S`Lc\$r ^H ` V^h`Hh` _L\$r ^H _ V^h`r$[ L6HELP t Y [ [ [ Y Yȹ[0  YLh[ YLh[LcP [` K Y [` LY 򠯯    Y ZZh` Zņ JZ$p$x0 Z) ! Pb$pߥæƤ` [ ]ZLsX`xZ$PLbL t [ IL_Z tʔZ pxZ)xZ)`Z tʩ t Z H thLZڝ  I\H   th © tWL gf`7g% eLg Y N\ ` Enter the % Pathname :Hh`mgLp JhLp m tg Y? N\ wYeg`Quit Apple Writer (loses file) (Y/N) ? tg t @~ c ]~LgLu~Press CONTROL-Q to Quit  Ph  _ qL q: Y >q YLq# Y Y Y cLk`@EFHIJLNQRWXppLp op pF p p ppooop` p$y0 nȹdp$ ypL;p tL;p N\ wY oLkDelete old $ (Y/N) ?Hȹ w tL}ph`pȝp`ppLpp pLpp` b${@{Lk o n I\D)ߠ8Ū ^^ $rUPL Uz$PL y$Z Uz˩V$ Uz˩R$ UzHHHHHH 9yvut  'yHHHaYHbYHcYH 9y8w  'yHHHHHH 9y  'y!` !`0; ]> ]) !` !` !`ɬ  M_ u~ zLsX 0ȩ` !` ]ԩ $0 !`H |h`8į`8HG` ҆ȹ Я۰ `GLԆ0 LԆ`;`8 $0 L` ]ԩ ` ޯ !`I$0 ޯ IL;  !`L&Ӆ܈ ]ԩ (H ]h< ޅLG.$ ^ $0L ` ޯ Ыܩ0LH$% G ̆  ̆h`$0 ۢ `ʆ`ʯ˯`Ư GL `۰ GLȯL OGįHLq OL @~ q_`濭ү 8څ̯8ȯ@ K ۰ τ$$  G $0Lk$0 { u~LM_۰ $0 Lτ`$m¯` :Z FjFjH N\h$0` ~8ʠ `Lz Y H șLփ# ڃLv8 ƥӠ J J8 Ls ̆ Gh`HH h𬙀h߅ߩ`  I\ʩ`ί GL` 8`۰ GL8` L0 轀  % _ !Ѡ!ܩ `Lz LYȹ = $` YL n = wEAA `@Ȫ`@Ȫ` b"@ ߠ` H m r@{ h rLz `$0]  :Z   `D _$=1 wAE`8A _FjFj`L%d Lines (PL) =Page Interval (PI) =Line Interval (LI) =Single Page (SP) =Print Destination (PD) =Carriage Return (CR) =Underline Token (UT) =Print Mode (LJ,FJ,CJ,RJ) =Top Line (TL) : Bottom Line (BL) : ` @ Y tLc Y LY  ` Y= LYPrint/Program Commands: Left Margin (LM) =Paragraph Margin (PM) =Right Margin (RM) =Top Margin (TM) =Bottom Margin (BM) =Page Number (PN) =Printe _L} _Lȹ,=$﹂ wEAA FjFj`Q~ pT~h~~~`$0`m~g~Lpm~~~ X}~` m t7 " L~ Y YL~ ii " l Ym Y  Y$}} $0 ʯ˯`  ޯ`( 8 J`8(HH` ȹ  ȹ݀`@LzȥȄLQ`Lz` ~HHH ?shhh)HH |hhL{`$0P m?̭ .| .| ;|L|  w`hh`~ ` (=)6 w8X+'Ȅņ ֯ׯ ƠLZ| а`$ I| OLŢMţ`ȹ `L|DP nD{ Yà0 Q{ Q{  Y! Y YL{WPL Error : Label not found -> 'RT' without 'SR' Program > 2048 Chars. More than 32 'SR' Footnote overflow String overflow Glossary nesting  YL ~ m $w }zЙq˥w8̅LYqP $0Luy qzI UzLy˅qsʅw`h` HPh`Jh|`~`J|`~` z|z}z~z`((((PPPP (( ( ( PP P 8 + 'y8ˢ  Uz UzPL}zˢ Uz`hi gy gy8oloHpH¤`Vkjujjk`$` `Ωw̅ʩ$ }z$ x `ˆà$0C㯰< `) 1zLy0 $0 Nz$$0 $ Nz UzJeܤ܅ܪ$ʈL ʝ`$0[Sȹ >ޯ ܄ũ Hȹhťܰ ޯо$Ч`Șe`ņƅ $_)ޯ I  X~ܯ# X~L$ _ X~ X~ X~ǦƤ` - YI  YL„ 8 0`&&*  `ȹ+- 0:- 8Hh`I0H eeheLX&` m t$0? cLֈ Y c w8A  L` &()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ%e,ȥ,*,- y,,,-,,,ȱ,,- yL+,ȑ,` 2"p-,-L(Ġ %>,i-i8, ȱ,%,W,pp ڠ %p`l  " ) i SOS KRNLb.D1/SOS.INTERPŠ̠Š.D1/SOS.DRIVERР頞 0 ) (lH'&3&'&#e'#%e'%'&"$"$#%'#%h`$eet, press RETURN ] URN) Switch [Z] (Press RETURN) `L_wwp_lu2bazjt>srw|cw1nialmRaRal^mLMPMRMTMBMPNPLPILISPPDSXSYSZCRUTFJLJRJCJGODOQTNPCPTLBLFFINPRASYDNDSRRTCSLSEPP5)H)ς }}}}d}}󃠠庠 [ Insert sheBlocks Name Created Time Modified Time EOF[B][C][D][E][F]ind [G]lossary(?=Define/*=Purge) [H][I][J]ump [K][L]oad [N]ew (Erase Memory) Yes/No ?[O][P]rint/Program [Q][R][S]ave [T]ab(Set/Clear/Purge) [U][V][W][X][Y] Split Screen: (Y/N) or (RET Y`UnknwnBadblkPascodPastxtText PasdtaBinaryChrfntScreenBASprgBASdatUnknwnSystemUnknwnUnknwnDirecti'ɤ sHh`ǏȱJHHjJJJJ h) h YǏǏǏȱ : YǏLH/ YhL)ُȱ Yُ` Y` Type ȱHh ƃL$z0 ZL o Y$0)89 h?H67 h Y$z0 YLN\zLH] Blocks Available of ? Total (press RETURN)  0Hh L   Y` H YhLΎ` m-/Ƅ($0<1 pL: .D1Ȍ/ o s t ȏ Y( Y z) Y YV Y ڏ$ Y [LLJJ * Y ݎ Ύȱ  Ύ ȏ Ύ z/ Ύ! z> Ό Ye Y N\ Db pL` Date & Time Now Enter New Value (MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM) :z Jh#z Ɍ pƄLF 1 50#zL݌8 : 5, t:"@@ N\? L h0Lp@ Present Name: New Name: Hhm p@mLp@ Hh}Lp HhƊLpc p$0kR Y Y Y/ Y Y Y/ Y Y Y Y Y: Y Yn (A - J) :]Y $0Z? Y0 Y N\ ( O⯥ q_ X \ _LIw` ? 32K banks are now in use. Enter new value (1-15) : 㯩 $0Ԋ? Y0 Y N\  O1nLin` Now ? Columns. Enter (1-255)HH`RNrpg SOS COMMANDS A. Catalog B. Rename File C. Lock File D. Unlock File E. Delete File F. Create Subdirectory G. Set Date & Time H. Set Prefix I. Select Display Column Width J. Select Memory Size ? 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ՅL ͐Ld ~ pа.J/)@߅4N8`) ))УJ8` ۑȭۑǠۑۑȭۑ($S8`O8` "` / 򑺠+* ͐H h8` ΰi `()  *ǵ յý5Ņ4gȩυɩč5 iψ }.8` iϙLIѠ ˢ L΢ ΰ LϠ ˢ ΰ1` Đ@ АP8`B8`ۑJJJJ -ѥ +jѲ84ƳJJ 2ΐ3泑ƳLTΩ潑ƽ`ƱƳ ΰ( {Π۵*+)e`8`)` J J + ΰ" 0 ΰ 🱼ѼL8`ǩ Ϡ` ϰ ƑȥǑ` Ѻе*`)ȥ+8ۍې  ,ѺLTΠ"LΠ5 խ ɐ /ݐE`C8`)@ ϰa)ۥ,8ېu+J,\ ȱLJΠ) ϰ'#,J(] { ΰ ƑȥǑ.8` { ΰ,JѲ ƳL΅ƱƳ ΰҥ,J泱Ƴ ʰȭۮ ʰͩΪΩۦ eװqȭqLJ  ˰Aۅƭۅ X̰2%&N  ʰƭ X̐`Ӏ堁ӠҠՈ՘̠ƠŠӠ̠ɤӮȪŅ͠Ϊ ܆5 HȰDC5 L3ܵ ɐ /ݐ 8`5 ˥JJJJ8 H h ` ܠ825H h5 ɐ /ݐ 8`Hh ܥ5 `ɥܥܥܥܥ5`܅܅܅܅܅5`( ݰ)Ѻ ݰL ݰӭƅХDžѥL1LUȑ  i ߩLL )  札)  ҩLL` **éL0;` H ) 4 )ߍ) hjjjjۥ0CF = -$(L !LLL&L L-LJ٥eƦ ,L  # ` (L.L…ҥÅ,] Xx,f (I0јIFjFjFji```x@gŽPy+wLwԠ͠ŠԹ.D1 .D2 .D3 .D`HJJJJh)y` (2ϩ 1ޠ== f ɰ`ޭ`5=(5= i Х(`=H h h` ک V `ۅץ  VLFx) ( :` H ) L  .P'pб0 &L:L5'8+8`0Fܢ` ř,Ř 0 8f)J ȈL` 8`څ  Lk%  Lk8Lu텚8嚅 L L Ld V `` ͝de0f`   cCȱcD C Ea  UV 1 ELUFVG FUUCVDեYCWZDXWXCUDV[ v`b0WXYZiUcȥVcWX eeYZ ggE` @SATRDžŠƠŚ̮ÎȠ Ӡ̠Ӡ` LL#L/LL'Lgab `abBcd cdBrcadbho:ab.cݰdDcݰd8abҊ v+abcabRcdTefVghXijSdfhj RR`^0U ` 0 ʠ0 8 `ůàՠԠàࠝӢӠ ȠDž̖͌͊頀ϐωŠŠӠҠȠγ`%!^0 ^)@`a R =` *^)ـooL]^)?i |TU QTU]qUoqTITsUsprRprqs]ToUXa` RL=Xa` R` *R`X`U T  *\AX[ @F\B9ɏ5\o*Ɂo)[[ @^`U V  *C?^0: ݳ ٢ ^)?i` *)@o `p^ XiH 1h `)X0 8~X 1`C X`)X0`C РǠ𠠐ŠŠӠҠȠƠŮƠҢâӠUAQY @?ZY 9ZYY^TU QZoȥɭ }`` ? }``  }`X0i 8~XX0H }h襯` ©Wéĭ }0W`F X0A */5BL. zF`LLz Lz`Y `Ơ堧 B k L( LO  %   }` ` ?!©UéĩU󥣍V }`` ?)) $p10LYeieLVȱ d0L`Hȱ hh` WɸSI I.ȩ8A 8ɸ4ɠ(H)h h8   `    i Ȣ d` $,)?P^ GL㢮 5L}P.)(Ơ L`ޠ LR  稱 I)0JJJJѤ  БĈ` H`)à`֩ нѽ>`]PU]]UPPX0 0 PPXPP  į󠠩ҙ̙ɠΠɊՐӠӢ̢ՠҠŠԠҚРĠ鱃ԠȠࠠLQ  * WHHH>%H H @`)h8`  HШБˆeЅА SYSTEM FAILURE = $hh8`hhhxآY_Z@tPRVT,p S JJJJ ) ʍL@ i0i6`îӉ͠堧ǥӥ``HhHy)(h`H` 0L?i `h` `` `x)( 8 `jjJJԥ)եӬɂ )Ӆ҅`  `H0Xh`Π'à̠oQ*@A RQL@A `T8`RLSJTKQHIQiHiIKNJ)M8逅OPOPHMIN'a MHNILHOIPaOHPI8JHFKIGFGaHMINNMʆSTL8HSITQQST `Q8STRQ ST`c\ȱc]a  b 5DU e\^e]_ ^_ ^_LH8\^]_?Je\^e]_,78\^]_ ^ݰ_ ^_LH^_ $bL@A^_a>> ""*:<"">""""""""""""">>><2"<""">""" ""  ">"6**"""""&*2""""""""""""*,"" "" ">""""""""""""""**6"""""""> >>> 7  3  5  >>< (&20 *, **>> "2*&" " >>  ">> "8""> """"""< SOS DRVR"CHARSET )((8*,;((*,((+)((9/(p((>3  =9 :9 .(+( 8#8# %3(8 ((,+)(%.4$)?((,(103 VWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstu /$A/6/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.GLOSSARY PCS /$A/7/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.SAVE PCS /$A/8/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.LOAD PCS /$A/9/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.FIND PCS /$A/10/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.PRINT PGO START D1/Menu PCS /$A/1/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.COMMANDS PCS /$A/2/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.CURSOR PCS /$A/3/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.CAPS PCS /$A/4/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.DELETE PCS /$A/5/ PDO .D1/HS/HE.TAB PCSRT. Save Files PPR 8. Load Files PPR 9. Find/Replace Text PPR10. Embedded Print Commands PPR PPR => Hit Return for Main Menu PPR PIN Enter Your Selection (1 - 10) :=$A PCS /$A// PDO .START PND PPR PPR HELP SCREEN MENU PPR PPR 1. Command Summary PPR 2. Cursor Movement PPR 3. Upper/Lower Case PPR 4. Delete/Retrieve Text PPR 5. Tabs PPR 6. Glossary PPR 7  )* i LiHh`PQPQ>P Q,PQ"PɀQ@PAQ`8`nɀ<)nopoLpp` 0h8蘠fȊf` ab 1abo)abaݰb L9c`` a N0Ioa0H ha`pLopna n`  3ɠ/8 L %iLɠ8逨J Hh $`b >_-%^%p_^^_ab"08^c_L8^c_L8^c_L8^c_ȑcc\] ab^_ ``aV R0M bba dda >00000>" <"<"""<< <"""<"><$""< """"  "" 6***""""""""""<""< :< $"""2,"""""**6"""""< >>8  80,>!SHOLES 1!1!2@23#3#4$4$5%5%6^67&7&8*8*9(9(0)0)-_-=+=+\|QWERTYUI OP[{]}`~`~ASDFGHJ K L ;:;:'"'"ZXCVBNM ,<,<.>.>/?/?d0hp)AE)H ;LLW x0Lx:9i ՄԐhh, (MIPLIOKN`ȑȥ.- * ө<ѩ ϩ - (A= NL% AҩA N= ,>- JD)3E)X,qȑ ;?L x0LC L '5դԦ kˍ12/ *̍m%%#$  " ` L ``(%, ( *x (I  ) (j` DÈ` ȑ`! (`.-LLL$?`?` hh- (*J%/hh`դ8eԅԥ `)ߍQI "L), (3C> SHJI̍ƅԥDžծ*x (3'͝ )X@ @ ' (  L "x) Q(`x)(` 2H1H` (& ( ( (##D0C 3 "'*CFMRZ_ '058FV[fjsuw;Profile Driver -- Copyright (C) 1983 by Apple Computer Inc.`.PROFILE&%1  % &$0) `/0) `,.0L tHsH`! (xy```,.0L HH`Ln,/023x #) "# (```'+.`% (.L,/0x ('( `,.0L& (,.0L7 Đ`ʥ逅8n134nʐ3x1eʍ1,/p/H h(eʅ8ʅİLa )`Y)D00L:1?24n2")Copyright (C) 1983 by Apple Computer Inc. HH` (# (KXT .")"#)  #`,.$ ()-'( / GMRU[`chnqt{ "/258:GTWZ]`cfi "%(.:?BSerial Printer Driver -- Copyright (C) 1983 by Apple Computer Inc..PRINTER AШ١ވH)Ih*#ЭУލLȱLȱӌLLȱѭ)I yJн%yK8 ѮIЬI,LIЍ/5ȱЍ069Ј8Ј Щ`JP (` $'*169B˷L H)H2Pʈ2˷LGDB ЭC-íHέ''G 6`,HH)Ʉ ) hHhh`. 4`.04:A`xLIB <BAC <C>н8 Ѡ .CONSOLE"NRP)  P`'G'Ȫhh`̽G` )D$6E%7F# D 5 (˱E$i$%6i67Fи$i($6EИ P QDL8H\0`(d  $,($  ,JATTACH.7A1 - Apple v1.3,1.31 - Quark v1.2,1.3,1.31 - rem Cue, exp Nor|CompLJ.ATTACH `e" .PPRINTER NQ12{y SCREEN DUMP ACTIVE 7( hL8 989::m8ʥi,;Ɂ)˭5i ɠ)54`x* ,< ʝ88 (`…ʍ0Åˍ142;)5I)5i 4`)5;`xH)$ 45R8 h(`x ( 3  +J FF tѤ `U t`*8`AB*0 B8` L=?՝ԝϝН ` 1`*x (DEHG 1h H J IFD`* H FFLx * I `x|x|,,}P-X~ F }~L } `,}0 x) `(`hh% ( ΍ ύ逅Ñ}`` " ( ĩ~Í   h) `(" (  (È& 8  `)2ȱÍ3`)1`Ɂ" (cefd`Hcefh) `xÙ+(`xÙ&(`)4`)5`)6`)7`)8`)9`,i0!M:0p ȱq L `" (~)y ~JJ+È`&È` & IMk`4`5`6`7`8`9`<ȭ=` & @jI`:ȭpȭqé,i0L È`,g HH`LL! l      5  Hdcefh&+si  M0    x) `(,  LuL-upp<`uqq=L: vuL L L <Le Le ,g0L HH`! ( 9EKQWbmz`(" ((è%È`2ȭ3`1`d`c` C9L8 ; ;k`;);k`,@`<,m p<L<`<p<`,ms<L=q=L: ,lXL ==L: ,lCL <=L: <,n)LL8 L8 u:L8 ;)ߍ;j`; ;j`uBL8 uCL8 u)u;) u;L8st HH` MjH,: <J h̰ <rh,oL`%CYgu #1:CY` 9C<m><=m@=>@?AL8 >m<>@m=@<=L8 <m>?=m@AL8¥Ӆé҅L,5,6  & @jIH,5 p  He҅Ґhe…å逅h,23Lhґȥӑ,10 h0  `,g0L  ҅ӥĥŰ+,0p 4 Ls  Ls i )"|tȌs|ԥ f0)ĭ9)9҅xh(ĥŐL i,1HȊ©L,52,9-P" a{)9 Ln90$0%,7 ҥ L$0T,8OK50P;ҥ,8 L%\   8҅df`cnx  (,4h`dd,9P"<:J H) +̰ H) +ʭcP h̰ʩd8,h)ec efeede`,5 H  h 4  `5!    4(P 4 4  `,g0L,10kH0 WL)6La5 I`6 cef`7 I`8 iIi`9A)I@`a{ ~I)_ bJ) b) )ab)a a,h0& &+%a0 +hcefd(c,@cfabOO&+- ((((PPPPBTVSPLH   5"ʘ HH` (# (=  0`)aIAHOTW\_bx{'69@IPW]`cfjmpsx}(̠`x (̠` [   `L `` ``I FF x (̠%L#fowz*13579;=?ACFNWaehmpx "'+@\mrv{ĩϭ & &υΠÑΈ~ F ~ҰةeÅÐн},,P,`,g$ ( $g " x) (,`% (gL,}0, `gé ĩ `:) j:;jN;~j;O,:0'???>>8?>p<<AAA@@8A@q==C)CB)B Crx 0, )ߍ:) J)*PR,T,V( : `,k<,: JI`I`<,:J̰`=m@>,:J}ʅ̽(),d-eYLfYuqgQ,V0L@VEPf>i\]M,j,qg$[HX ))hq mm0 stqs[L,j,XLl)`Z5L,lLp,VP VeLE,WWVfLEZZLpnl,Y0oprsXY\]mRl`)  __ ` ) (`^" ( Ù^ `ÍTȱÍU`n064e0[x R X([ `R )l) )g mmL)` mmL o`n L# 8fqn,S0L lHkH`! (rs`^" (x^ÈȌm(`TȭU` n  q `ȩ`,S0L HH`Lfh,V W ,W0x_)_ qnZ[ R)(KL `,S0LrEąĩEŅq,k0stH 8fqhq:,V0-,X0x R) X)(LW h,TULarȥȑ`,S0LoEąĩEŅ HH` (# (ALS`,S$ ( M iR)QKL % "_TUkVW S`% (SLn Zx "߄P(C) Apple Computer Inc. 1983MI P S V \ a h m p s x |     ' + < ? D G N U f k p x (+@EIR[ty} NQ!Apple // Super Serial Card Drivert.SSCARD A              . 3 6 9 < ? B E H N S V \ _ b w      ! ( 0 7 I N S _  . G R Y f {    ! $ 4 9 F ORUX]`finsw| !%*/369<?BEJMRUX]`h  2;AGMS[fot|;?DGLTot <?BGLQgjox',/25:BGKORY\aelpu !$(+.147<?BFIL̑бʑΈ0 Б̱ΑʈeمΐeمАA萿 :  `ʝ"`t  !#%')+;CNU\eh "*-036<BLORX_fj &+388,:Jک@ׅפ؈۩MjL,:08*Ȅ B ,:J}΅н(I I $0;P̑бʑΈ,:JՐ̑ʈ0 Ցʭr̈A萠L: ֦ڱΑ0Б֤ h L  p,:0 JfiΥiώJe΅Хiю@ B $pI I `<Mj,:0pJՐ̑ʈ`pJհ0`ՑʭrpȐ`=m@< B h AL: 8p,:Jf׮@$PA B $P@/A'ʤ˅΄ϥ̤ͅЄ B $̑бʑΈ0Ƞ h L: $)טɀIim>ٮ@8pذ `$0"g,dP\,]0X]eLE\pqnp aLm bLm cZ ) ` ) `x,X0R p)(`KO} #9<CHKjoz $*-DINS^bkmoqy!$'*-036<?FKUn|  $)036=BEJQX]`ejorw.printere` ܫ XI볩쳢8 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLBȵC`,յp` 䯩 R-յյ`յ0` K LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLH@80( '38;HMRUZekqv{80LH  HL*,0))`Í-ȱÍ.ȱÍ/x0)0)? 00XȱÍ1``(LH*00fg `;?MOQSUWY[]`fjnx},49?HMRV\_dx}*H UhX U'+`0`)0)0 X*4,2*,10M.-- x0 0`0֤F`,(0LH  ,-! (`í-ȑí.ȑí/ȑí0ȑí1ȑ``)M#-"ȩȩȭ*ȩ`,( NHMH` (# (B1BBl^`h[,($ ( h ))lfg % (*+,("-#.$/&1)%)?0'`,(0LHEąĩEŅ,/'+?8fPF 8f* 2COPYRIGHT 1981 APPLE COMPUTERMICHAEL JOSEPH DHUEY@DRTVXZ\^`belv{!$'*-049?BIUcfkw &+8;@CJMPSV]bejEpson Printer Driver2.EPSONER A ZPM#-" I82-A/0M)-/M#-" &0x,) ++`x,`,'0LM ! (```*M#ȩ ȭ-ȩ`,'0LM @>L,, 3,,0-./(,$)x*%)/+(```04 *)601 % (, :'`'LM :01 `,'0LM& (,'0LMIĥIC ,$P( n(.0- .-L 3L 3`,,P*M#-"x Z)(,,p` *+)+X,,2Z SHRH` (# ($GGjc`,'$ ( 2 "'.147:=@CWZadknDParallel Printer Driver -- Copyright (C) 1983 by Apple Computer Inc.v7 .PARALLEL A`@dCopyright (C) 1983 by Apple Computer Inc.LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLH : ַ޵BȭߵBhhӵԵ RP7Bmߵ\L˵̵yHSvr'  ''HE.CAPS#V.[7 x+HE.COMMANDSV0[1 x,HE.COMMANDS2pV1[2 x)HE.CURSOR}qV.[6 x)HE.DELETEbV/[7 x'HE.FINDinue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppr CURSOR left 1 word ppr RIGHT-ARROW CURSOR right 1 word ppr ppr [B] CURSOR to file Beginning and Data Line Arrow to > ppr [E] CURSOR to file End and Data Line Arrow to < ppr pin Press "C" to contleft/right 1 character ppr DOWN-ARROW CURSOR down 1 line ppr ppr SHIFT-- with ppr UP-ARROW CURSOR up 12 lines ppr DOWN-ARROW CURSOR down 12 lines ppr LEFT-ARROW |~ pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr UP-ARROW CURSOR up 1 line ppr LEFT- or RIGHT-ARROW CURSOR pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 2 ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr CURSOR MOVEMENT ppr zy{xz4V/[7 x+HE.GLOSSARYtV/[7 x'HE.LOADV0[7 x(HE.PRINT^V0[ x)HE.PRINT2V1[7 x'HE.SAVEV0[7 x&HE.TABV/[ x pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 3 ppr--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ppr UPPER/lower Case Change ppr o Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppr COPIES a paragraph to buffer ppr pprSet data line arrow to > by [D] ppr [W] RETRIEVES 1 word at cursor ppr [X] RETRIEVES 1 paragraph or 1024 characters at cursor ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" t [D] ppr [W] DELETES 1 word to left of cursor ppr [X] DELETES paragraph or 1024 characters to left of cursor ppr OPEN-APPLE with ppr [W] COPIES a word to buffer ppr [X] ION ppr----------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ppr pprCONTROL-LEFT-ARROW DELETES 1 character to left of cursor pprCONTROL-RIGHT-ARROW RETRIEVES 1 character at cursor ppr pprSet data line arrow to < by pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 4 ppr--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ppr DELETE/RETRIEVE pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTe/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT pprARROW right 1 word ppr SHIFT ARROW HELD DOWN moves quickly through text ppr ppr ppr Press ANY OTHER KEY TO EXIT ppr ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/o switch, press [C] again ppr ppr Pass CURSOR over character to be changed using: ppr ppr LEFT-ARROW left 1 character ppr RIGHT-ARROW right 1 character ppr SHIFT LEFT-ARROW left 1 word ppr SHIFT RIGHT- pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr ppr [C] AUTO CASE CHANGE - U or L displayed on data line for Upper- or ppr Lowercase; t pnd ppr ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 9 ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr FIND/REPLACE TEXT ppr ontinue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppres contents of Glossary buffer as text file ppr ppr TO INSERT A GLOSSARY INTO TEXT ppr ppr[G]a Inserts phrase "a" into text pprOPEN-APPLEa Inserts phrase "a" into text ppr pin Press "C" to cssary from buffer ppr ppr TO CREATE A GLOSSARY IN BUFFER: ppr ppr[G]? ENTER NEW DEFINITION: aEnter this phrase under the name "a" ppr[Q]E Loads disk file into Glossary buffer ppr[Q]F Sav pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr[G]? Defines/Displays Glossary buffer ppr[G]* Clears Glo pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 6 ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr GLOSSARY ppr go QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppr (All occurrences) ppr ppr[F]/text// FINDS text and deletes it ppr[F]= Repeats previous FIND command ppr ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ p FINDS text ppr ppr ppr[F]/old text/new text/ FINDS old text, replaces with new text. ppr (Asks for confirmation each occurrence) ppr ppr[F]/old text/new text/a FINDS old text, replaces with new text ppr pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr SEARCHES FROM CURSOR POSITION IN DIRECTION OF DATA LINE ARROW ppr ppr[F]/text/ pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 5 ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr TAB ppr pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE A pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 8 ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr LOAD ppr pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE filename ppr ppr[S]? Displays CATALOG (prompts for drive #) ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT pprline filename ppr ppr[S]filename!word! SAVES filename from cursor to word ppr ppr[S]filename+ Appends memory contents to filename ppr ppr[S]filename!word!+ Appends segment (from cursor to word) to ppr pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr[S]filename SAVES filename to disk ppr ppr[S]= SAVES under data pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 7 ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr SAVE ppr Line ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppr OPEN-APPLE TAB Positions CURSOR at next TAB setting ppr (does not insert spaces) ppr ppr ESC Toggles between Data Line and Tab Line ppr ESC,ESC Toggles between Data Line, Tab Line, and Blankpr [Q]B SAVES TAB settings ppr [Q]A LOADS selected TAB file ppr [Q]A? Displays CATALOG ppr ppr TAB Positions CURSOR at next TAB setting ppr (inserts spaces) pprCTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr ppr [T]S Sets TAB at cursor position ppr [T]C Clears TAB at cursor position ppr [T]P Purges all TABs ppr p ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr ALL FILES WILL BE LOADED AT THE CURSOR POSITION ppr ppr[L]filename LOADS file from disk ppr[L]name!first!last! LOADS segmen pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 10A ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr PRINT FORMAT COMMANDS pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE [O] Displays SOS Commands Menu ppr PIN Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A PCS/$A/E/ PGO QUIT PCS/$A/e/ PGO QUIT pdo .d1/hs/he.commands2 QUIT pprpr [F] FINDS and REPLACES text segments ppr [G] Enables GLOSSARY creation or access ppr [L] LOADS text file from disk ppr [N] CLEARS screen and memory of present file ppr Line Arrow to > ppr [C] Enables CASE CHANGE Mode ppr [D] Sets DIRECTION of Data Line Arrow ppr [E] Moves Cursor to END of file and sets Data Line ppr Arrow to < p pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr ppr [B] Moves Cursor to BEGINNING of file and sets Data ppr pnd ppr ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 1A ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr CONTROL [ ] COMMANDS ppr pr[L]? Displays CATALOG (prompts for drive #) ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppr LOADS from word to end of file ppr ppr[L]name\ Displays file on screen without loading into memory ppr ppr[L]#!first!last! Copies text segment from file in memory to ppr present cursor position ppr pt from first to last word ppr[L]name!first!last!n LOADS segment but not delimiter words ppr[L]name!first!last!a LOADS all occurrences of text segment ppr[L]name!!last word! LOADS from file beginning to last word ppr[L]name!word! ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ppr[P] ? Accesses PRINT/PROGRAM COMMANDS menu ppr[P] np PRINTS present file to screen or printer ppr ppr\phrase\ pnd ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 10B ppr----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ppr EMBEDDED PRINT COMMANDS pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE nue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A PCS/$A/E/ PGO QUIT PCS/$A/e/ PGO QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppr ppr [W] Word delete or retrieve ppr [X] Paragraph delete or retrieve ppr [Y] Split screen enable/disable ppr [Z] Word wraparound disable/enable ppr ppr PIN Press "C" to contiisplays Additional Functions Menu ppr [R] Character overstrike ppr [S] SAVES text files to disk ppr [T] TAB - set, clear, purge ppr [V] Accepts CONTROL characters as text entries ppr pprCOMMAND/KEYSTROKE ACTION ppr----------------- ------------------------------------------------------ ppr [P] Accesses PRINT commands or WPL PROGRAMS ppr [Q] D pnd ppr ppr APPLE WRITER /// COMMAND SUMMARY PAGE 1B ppr------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ppr CONTROL COMMANDS (continued) ppr then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/hs/he.print2 QUIT ppr Printer ignores all text following ppr.EP1 Printer prints all text following ppr ppr ALL EMBEDDED PRINT COMMANDS MUST BE ON LINES BY THEMSELVES ppr except UNDERLINE ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and ppr.LM+or-# Adds or subtracts from left margin setting by # ppr.RM+or-# Adds or subtracts from right margin setting by # ppr.PM+or-# Indents/outdents 1st line of paragraph by +or-# ppr.EP0 UNDERLINES all characters between backslashes ppr.UTx Defines Underline Token to be "x" ppr ppr.LM# Sets LEFT margin at character space # ppr.RM# Sets RIGHT margin at character space # ACTION ppr----------------- -------------------------------------------------------- ppr ppr.CJ CENTERS text (one or many lines) ppr.LJ Positions text flush with left margin setting ppr.FJ en pleased to learn that you can insert footnotes into the text you're writing, and then- this is the good part- have those footnotes appear in tidy order on the bottom of the page when you print the text. And so far, so good. But those of you USING APPLEWRITER ///: PART 5 DEALING WITH FOOTNOTES AND PRINTING Arsen Darnay Mini'App'les (Adapted for the /// by Dave Ottalini, WAP) The Footnote Those of you who use AppleWriter /// and have delved deeply into the manual will no doubt have be) when you boot up your AW /// disk. ppr pprWell, don't worry! The Menu is a Word Processing Language program called ppr"Startup" on the AW /// 4.1 disk. When Apple Writer boots up, it pprautomatically looks for a file named "Startup" and runs it if start pnd ppr ppr pprA Few Introductory Notes about the Startup Program ppr pprBefore you get started reading the rest of the tutorials, you may wonder if ppryou're going to be stuck always having to use the "Startup" program (that ppris, the MenuURN AND YOU'RE THROUGH! s us full circle. Good doodling. ### NOTE: TO GO BACK TO THE TUTORIAL MENU CLEAR THE SCREEN (CONTROL N, YES) AND THEN HIT THE CONTROL KEY AND P, THEN TYPE "DO .D1/TUTORIAL." HIT RETURN AND YOU'RE THROUGH! " HIT RETEAR THE SCREEN (CONTROL N, YES) AND THEN HIT THE CONTROL KEY AND P, THEN TYPE "DO .D1/TUTORIAL." HIT RETURN AND YOU'RE THROUGH! REEN (CONTROL N, YES) AND THEN HIT THE CONTROL KEY AND P, THEN TYPE "DO .D1/TUTORIAL." HIT RETURN AND YOU'RE THROUGH! sions do not have. Specically, you can increase the memory to load text files up to memory, 255 screen column scrolling, bridge to Apple Speller and on-line help files. ### NOTE: TO GO BACK TO THE TUTORIAL MENU CLApple // DOS 3.3 files to your PPR Apple ///. See the Read Me First file for more information. PPR PPR Also on side two you will find some additional information about AW 4.1. PPR Dr. Al Bloom offers help for those wanting to load AW 4.1 onto a harstart PND NY PPR  PPR PPR PPR APPLE WRITER 4.1 PPR WAP /// SIG PPR PPR PPR On the other side of this disk you'll find under the subdirectory PPR "AW.UTILS" a progam to help transfer new page ppr.FF# Starts new page if not at least # lines remaining on page ppr ppr.IN Stops printing and displays message on screen ppr Press RETURN to continue printing ppr ppr LEFT and RIGHT justifies text by filling with space ppr.RJ Positions text flush with right margin setting ppr ppr.LI# Sets line spacing to # (0=single, 1=double, etc.) ppr ppr.FF Starts who have actually tried to use this feature have probably also discovered another and much less desirable one. When the footnote is longer than the width to which you are printing, the TEXT stays within the margins you have set, but the FOOTNOTE prinYES) AND THEN HIT THE CONTROL KEY AND P, THEN TYPE "DO .D1/TUTORIAL." HIT RETURN AND YOU'RE THROUGH!n. Now hit the Control key, pprand "P" together. Type "do .d1/tutorial" and hit return. You'll get the pprtutorial menu and can make your selection. ppr pin << Hit Return to see Tutorial Menu >> pdo .d1/tutorial pqt n side one as "Startup." When you boot AW ///, it will load the glos.keypad pprfile and get you started on your word processing way. ppr pprTo run the WPL tutorial program, clear the screen by hitting number six ppron the keypad. Type "Y" and hit returit is found. pprThus, you can develop your own "Startup" program using WPL if you want. Or, ppryou can simply delete it if you like. To help, we have included on side two ppra short WPL program named "Start" you can use. Load it and then save it ppropieces as follows: (<1. Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam>) (< Company, Springfield, Mass., 1960, p. 521.>) Notice two things. First- and this is essential- there is a space between the end of the first and the start of the second ) If you leave it at that, the end portion of the footnote will show up on the second line, all right, but it will start in column 1 (!!) rather than in column 15 where it belongs. The way to solve the problem is to break the footnote into two that the footnote you wish to print is 94 characters wide ie. should normally spill over on a second line. Let's say that the footnote is as follows: (<1. Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam Company, Springfield, Mass. 1960, p. 521>k AppleWriter into producing decent-looking scholastica at the bottom of your page. Let's take an example. Suppose that you have set your margins at 15 for the left and 75 on the right, leaving a 60 column space for printing. But suppose in AppleWriter, would become a footnote: (<1. Hello, I am a footnote.>) The demarcators, of course, would not print. What the software doesn't do is to keep track of your margin settings when printing footnotes. But YOU can do so and thus tricters the open parenthesis and the less-than sign, it prints whatever follows as a footnote. It goes back to printing text when it meets with the footnote cancel configuration, which is the greater-than and the close parenthesis sign. The following text, ts to the left of your left margin and makes the page look unprofessional. Some time back I had a call about this and could give no solution. But we live and learn. I've come up with the answer at last, and here it is. When AppleWriter encounstart PND NY PPR  PPR PPR APPLE WRITER 4.1 PPR WASHINGTON APPLE PI PPR /// SIG PPR Public Domain Disk 3WDP-01 PPR "*:<"">""""""""""""">>><2"<""">""" ""  ">"6**"""""&*2""""""""""""*,"" "" ">""""""""""""""**6"""""""> >>> >00000>"-------------- | of your cursor (Control D). | | | | |------| |----------| |4:Add | <---Cut Out---> |5:SOS|6: | 4 is the same as Control Q. |Functs| this |Cmds |Clr |//. To help make things easier, here's a template for you: |--------------------------------------| | |7 |8 Word |9 Para| | D/R = Delete/Retrieve | | < > |D/R |D/R | | 7 is to change the direction | --------ܫe /// keypad to function so that you only have to hit one key instead of two to do a number of Apple Writer /// functions. Appropriately enough, this is called a "Macro" and should prove to be a great help as you delve deeply into word processing on your / The Glos.Keypad and How to Use It By Dave Ottalini WAP /// SIG With your Apple Writer /// 4.1 disk comes a glossary file called Glos.Keypad. The special Startup program provided on this disk will automatically load upon bootup. It will set up your Applong with the program itself, you will find five PPR tutorial files you may load individually to read and/or print. In the WAP PPR office you will find hard copy manuals for Apple Writer 1.0 and 2.0 (The PPR 4.1 version is much like 2.0 but was never needs. And combined with WPL, PPR Word Processing Language, Apple Writer 4.1 becomes an exceptional PPR addition to your program library. PPR PPR The /// SIG of Washington Apple Pi has attempted to make this disk as easy PPR to use as possible. Al Disk Category: Word Processing PPR PPR Welcome and thank you for purchasing this disk! Apple Writer 4.1 is an PPR excellent stand-alone word processing program. It is powerful enough to PPR meet most of your everyday word processing>>< (&20 *, **>> "2*&" " >>  ">> "8""> """"""< >> " 5 is the same as Control O. |------| section. |----------| 6 means clear the file. |1:Go | |2:Go |3: | 1 means go to beginning of file. |Begin | |End |Find| 2 means go to the end of the fileE WRITER /// 4.1 STARTUP PROGRAM PPR PPR Copyright 1987, WAP PPR =========================================================================== menu PPR PPR Menu Selections PPR PPR startup P By Dave Ottalini WAP PND PPR QE.D1/glos.keypad OI80 PPR PDO .d1/Menu PQT =========================================================================== PPR WASHINGTON APPLE PI /// SIG PPR PPR APPLAW3.2 PCS /$D/c/ L .d1/AW3.2 PCS /$D/D/ L .d1/AW3.3 PCS /$D/d/ L .d1/AW3.3 PCS /$D/E/ L .d1/AW3.4 PCS /$D/e/ L .d1/AW3.4 PCS /$D/F/ L .d1/AW3.5 PCS /$D/f/ L .d1/AW3.5 PCS /$D/G/ PDO .d1/Menu PCS /$D/g/ PDO .d1/Menu B PQT G) Return to Main Menu PPR PPR Which tutorial file would you like to read? PIN (A-G) => =$D PPR PCS /$D// PGO tutorial PCS /$D/A/ PDO .d1/AW3.0 PCS /$D/a/ PDO .d1/AW3.0 PCS /$D/B/ L .d1/AW3.1 PCS /$D/b/ L .d1/AW3.1 PCS /$D/C/ L .d1/ROGRAM PPR B) AW3.1 : GETTING STARTED PPR C) AW3.2 : MOVING THE CURSOR AND FIXING MISTAKES PPR D) AW3.3 : INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING LANGUAGE (WPL) PPR E) AW3.4 : THE GLOSSARY KEYPAD PPR F) AW3.5 : FOOTNOTES AND PRINTING PROBLEMS PPR tutorial PND PPR  PPR /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// PPR PPR There is an introductory file and five tutorial files on this disk. PPR They are: PPR PPR A) AW3.0 : AN INTRODUCTORY NOTE ABOUT THE STARTUP P <"<"""<< <"""<"><$""< """"  "" 6***""""""""""<""< :< $"""2,"""""**6"""""< >>8  80,>!"*:<"">""""""""""""">>><2"<""">""" ""  ">"6**"""""&*2""""""""""""*,"" "" ">""""""""""""""**6"""""""> >>> >00000>"0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . -?] . |------| |----------| |0:Load| |.: | | | | |Save | | "." means save your file. |------| |------ | |-:Prnt| | | "-" means print or run WPL pgm. |Pgm | | | |--------------------------- | | APPLE WRITER /// V. 4.1 | ---------------------------------------- Print this and then cut it out. Then place over your keypad. Now when youOGRAM PPR PPR Copyright 1991; WAP PPR =========================================================================== menu1 PPR PPR Menu Selections PPR PPR A. WAP /// SIG Hello tMenu P By Dave Ottalini WAP /// SIG PND PPR home PPR  PPR =========================================================================== PPR WASHINGTON APPLE PI /// SIG PPR PPR APPLE WRITER /// 4.1 STARTUP PRhen E and type in the proper pathname. Hit return and you're ready to go. Here are some other suggested custom keypad functions you might consider: Run Apple Speller : QK Display Catalog : OA Set Prefix : L 1B 2E 3F 4Q 5O 6N 7D 8W 9X .S -P? Note the glos.keyp want to access the Additional Functions Menu, just hit "1" on the keypad instead of Control-Q; to save a file, hit the "." on the keypad, etc. You can also load the glos.keypad file and change it according to your own needs so that the keypad will do thestart PND NY PPR  PPR PPR APPLE WRITER 4.1 PPR WAP /// SIG PPR PPR Also on side two: listings of articles about WPL and Apple Writer. PPR PPR Finally, wrning a little more about the program, so let's go! Clear your screen and your memory by holding down CTRL and then pushing N (for new). Answer the question asked with a Y for yes, and we are ready to write. With a clear screen and a clear memory. Typed you can make a copy or two with System Utilities. If you have not done so, please make a copy now, before going any further. Getting Started Since you are reading this now, you have managed to boot your Apple Writer 4.1 disk and are ready to start lean the SOS.Driver file included with this program, so check them out first. Note this WAP /// SIG Public Domain disk, as mentioned above, is the 4.1 verion that was never officially released by Apple. Unlike the 1.0 and 2.0 versions, this is unprotected anur printer, you can simply use System Utilities to copy that SOS.Driver file and then save it onto your Apple Writer backup disk (that's right, don't forget to make a copy and put the original away for safe keeping). There are a number of printer drivers iyou will need to make sure that your SOS.Driver file is set up according to your particular system's needs. Use System Utilities to add the proper printer driver and other drivers you require. Or if you have another program that is set up to work with yo of us who find that the only thing we CAN understand in the magazine is the text concerning the meeting location. This is for those of us who are even intimidated by the questions in the new user's group. (BUT, WE ARE LEARNING!) For APPLE WRITER /// 4.1 ersion to taking time to read the manual (or don't have one!), an insatiable curiousity, and unlimited enthusiasm. This is for those of us who, when reading your club's monthly magazine don't even understand the advertisements. In fact, this is for thosely in that crowd of 100 there are those of you who, like me, obtained a copy of APPLE WRITER /// and who want to do something with it immediately. This tutorial presupposes that you not only qualify according to the above terms but also that you have an av APPLEWRITER /// TUTORIAL : Part 1 Originally written by Sandra Brockmann Adapted by Dave Ottalini WAP /// SIG I have been assured that there are at least 100 NEW users out there who only know one thing about their new APPLE ///, how to turn it on! Sure "download" a font in order to print it properly. PPR PPR PIN >> Hit Return << PDO .d1/hello.3 PPR printer that can "download" a font in order to print it properly. PPR PPR PIN >> Hit Rd PPR disk. That includes a WPL program to automatically load it for you. PPR Interested in additional character sets? See WAP /// SIG PD disk 3UTL-22. PPR Many different fonts may be loaded and used in AW, but you will need a PPR printer that cane have placed a number of printer drivers in the SOS.Driver file PPR on side one. This PD disk works as is with a serial printer connected to PPR the serial port. PPR PIN >> To Go Back to Main Menu, Hit Return << PDO .d1/menu .pm8 Now press return. Type .printer Press return again. Now type the following: 'Wild Elephants live in herds of 10 to 50 or more. The leader of a herd is usually a female. Elephants need a climate that ranges from warm to very hot. Elephants sometimes travel long distances. They may leave a region in search of food and water. But they often leave a region that has enough of both, perhaps to escape from insect pests.' 'A herd of Elephants can go through a jungle with suprisingly little noise. El question mark (?). Hit RETURN. WOW!! Look at all of that. We've found the Print/Program Commands! Hit RETURN again. Your text on Elephants is back. Repeat the above. Hold CTRL, type P. Type a question mark (?). Hit RETURN. WOW!! There the Commandsou can add to the beginning, too. You want to print it out again, hold down CTRL, type P, respond to the prompt at the bottom with a NP, hit return and the printer is off and running. PRINT/PROGRAM COMMANDS Now, some more fun. Hold CTRL, type P. Type ack at the beginning of your Elephant story. CONTROL B:BEGINNING CONTROL E:END Hold down CTRL, type E. The cursor is at the END of your story. You can add more to it if you like. Hold down CTRL, type B. The cursor is at the BEGINNING of your story. Y footnotes, you can do it by typing the following sequence: () The RETURN, of course, is a singly keystroke on your Apple. When you enter the () command into your text, an actual carriage return will be executed right then and theredelimiter. That space is necessary. Second, notice the three spaces after that start of the second set of delimiters. Those spaces are there to ensure that "Company" lines up neatly under "Webster's". If you want to print a blank line between yourPL program on a //. Also remember that as the programs have been improved there have been changes. For instance, early versions used letters in the Additional Functions Menu but later changed to numbers. This 4.1 version added functions that earlier verote: The Apple // version of Apple Writer is very similar to our /// version. However, there are enough differences in WPL so that you can not necessarily run a // WPL program on a /// without some modifications. The same is true if trying to run a /// Wrticles file for more information or consider purchasing an Apple Writer 2.0 set through Sun Systems Recycling or the Association of Independent Microdealers. The WAP library also has information you can use to improve your Apple Writer and WPL skills. N>OH prefix Load from Drive 2 : L.d2 Again, this tutorial can only hit the highlights of this excellent word processing program. We have tried to provide you with enough information to get you started. Check out the articles listed in the AW.AURN, your printer should be off and running (again: only if your SOS.Driver file is set up properly for your printer) and your story about Elephants should be printing itself out. When the printing is completed you will see on your screen the cursor is bakey and press P. (Just for fun hit RETURN - see, the cursor is back at the end of your text just in case you decided to type a while longer before printing it all out.) CONTROL P:NP Okay, now push down the CTRL key and press P. Now... type NP... hit RETve that old Elephants go to certain places to die.'(World Book Encyclopedia) STOP!!!! That is the end of our text. Now we are going to play with it!!! If you have a printer make sure it is turned on and that the paper is ready. Now hold down the CTRL ey bathe in lakes and rivers, and like to wallow in muddy water. Elephants are peaceful, and they get along with almost all other animals. When excited or frightened, an elephant often flaps its big ears or makes them stand straight out. Some people belieephants usually travel in single file at about 6 miles an hour. They move in a sort of gliding shuffle. A frightened or angry elephant can go 25 miles an hour, but only for a short distance. Elephants are among the best swimmers of all land animals. Th are again. Okay, type LM 30. Hit RETURN You have just set your left margin to 30. Remember in our ELEPHANT text we typed .pm8? Well, now type PM3 (leave off the dot) and our paragraphs will now be indented three spaces. Hit RETURN. Type RM 75, RETURN and our right margin is set at 75. Type LI 1 and our printout will be double spaced. (Remember to hit RETURN after each command code is entered.) And, remember, whenever you want to see your text (your Elephant story) just hit RETURN one extra time. Now lall for now. In the second section, I'll explain how to move your cursor around to correct all those typing errors, I'll finish explaining the Print/Program Commands, and we'll learn how to embed print commands. ### enu check out the Print Mode. Type in FJ and print out your Elephant story. It fills the space. Type in LJ and it is justified to the left. RJ and it is justified to the right and CJ centers it all. Isn't that terrific??? I love it!! I think that is ant it done automatically. And it was done!!! Type CTRL N (for new) and answer Y (yes, you want to erase whatever is in memory). A blank screen awaits you. JUSTIFICATION There is one final option which we are going to use today. On the Print/Program md story makes much more interesting reading than the first. What you have done is this. You have told the computer that you want to find all the occurrences of the words elephant, elephants and Elephants and replace them with the word Old Users and you win answering /elephant/old user/a and hitting RETURN. You will now notice you have a new story. Just for fun save this new story on your disk by doing a CTRL S and answering Old Users. Now you have two files of your very own on your disk. And the seconown CTRL again, type F (for find). You will see this on your screen [F]: type in the following: [F]:/Elephants/old users/a Hit RETURN and wait a bit. Repeat this process, CTRL F, answering /elephants/old users/a and hit RETURN and repeat it once agaand side of the bar on the top of your screen is pointing to the right. If it isn't (that is, it's pointing to the left) then hit CTRL and D at the same time. The ">" should now be pointing to the right (this tells the cursor which way to go). Now hold dcreen will be your story! NOW MAKE CERTAIN THAT YOUR CURSOR IS AT THE BEGINNING OF YOUR STORY. TO BE CERTAIN OF THIS HOLD DOWN CTRL WHILE TYPING B (REMEMBER CTRL B-BEGINNING?) CONTROL F:FIND First off, make sure the little ">" you see in the top left hnumber 2 to get you directly into Apple Writer. CONTROL L:LOAD Now hold CTRL, type L(load). The prompt will want to know which F(file). Type in (.d1 or .d2), (don't forget the "slash")Elephants. Wait just a moment after hitting RETURN and there on your shen you see the big menu, type J. Answer Y(yes). You have just quit AW ///! Take your disk out of the drive. Turn off your machine. Stretch. Put your AW /// disk back in the drive. Turn on your machine and at the prompt hit return. At the AW Menu, select etc.) and hit RETURN. You will see your entry listed among all those other strange looking files and then you will, after another RETURN or two, find your story right back on the screen. CONTROL Q:ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS MENU Now hold down CTRL, type Q. W"Elephants." Hit RETURN - when the red light stops your story should be saved. Want to check to see that it is? CONTROL O:SOS COMMANDS Hold down CTRL. Type O Select A from the list of SOS commands on your screen. Type the location of the disk (.d1, .d2,we don't want to lose our Elephant story let's SAVE it on our disk by holding down the CTRL again and this time type S (for SAVE). The flashing cursor is asking you for a name for your story. Type the location of your disk (.d1 or .d2) a "slash"and then et's print the Elephant bit out again. See all the changes you have made - all by yourself? Play with those commands awhile - remember to get the Print/Program Commands hold down CTRL, type P and then type a ? . CONTROL S:SAVE Just to be safe, because NOTE: TO GO BACK TO THE TUTORIAL MENU CLEAR THE SCREEN (CONTROL N, YES) AND THEN HIT THE CONTROL KEY AND P, THEN TYPE "DO .D1/TUTORIAL." HIT RETURN AND YOU'RE THROUGH! FOR BEGINNERS ONLY: APPLE WRITER ///: PART 2 Originally written for the Apple // by Sandra Brockman. Adapted for the Apple /// by David Ottalini WAP // SIG. The bus taking us skiing was rolling along the Kansas highway, the children were busy doing s, and your text will be broken. But when you print the text, the paragraph will be printed properly. What will happen is that a blank line will appear between your footnotes. You can also use this technique to seperate your footnotes from the text GO TO END OF TEXT 4. CTRL B GO TO BEGINNING OF TEXT 5. CTRL P: ? PRINT FORMAT COMMANDS 6. CTRL C TOGGLES UPPERCASE ON/OFF 7. CTRL S SAVE TEXT TO DISK 8. CTRL L LOAD TEXT FROM DISK 9. CTRL O at BEGINNER IS BETTER THAN NOTHING. There may be much we don't know but with a little help from our friends, we'll learn!) REMEMBER: FOR APPLE WRITER /// 1. CTRL P: NP PRINTS TO PAPER 2. CTRL Q TO SEE ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS MENU 3. CTRL E The letter from the ABUG member brought me up short. It reminded me that I did know something about computers and that there were things that I knew that I could share with others. As I warily faced my Apple I read and re-read that letter and realized thvery important about my Apple and my relationship to it. There are many other people involved . . . I am not alone! Very many people have helped me time and again - they very willingly share selves, time and knowledge as they teach me and encourage me. t took you and your informative . . . article . . . in the latest volume of Apple Bits to get things going . . . plus, I might add, your patience with me and my numerous phone calls . . .'. In my withdrawal, depression and anger I had forgotten something chased the printer from was unable to make it work in even the most rudimentary way. And the instructions that accompanied the printer were useless. It simply would not accept margin and other commands from our Apple as outlined in the printer manual. Iellow ABUG member which said, in part, 'I want to start this little missive by heaping upon you the most profuse thanks at my disposal. Without your help this very letter, printed on our new printer, would have been impossible. Indeed, the company we pur I returned home to (somewhat warily) face my computer. The feeling of I don't know anything, how can I ever read/retain/learn all I that I want to read/retain/learn persisted! I felt so small. The mailman came. In the mail was a letter for me from a fwhat I was reading. I was only fooling myself, I decided. The world of computers was much too big for me . . . I would never learn enough of it to satisfy myself. I was very depressed and I was very angry. After three days of intense skiing and no AppleMy Apple, my Apple Writer ///, my modem, my OBSESSION was home in K.C. and all I had to remind me of it were some magazines. Depression quickly turned to anger. What, I asked myself, was I doing reading these magazines when I barely understood a word of omething and I had in my hot little hands five computer magazines which I planned to devour. Five hours later, after I had finished reading all but one, I realized I was suffering severe withdrawal. My Apple was at home while I was on some ignorant bus. by a line. The command (<_______________>) will produce a line 15 spaces long to seperate text from footnotes. To produce the underline marks on an Apple /// you must type the revese backslash at the start of the copy you want to underline and another at the end. This will not underline between the words, however. To do that you will also need to use the underline key to connect the words: (ReverseBackslash)This_is_the_way_you_make_sure_everything_will_be_ underlined.(Reverse Backslash) You can chang LISTS SOS COMMANDS 10.CTRL F FIND 11.CTRL J JUMP TO SPECIFIC TEXT SEGMENT 12.CTRL N NEW (CLEAR MEMORY?) 13.CTRL R CHANGE CURSOR TO OVERSTRIKE MODE 14 CTRL W DELETE WORD 15 CTRL X DELETE PARAGRAPHETURN. (You can do this on your AppleWriter disk as well if you like). The other one, called FORMAT, has the full-page settings. I call it up when I am done (hit 4 on the keypad or Control Q; type C and then .DX/Format...remember X=the disk locationhave substituted one of these- the one that prints in little sections- for the Default print format of Apple Writer /// (it's name on the disk is SYS.PRT.) After the system boots up, I can look at my text in pieces anytime I want to by pressing CTRL-P-np-Rtisfied that the pieces of the text look right, print the entire page to screen to make sure that the bottom breaks are where they ought to be. To make this work more or less painlessly, I have stored two 'printing formats' on my master diskette. I so desirable to activate the Top Line (header) and Bottom Line (footer) features by typing: tl////// and bl//////. You should also set the carriage return to "0" for single spacing. But when printing hard copy, make sure this is reset to "1". Once saly as much of the text to screen as will fit. Then, by setting the Single Page (sp) option to 1, Apple Writer/// will wait for a RETURN before printing the next portion of the text to the screen. To make this technique work more properly, it is al part of it. The top will have disappeared into the sky of your screen. But, as they say, there is always a way. What you do is look at a page in sections. Set Printed Lines (pl) to 20 and Page Interval (pi) to 22. What this does is print onprint (NP), text will rush by on your screen at a fantastic rate (you can stop it by hitting Control and "7" on your keypad). It will be formatted as it would appear on paper. Unfortunately, if you are printing an entire page, you will only see the bottomaragraph one by one. And that can get tedious. Printing to Screen: AppleWriter lets you print text to the screen. To do so, you go to the Print Menu (CTRL-P-?-RETURN) and set Print Destination to .Console. After you give the command to nter the page later when assigning the left margin setting on the Print Menu. The main drawback of this method is difficulty in editing. Once you disarrange a paragraph by inserting or deleting text, you have to adjust all subsequent lines in that phen the TAB reading reaches 60 (or thereabouts) you press RETURN- much as you throw the carriage on a typewriter. This will produce text exactly as it will print later. It will all be against the left margin of your screen, of course, but you can ceriter provides on the Status Line to tell you when to use the RETURN key. The TAB field of the Status Line tells you the position you have reached on a given line. Let's say that you want to print text in 60 columns. Very well. You start typing. And wactually see it on paper. There are two ways around this problem. The first is to use the software as if it were a typewriter, and the second is to print the text to screen. Typrewriter Emulation: In this mode, use the information AppleWe the default underline token by pressing Control P and typing UT and the new token (just be careful what you choose!). TO SEE WHAT YOU WILL GET One feature of AppleWriter /// that is sometimes annoying is that it doesn't format text the way you'll 16 CTRL D TOGGLE DIRECTION OF CURSOR 17 CTRL V TOGGLE IMBEDDED COMMANDS MODE 18.\ REVERSE SLASH FOR UNDERLINING 19.Open Apple ? HELP FILES FIXING MISTAKES (or moving the cursor) Press up arrow (cursor move) and print the entire text to the screen one page at a time. After I am satisfied, I change the Print Destination to .printer and let her rip. I discovered, incidentally, that if the last item of your text is a footnote demarcator followed by graphs you want to delete and hit Control W (for word) or Control X (for paragraph) to delete. By the way, you are not really deleting that word or paragrah, but simply putting it into a buffer memory. That means you can move text from one part of your">" indicating the direction the cursor is going. In Apple Writer 2.0 and 4.0 and above, the cursor direction is indicated on the command line at the top left. Once you've toggled the cursor to go to the left, position it to the right of the word or paratter. You can delete whole words or paragraphs too. First, you must make sure the cursor direction is to the left. In Apple Writer 1.0 the direction is indicated inside the cursor itself. See the "<"? By hitting Control D, you toggle that from "<" to of the letter you want to change. Press the delete key to delete the letter you want and then type in the new one. Or you can overstike the letter by pressing Control R, moving the cursor over the letter you want to change and then hitting the correct lery (and, therefore, onto your monitor) and practice moving the cursor around the screen. Use your arrow keys and just get the feel of moving the cursor around. When you want to change a letter in a word get the cursor in position directly to the rightes down 12 lines) Shift left arrow (cursor moves one word or 24 characters to left) Shift right arrow (cursor moves one word or 24 characters to right) If you have saved your Elephant story from last time type CTRL L(Load):disk#/Elephants into memos up one line) Press down arrow (cursor moves down one line) Press left arrow (cursor moves left one character) Press right arrow (cursor moves right one character) Shift/up arrow (cursor moves up 12 lines) Shift/down arrow (cursor movlease enter drive and file name: =$a NY L $a b PGO quit cat ppr  ppr /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// /// ppr ppr This program will load the catalog into memory and print it out if ppr you would like. ppr pin / PGO quit PCS /$A/C/ PDO .d1/Tutorial PCS /$A/c/ PDO .d1/Tutorial PCS /$A/D/ PGO load PCS /$A/d/ PGO load PCS /$A/E/ PGO cat PCS /$A/e/ PGO cat PCS /$A/F/ PDO .d1/Help PCS /$A/f/ PDO .d1/Help PGO select load PPR  PPR PIN Pog of Disk. PPR PPR F. Read AW /// Help Files. PPR PIN Please Enter Your Choice (A-F): => =$A PPR select PCS /$A// PGO home PCS /$A/A/ PDO .d1/Hello PCS /$A/a/ PDO .d1/Hello PCS /$A/B/ PGO quit PCS /$A/bo New Users. PPR PPR B. Go Directly to Apple Writer ///. PPR PPR C. Read Tutorials. PPR PPR D. Load a Particular File Directly. PPR PPR E. Print Catal ALL EMBEDDED PRINT COMMANDS MUST BE ON LINES BY THEMSELVES ppr except UNDERLINE ppr pin Press "C" to continue, or "E" to Exit, and then press RETURN =$A pcs/$A/E/ pgo QUIT pcs/$A/e/ pgo QUIT pdo .d1/help QUIT ppra RETURN ie. >)RETURN, the .ff function will only work if you insert a second RETURN before you type ".ff". The ".ff" function is also useful to see what your footnotes look like before you entrust the whole mess to your printer. And that bring file to another. After "deleting" move the cursor to the place you want to move the text to. Toggle the Cursor direction key (Control D) so that it indicates the cursor is now pointed to the right and hit Control W or X depending on whether it was a word or paragraph you wanted to move. This Buffer is limited. After a point, you will begin to see the same thing reprinted over and over so be careful (you can't move whole pages. Paragraphs are usually the limit)! Practice makes perfect with all these p Apple Writer /// Tutorial Part 3 Some Initial Information About WPL: Word Processing Language By Sandra Brockman ABUG Adapted for the /// by Dave Ottalini WAP /// SIG If you haven't read about WPL in your Applewriter /// manual, don't. Try doing the f justified. .LJ This sentence is justified to the left. .ff ### NOTE: TO GO BACK TO THE TUTORIAL MENU CLEAR THE SCREEN (CONTROL N, YES) AND THEN HIT THE CONTROL KEY AND P, THEN TYPE "DO .D1/TUTORIAL." HIT RETURN AND ng. The following sentences are all justified differently - if you are typing right along with me and trying out all this stuff remember the return, period-the command and the return again!!! .RJ This is justified to the right. .CJ This sentence is centere .pm0 and then return. Experiment with embedding your print commands. Use .pm to indent the first line of your paragraphs, use .cj, .lj, .rj, or .fj to justify your text - remembering to return to the original justification when you are done experimentit return so the cursor was at the left margin, enter .pm+10, hit return and then type my paragraph. .pm0 This paragraph is not indented 10 spaces. Now I am back to my normal margins. In order to do that I had to reverse the process and hit return, typhe cursor must be at the far left margin. You can make sure of this by hitting return. b. Enter a period, then the command. c. Follow the command with a return. .pm+10 This is an indented paragraph. In order to do it this way I had to hir text we can see them without calling up our Print/Program menu - we can change them and when we save our text they will be there when that text is re-loaded. There are three main things we have to remember when embedding our commands: a. To embed tT designation after the name you selected: The PRT only identifies the fact that that file is Print/Program Commands - do not type the PRT). There is another way to use our Print/Program Commands - we can EMBED them into our text. By embedding them in ou Print/Program Commands just hit CTRL O to see your SOS commands - there you will see a listing for catalog - type the number A- answer which drive you want cataloged and you will see your Print/Program Commands listed under the chosen name - ignore the PRt to do that because we want specific commands entered in order to have a text file formatted in the same way each time) we do this: a. Press CTRL Q C b. Enter file name at prompt c. Press return (If you forget what you called yourhose commands - a. Make sure the values are set the way you want them b. Press CTRL Q D c. Enter your drive # and file name (.Dx/xxxx) d. Press return When we want to retrieve those same Print/Program Commands (we would wan save our text on a disk we also have to save those Print/Program Commands if we ever want to see them again. In order to retrieve those Print/Program Commands when we load our file we have to first save them to disk. This is what you have to do to save tEMBEDDING PRINT COMMANDS INTO TEXT When we do CTRL P: ? to see our list of Print/Program commands we know we have the option of changing any of those commands by typing the two letters, entering our change and then pressing return. But if we are going torocedures . . . so practice!!! When you can run around your text adding, deleting and changing characters at will then move on to the next part of the tutorial. Take things a step at a time...you'll feel more comfortable and build your confidence too! ollowing first - get an idea of what it feels like to use the language and then go ahead and read (if you have it) the WPL manual that comes with Apple Writer 2.0 (and which also pertains to this version, 4.1). The WAP library has a copy of the 1.0 manual int.1 Press Return At any time during printing you can press escape to stop printing. Your Formletter.1 is now printing itself out while accessing your addresses. When that is done, clear your memory (CTRL N:Y) and with the printer still on: Press CTRLogram says L .d1 (or .d2)/Formletter type the number 2 instead of the number 1. Save this under FormPrint.2. If you are really and truly a beginner the next thing you do is going to be REALLY exciting. Printer on. Press CTRL P Type DO .D1 (or .D2)/FormPrWriter can read for use with this WPL program (in fact, Apple Writer can only read ASCII or Text files.) Before you try this all out - if you want to feel really great - type in another formletter and save it under the name Formletter.2. Where the WPL prhave inserted into it one name and address from your Address file. By the way, if you have /// EZ Pieces, Quick File or other data base, you can set up an address file and then print it to disk as an ASCII (also called Text) file. This is the form Apple ave) 13) Where it asks for your filename type .D1 (or .D2)/FormPrint.1 14) Hit Return (you have just saved your WPL program which will allow you to print out from disk your Formletter.1 which you wrote and saved earlier - as each letter is printed it will Loop NY L .d1 (or .d2 depending on where located)/Formletter.1 B F/(Address)// Y? L .d1 (or .d2)/Address!<(x)>!Sandra Brockmann 51 East 54th Street Kansas City, Mo. 64112 (Skip three lines between addresses) 3) Type CTRL S (for SAVE) 4) Where it asks for your filename type .D1, which talks about WPL on pages 71-100. And on this disk is a listing of WPL articles for use with Apple Writer ///. This is a FUN language to use and you can keep building and changing as you learn . . . USING WPL TO WRITE FORMLETTERS 1) Type CTRL N: P Type DO .D1(or .D2)/FormPrint.2 Press Return And your second formletter is now printing out!!! The Word Processing Language feature of Apple Writer /// seems more complicated than it really is. It will just take time to get used to using the commands. Now that you have mastered the art of writing form letters read the section of the manual on WPL and use some of the other features of the language. Remember these things: 1) Each line of a WPL program begins with a SPACE at the left hand margin whiofficially released by Apple). PPR PPR PPR PIN >> Hit Return << PDO .d1/Hello.2 o choose2 pgo choose1 print pnp ny choose2 ppr ppr Do you want to catalog another disk? (Y/N) ppr pin => =$c pcs/$c/Y/ pgo start pcs/$c/y/ pgo start pcs/$c/N/ pdo .d1/menu pcs/$c/n/ pdo .d1/menu pgo choose2 quit pqt Which Drive would you like to Catalog (Ex: .D1)? => =$A OA$A# p (5 spaces) p ppr choose1 ppr Do you want to print a hard copy of the Catalog? (Y/N) ppr pin => =$b pcs/$b/Y/ pgo print pcs/$b/y/ pgo print pcs/$b/N/ pgo choose2 pcs/$b/n/ pgYOU'RE THROUGH!only accept a total of 15 characters (including periods) and that the first character can not be a number. ### NOTE: TO GO BACK TO THE TUTORIAL MENU CLEAR THE SCREEN (CONTROL N, on you're way! One other note: to keep track of what WPL programs you have on disk, you might want to designate each WPL program file with the suffix "WPL." Thus: "Formletter.WPL" or "Count.WPL" would tell you this was a WPL program. Remember SOS will nue printing) .......Go ahead and keep printing the second file. Cleaned up it should look like this: NY PPR OH.DX L Trip.1 PNP NY L Trip.2 PCP Save this to disk with a name like "Trip.Printer" and run it using Control P DO (.Dx/Trip.Printer) and you'rese your first trip. PNP (ctrl P(print):NP(new print)) ...Tells the Apple to print out the file. NY (ctrl N(new):Y(yes)) ............ Clears Trip.1 out of memory. L Trip.2 (ctrl L(load):(name)) ......Loads your second trip file into memory. PCP (print:contice OH.dX................................Set Prefix of disk drive where your trip (No space here) files are located. L Trip.1 (ctrl L(load):(name)) ......Loads your first file into memory, in this (No space here) carenthesis - only type the letters and words preceeding the parenthesis remembering to leave a space at the left hand margin which acts as your control character: NY (ctrl N(new):Y(yes)) .............Clears memory. PPR..................................Spaa regular textfile telling all about the trip and you CTR Trip 1, Trip 2, etc. When you have accumulated all of your files and want to print out a book for the kids at Christmas you use the following program (the explanations of the WPL commands are in pave set it up the DO command will finish your work for you! Here is an easy WPL program to help dispel any WPL fears you might have. Say you want to keep a diary of all the trips you have ever taken. After each trip you sit down at your Apple and write ch space is interpreted as a control character. 2) All of the commands (most of which we have learned already in our study of AW ///) must be entered on separate lines followed by a RETURN. 3)The program is executed for you from your disk - once you ha