`=@* Hzr?< NA\HzdBg?<NNP?<?<NNXKM>B1wB/8pA~!p/8hAB!h|88g<sd|!h!p?<?<NNXHzBg?<NNPNu2<QRC|d UfK81݂@Ns VfM(1ނ@NsvKMT mftNs#4# 0ARA0  0@QbsbQ@0  0ARA0  0 Eb STWRITER FROM COMPUTER CONNECTIONSb  /! #@%`')+-/1 3@579;=?A C@E`GIKMOQ S@U`WY[]_a ce`gikmoq su`wy{} O` @ o @ o @ ` @ ` ǀ ɠ / O ٠  @` @`!Aa   !Aa!!#A%a')+-/1!3A5a79;=?A!CAEaGIKMOQ!SAUaW[]_/cAeagikmoq!sAuawy{}!Aa /! #@%`')+-/1 3@579;=?A C@E`GIKMOQ S@U`WY[]_a ce`gikmoq su`wy{} O` @ o @ o @ ` @ ` ǀ ɠ / O ٠  @` @`!Aa   !Aa!!#A%a')+-/1!3A5a79;=?A!CAEaGIKMOQ!SAUaW[]_/cAeagikmoq!sAuawy{}!Aa363 t SAMPLES TXTt UTILS STWt CONFIG TOSt h'CONFIG TXTt K DESKTOP INFt QUIKREF TXTt ;STWCODESTXTt lSTWRITERPRG t TEMPLATETXT&t VER_3_8 DOC (t XYZZX DAT+t STWMAN It ER_3_8 XXX 3`.  t..  tCONSUM1 TXTt CV TXTt EMPLOY1 TXTt LEMPLOY2 TXTt EMPLOY3 TXTt qEMPLOY4 TXTt LEMPLOY5 TXTt EMPLOY6 TXTt EMPLOY7 TXTt EMPLOY8 TXTt EMPLOY9 TXTt EMPLOY9ATXTt LHELP TXTt  HOUSE1 TXTt HOUSE2 TXTt +HOUSE3 TXTt ^HOUSE4 TXTt ZHOUSE5 TXTt u COMPLAINT ABOUT LATE DELIVERY OF ORDERED GOODS YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, On the 21st May, I sent you an order for a 512K computer, together with a cheque for 100.00. The goods have not yet arrived and, since your advertisement stated 28 day delivery, I request you process my order without further delay. If you are, for whatever reason, unable to supply my order within the next seven days, I will require a refund of all monies paid. Yours faithfully, ________________ [NAME HERE] Typical Curriculum vitae layout. CURRICULUM VITAE Name : [Your name here] Age : [ ] Years Date of Birth : [Date here, in full] Address : [Address here, on one line if possible] Telephone : [Telephone number including STD code] Education since age 13 [Name of school here, on one line if possible] [Name of college or further education establishment here] Qualifications List all your qualifications here keeping some form of tabulation working from the left margin. Employment Details List your employer details here. There is no need to give full details at this stage, because you will probably have to complete an application form. Simply enter the name of the company and your position. Self Portrait An employer who takes me on will have a reliable, versatile, well- organised and healthy employee. I enjoy the work enviroment and I am fairly hard on myself if I make any mistakes. I work well with other people and am convident that I can make a useful contribution to any team effort. Referees [Name and address of 1st referee, on one line if possible] [Name and address of 2nd referee, on one line if possible] Basic employment application letter (to advertisement) [YOUR NAME] [YOUR ADDRESS] [DATE] [RECIPIENTS NAME] [RECIPIENTS ADDRESS] Dear sir, I wish to apply for the position of Computer Consultant which was advertised in the recent edition of Your Computer magazine. As you will see from the enclosed curriculum vitae, I have a sound educational background, and several years experience in the computer department of two large retail stores. Although I enjoy my present job, I am keen to broaden my experience, and to find a post that will allow me to use my talents to the full. Yours faithfully, ________________ [Your Name Here] General Employment Application (No Advertisement) YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sir, I am writing to enquire whether you have any vacancies for trainee sales assistants. I left Longton High School two months ago, having passed GCE Examinations in seven subjects, including Mathmatics, English Language and Computer Studies. Since leaving I have been employed by Messrs Jones & Co. of Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, in the stock ordering department. The position, however, is only temporary and I am now searching for a permanent position with an established company. For your convenience, I enclose my Curriculum vitae. Yours faithfully, ________________ [YOUR NAME HERE] EXAMPLE LETTER FOR PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENT YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, I read your advertisement for a Solicitors Clerk in the Law Gazette of 21st September, and would like to be considered for the position. As you will see from the enclosed curriculum vitae, I have been working for my local Council for the past three years. During that time I have gained considerable experience in office practice in the Law Department. I am now looking to put this experience to work in private practise, particularly with a firm such as yours which specialises in civil cases, an area of the law that I have studied and find especially rewarding and interesting. I am sure that I can be an asset to your firm, if given the oportunity, and would be grateful if you would grant me an interview as soon as possible. Yours faithfully, ________________ [YOUR NAME HERE] LETTER GRANTING AN INTERVIEW YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr [NAME], Thank you for your letter of 21st May. I would like to meet you to discuss the position further, and I would therefore request you telephone the above number to arrange an appointment as soon as possible. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] LETTER GRANTING AN INTERVIEW YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr [NAME], Thank you for your letter of 22nd September. I would be happy to attend an interview on 29th September at 3.00 pm, and will bring with me the references you request. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] LETTER OFFERING EMPLOYMENT YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr [NAME], I am delighted to inform you that I have decided to offer you the post of Solicitors Clerk. I understand that you must give notice to your present employers, and therefore request you telephone the office in order to arrange a suitable starting date. As with all new employees, you will start on 3 months trial, the conditions of which will be explained to you when you commence working. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] LETTER REJECTING AN APPLICANT YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr [NAME], I am afraid that after careful consideration I have decided that I cannot offer you the position of Sales Assistant. You undoubtedly have considerable ability but, as I explained at your interview, I am looking for someone with rather more experience. Thank you for your time in attending the interview, and may I wish you luck in your search for suitable employment. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] LETTER REQUESTING A REFERENCE YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr [NAME], I am applying for the post of manager of the new shopping centre in Longsdon, and would be grateful if you would allow me to give your name as a referee. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] LETTER GIVING A REFERENCE YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr sir, In reply to your request for information about John Smith, who has applied for the position of Centre Manager with your company. I can confirm he has been an employee at this company for the past seven years. He has always shown himself to be a hard worker and is a popular member of our workforce. Last year I put his managerial skills to the test with promotion to Assistant to the Works Manager, and we found our decision to be fully justified. Mr Smith is an honest and reliable person and has, I believe, the initiative, experience and capabilities to benifit any company. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] LETTER OF RESIGNATION YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear Mr [NAME], I wish to inform you that I have been offered the position of Manager with Smith & Smith of Longsdon. After considering all the options available I have decided to accept the post, and therefore I regret that I must give you notice of one month dated from [INSERT DATE]. I would like to take this opportunity to say how much I have enjoyed working at Jones & Jones, and thank you for giving me the training and experience which has made such a promotion possible. Yours sincerely, _______________ [NAME HERE] Do Run Run STWRITER.PRG6 4 1 5 0 5 75 2 6 132ATARI ST-WRITER HELP SHEETFORMAT BLOCK (Top of page)CONTROL- "B" - Bottom margin "L" - Left margin "D" - Paragraph spacing "R" - Right margin "G" - Change font "S" - Line spacing 0=pica 1=bold 2=condensed "T" - Top margin 4=italics 8=elite "Y" - Page length "I" - Paragraph indentation "M" - Dbl. column left margin "J" - Justification toggle "N" - Dbl. column right marginFUNCTION KEYS F1 - Go to end of file SHIFT F1 - Go to start of file F2 - Insert block SHIFT F2 - Move block F3 - Uppercase Toggle SHIFT F3 - Underline On/Off F4 - Set tab SHIFT F4 - Clear tab F5 - Delete block SHIFT F5 - Set block marks F6 - Forward search SHIFT F6 - Reverse search F7 - Query replace SHIFT F7 - Global replace F8 - Merge file SHIFT F8 - Save block F9 - Form printing insertion SHIFT F9 - Expanded print toggle F10 - Subscript SHIFT F10 - SuperscriptOTHER COMMANDS CONTROL-A or CONTROL-[LEFT ARROW ] - Cursor beginning of line CONTROL-C - Center line of text CONTROL-CC - Block right line of text CONTROL-E - Page eject CONTROL-F - Footer CONTROL-H - Header CONTROL-K - Abort search or replace/ Insert comment in text CONTROL-O - Enter printer control code CONTROL-P - Paragraph mark CONTROL-Q-number - Page # to start numbering from CONTROL-U - Section heading, level CONTROL-V-Filespec - Chain print Filespec CONTROL-W - Page wait CONTROL-X - Before and after Control Characters when they are to be actually inserted into the text. CONTROL-Z or CONTROL-[RIGHT ARROW] - Cursor end of line @ - Replaced with page number in header or footer CONTROL-DELETE - Delete to end of file SHIFT-DELETE - Delete to end of line UNDO - Restores a deleted block of text INSERT - Toggles between Insert and Type-Over modes CLR HOME - Delete file in buffer CONTROL-TAB - Clear all tab stops SHIFT-TAB - Restores default tab stops SHIFT-[UP ARROW] - Up one page SHIFT-[DOWN ARROW] - Down one page ALT-X - Toggles between normal and international characters ALT-= - Byte count at cursor position CONTROL-(keypad) * - Prints delta character CONTROL-(keypad) minus - Prints overscore character CONTROL-CLR HOME - Toggles deadkey mode (",',~,`,^,/,-,_) LETTER TO SOLICITOR REGARDING SALE OF HOUSE YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, This is to confirm our conversation of 20th June with Mr Halfway at your office, whereby we agreed to your company handling the conveyancing arrangements for the sale of the above named property. Your estimated fee was 750.00 + V.A.T., stamp duty, land registration, searches and mortgage costs. Please inform me as soon as possible of any further information you require - account numbers, deeds etc. Yours faithfully, ________________ [NAME HERE] CONFIRMATION OF BUILDING ESTIMATE YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, This is to confirm our acceptance of your estimate date 4th May. Could you please confirm, by return of post, the commencing date quoted by your representative - i.e. 1st June 19--. Yours faithfully, ________________ [NAME HERE] REFUSAL OF BUILDING ESTIMATE YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, We are in reciept of your estimate date 4th May 19--. I regret to inform you that the figure quoted is in excess of others that we have recieved, and we shall therefore not be pursuing the matter further with your company. Yours faithfully, ________________ [NAME HERE] COMPLAINT TO BUILDER FOR WORK CARRIED OUT YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, Your firm recently carried out some structural alterations and redecoration at the above address. Unfortunately I must inform you that the finnished result of the work is far from satisfactory. Although initially all seemed to be alright, large cracks have appeared throughout the new plasterwork on the cieling. [LIST ANY OTHER SIGNIFICANT FAULTS] I must request that you examine the work as soon as possible, with a view to correcting all the faults to my satisfaction. Yours faithfully, ________________ [NAME HERE] COMPLAINT ABOUT ENVIRONMENTAL NUISANCE YOUR NAME. YOUR ADDRESS. DATE. RECIPIENTS NAME. RECIPIENTS ADDRESS. Dear sirs, New building development - Town Road -Hanley I wish to complain about the noise coming from the above site. My property is only a few metres from the above building site, and during the past two weeks work has started as early as 5 am. Surely such an early start cannot be permitted. I am finding it almost impossible to sleep once the machinery has started. I would be grateful if you could look into this matter as soon as possible, and ensure that the work begins at a more reasonable time. 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Compiled with HiSoft BASIC 0<rtvaf;HF;HHA0<rtvapfNuaDLST: naSfXv<Igv<Ogv<Rgv<Af2HCt4>.ab6 Vaג"0HC Iaf ^aRT ^`Ja6v`a.pajfH f@praV`40|aSH0fNuJGo |d0GNu0Gp4`;mHFNua;GFNu;|FNu Ga$0mFpa6 G`p0mFa&HA86HBrBDHAJAgHAJCgAcVB8SDpr aQNuJGo8SD0mF`JGkg.p0mFagJBgHGJGgHBRBBdBSGHzCt0mFp` g./ m fAN _`??<?<NM\Nu/<NMXNuC`/ aިB _`a;HFpaJ<f fBPNua 20mFpa($I G>Ha$-P&ԇnC(p!(+BP`մrp(a~`p(r2Se>`p)r`p)`p?`ގaXpa.g~NuaFp~a<fp*a.Nua*p*a.Nup0mH`42 -ZfARmDa.SmDNupJGk gSGf pa2gj paHB2RASA4SBep`aJ\g6J-`f0|g*|Mg$|Ng|OgX;Db;md/-\B\P`NuafNuX`ݰ~`&~|f~`AaNup(`p-` p`p `p!+o`vr`rN;ox`r `r /H@+@x+o`2ApapGa`$ApapFa`p,;o x+oaA r`ppOa`LpMa`Dp6+oa`6A pa>pla`&Apa.pa`p;o|"/HA+AxaAr`ph"/`Cx2QNu>E"`2QNuA@p a+o /H@+@pa8rA`A pCzapK+o `8re`rdAp`$ri`rHAp`rI`rJAp`r3Apat0a>Nupo`p`pj`p`p"/HA+Ax`p5` pk`pg`pf;ox`A+HA`+HpxaC`x oaE o` Apa oaA`+Han oaҰAa\py``A+H PaXp}aN o$o`rP`r| oa o`rQ` rn`r4;ox oaXa`A`+HSe`BNua:A`+H` oa+o ;oxp"` oBPNu oap d(a o aAnapZag o0 o Ena oE`"JJf( S` oaѶpdpxaXSe `Bp a2>NuC` I /$H@""/HA"C6420aC Q0 a0 a0 a0Nu -gBmx+@pa mBaN oa*pvz SeX [fRaVSeL |fFaLSe@ ]f:`.Se4 [f.a2Se( |f"a(<]g Se \f`RSJf`6a`RR (fSeRRSe<\g <]g<|fSRNu ЃaH&HEX Gazd VNV OSQB(OaN^ KaL+H;|x+Hpa.-Nu(--------------------\\\\\\]PPH*KAp&Q/ z|g8<[f;E4RE6&& B[&a(f7|6@B[66`7|(_;FD?;E;EREB[6/ &&B&& |MH/ ?RE&&B&6B[&~vJFfv<|fnRE6&&B[&B[6Gazf7|66@d6<]fJCjRCg/ I`(_6<47B _SE1ERE01C1G/g 1C` _fB7| "_02LNup (@fRg<]g<|g <\gR`BDNuCtv -Zgvaaaa)f`Nu02@hIAA2CNu:<8Do Run Run STWRITER.PRG B ! B !* the following table gives the widths of the various dot matrix * printing modes. A least common multiple was calculated so all * mode widths could be represented as a whole number * weights * columns per page = 80 lcm= 5280 * if columns = 132 then lcm= 8712 * normal = 80 columns 66 * elongated = 40 columns 132 * condensed = 132 columns 40 * condensed elongated = 66 columns 80 * condensed elite = 160 columns 33 * elite = 96 columns 55 * elongated elite = 48 columns 110 * * column width 5280 * pica and elongated condensed elite 66 * elongated pica 132 * condensed 40 * condensed elongated 80 * condensed elite 33 * elite 55 * elongated elite 110 * * character translation table to accommodate non-Atari printers which * may not have the international set in 8 bit codes but instead use * character substitution. Set up currently for Atari printers * 0x00,0x01,0x02,0x03,0x04,0x05,0x06,0x07,0x08,0x09,0x0a,0x0b,0x0c,0x0d 0x0e,0x0f 0x10,0x11,0x12,0x13,0x14,0x15,0x16,0x17,0x18,0x19,0x1a,0x1b,0x1c,0x1d 0x1e,0x1f 0x20,0x21,0x22,0x23,0x24,0x25,0x26,0x27,0x28,0x29,0x2a,0x2b,0x2c,0x2d 0x2e,0x2f 0x30,0x31,0x32,0x33,0x34,0x35,0x36,0x37,0x38,0x39,0x3a,0x3b,0x3c,0x3d 0x3e,0x3f 0x40,0x41,0x42,0x43,0x44,0x45,0x46,0x47,0x48,0x49,0x4a,0x4b,0x4c,0x4d 0x4e,0x4f 0x50,0x51,0x52,0x53,0x54,0x55,0x56,0x57,0x58,0x59,0x5a,0x5b,0x5c,0x5d 0x5e,0x5f 0x60,0x61,0x62,0x63,0x64,0x65,0x66,0x67,0x68,0x69,0x6a,0x6b,0x6c,0x6d 0x6e,0x6f 0x70,0x71,0x72,0x73,0x74,0x75,0x76,0x77,0x78,0x79,0x7a,0x7b,0x7c,0x7d 0x7e,0x7f 0x80,0x81,0x82,0x83,0x84,0x85,0x86,0x87,0x88,0x89,0x8a,0x8b,0x8c,0x8d 0x8e,0x8f 0x90,0x91,0x92,0x93,0x94,0x95,0x96,0x97,0x98,0x99,0x9a,0x9b,0x9c,0x9d 0x9e,0x9f 0xa0,0xa1,0xa2,0xa3,0xa4,0xa5,0xa6,0xa7,0xa8,0xa9,0xaa,0xab,0xac,0xad 0xae,0xaf 0xb0,0xb1,0xb2,0xb3,0xb4,0xb5,0xb6,0xb7,0xb8,0xb9,0xba,0xbb,0xbc,0xbd 0xbe,0xbf 0xc0,0xc1,0xc2,0xc3,0xc4,0xc5,0xc6,0xc7,0xc8,0xc9,0xca,0xcb,0xcc,0xcd 0xce,0xcf 0xd0,0xd1,0xd2,0xd3,0xd4,0xd5,0xd6,0xd7,0xd8,0xd9,0xda,0xdb,0xdc,0xdd 0xde,0xdf 0xe0,0xe1,0xe2,0xe3,0xe4,0xe5,0xe6,0xe7,0xe8,0xe9,0xea,0xeb,0xec,0xed 0xee,0xef 0xf0,0xf1,0xf2,0xf3,0xf4,0xf5,0xf6,0xf7,0xf8,0xf9,0xfa,0xfb,0xfc,0xfd 0xfe,0xff * * printer specific control strings * underline on 27 45 1 255 255 255 255 255 * underline off 27 45 0 255 255 255 255 255 * elongated on 27 87 1 255 255 255 255 255 * elongated off 27 87 0 255 255 255 255 255 * superscript on 27 83 0 255 255 255 255 255 * superscript off 27 84 255 255 255 255 255 255 * subscript on 27 83 1 255 255 255 255 255 * subscript off 27 84 255 255 255 255 255 255 * bold on 27 71 255 255 255 255 255 255 * bold off 27 72 255 255 255 255 255 255 * italics on 27 52 255 255 255 255 255 255 * italics off 27 53 255 255 255 255 255 255 * compressed on 15 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 * compressed off 18 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 * elite on 27 77 255 255 255 255 255 255 * pica on 27 80 255 255 255 255 255 255 * carriage return/line feed sequence 0x0d 0x0a 255 255 255 255 255 255 * printer reset 27 64 255 255 255 255 255 255 * draft quality print 27 120 0 255 255 255 255 255 * letter quality print 27 120 1 255 255 255 255 255 onary" box. Even if the same word is encountered later on in the document, you will not be asked about it. If you have changed the spelling of the word, and would like to find out if this new spelling is in the dictionary, choose the "Try new spelling of word" box. If the word is found in the dictionary, the program will go on and check the rest of the document. If the word is not found in the dictionary, you will be given the four options again. If you want to stop the spelling correction process, select the "Quit correction" box. This will leave the file you're correcting unchanged, and you will be free to either correct other documents or quit the program. THE WORD MENU The Word menu has a single option, "Delete Bad Word". Selecting this option will allow you to specify a word that should be removed from the dictionary. Just enter the word to delete and select the "Delete Misspelled Word" box. If you decide not to delete the word, press the "Cancel" box. If you attempt to delete a word that is not in the dictionary, the program will mention this. THE INFORMATION MENU The Information menu has only one option, "Show Information". Selecting this option will reveal how many words are stored in the dictionary, as well as how much memory is available for storing new words. UPDATING THE DICTIONARY: After your document has been completely checked, if you have inserted any words into the dictionary, or deleted any words, you will be asked if you want to update the dictionary. Why do you need to update the dictionary? Every time you start the SPELL program, the dictionary contains all the words that were in the file "words.txt". As you insert new words into the dictionary they are stored in your computer's main memory, and are NOT automatically placed in the disk file "words.txt". By the same token, words deleted from the dictionary are not automatically removed from the "words.txt" file. If you choose to update the dictionary by pressing the left mouse button in the "yes" box, the new words in main memory will be inserted into the file "words.txt", and any words that you deleted will be removed from the file. When the program is done, "words.txt" will contain all words it had before SPELL was run, plus the new ones that you inserted, minus the words that you deleted. When you run SPELL again, it will know that the new words are spelled correctly, and will not ask you about them when they are encountered again. If you choose not to update the dictionary by pressing the left mouse button in the "no" box, the file "words.txt" will not be changed - it will have the same words that it had when you started running SPELL, and will not have the new words that you inserted when SPELL was running. Questions and Answers: Q: I get an "out of memory" message when SPELL runs. Why does this happen, and what can I do about it? A: This happens when SPELL does not have enough memory to store all the words in the file "words.txt". If this happens, remove desk accessories (Atari 520ST Owner's Manual, p. 30) that take up a large amount of memory (especially ramdisks). Q: I already have a file similar to the "words.txt" file. Can I use this file instead? A: Many spelling correction programs come with a file containing the correct spellings of many words. If you have such a file, and it is an ordinary ASCII file (i.e. contains only printable characters), and has each word on a line of its own, you may use this file with SPELL. Just copy the file onto the folder containing the SPELL program, and make sure that it is named "words.txt". Q: Can I give copies of SPELL to other people? A: SPELL is a public domain program. This means that it can be copied and given to anyone. However, if you find this program useful, please send $5.00 US to: Eric Bergman-Terrell Cadenza Software, Ltd. 1450 West 116th Avenue, #21 Westminster, CO 80234 U.S.A. Q: Is this the same program advertised in ANTIC magazine? A: No - it is a much more recent version. Both are written by the same author, and both are in the public domain. Additional Information: If you have a question about SPELL that is not answered by this user's guide, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the above address. If you are not in the U.S.A., please send the necessary international reply coupons (available in post offices throughout the world). 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Do Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B!* the following table gives the widths of the various dot matrix* printing modes. A least common multiple was calculated so all* mode widths could be represented as a whole number* weights* columns per page = 80 lcm= 5280* if columns = 132 then lcm= 8712* normal = 80 columns 66* elongated = 40 columns 132* condensed = 132 columns 40* condensed elongated = 66 columns 80* condensed elite = 160 columns 33* elite = 96 columns 55* elongated elite = 48 columns 110** column width5280* pica and elongated condensed elite66* elongated pica132* condensed40* condensed elongated80* condensed elite33* elite55* elongated elite110** character translation table to accommodate non-Atari printers which* may not have the international set in 8 bit codes but instead use* character substitution. Set up currently for Atari printers*0x00,0x01,0x02,0x03,0x04,0x05,0x06,0x07,0x08,0x09,0x0a,0x0b,0x0c,0x0d0x0e,0x0f0x10,0x11,0x12,0x13,0x14,0x15,0x16,0x17,0x18,0x19,0x1a,0x1b,0x1c,0x1d0x1e,0x1f0x20,0x21,0x22,0x23,0x24,0x25,0x26,0x27,0x28,0x29,0x2a,0x2b,0x2c,0x2d0x2e,0x2f0x30,0x31,0x32,0x33,0x34,0x35,0x36,0x37,0x38,0x39,0x3a,0x3b,0x3c,0x3d0x3e,0x3f0x40,0x41,0x42,0x43,0x44,0x45,0x46,0x47,0x48,0x49,0x4a,0x4b,0x4c,0x4d0x4e,0x4f0x50,0x51,0x52,0x53,0x54,0x55,0x56,0x57,0x58,0x59,0x5a,0x5b,0x5c,0x5d0x5e,0x5f0x60,0x61,0x62,0x63,0x64,0x65,0x66,0x67,0x68,0x69,0x6a,0x6b,0x6c,0x6d0x6e,0x6f0x70,0x71,0x72,0x73,0x74,0x75,0x76,0x77,0x78,0x79,0x7a,0x7b,0x7c,0x7d0x7e,0x7f0x80,0x81,0x82,0x83,0x84,0x85,0x86,0x87,0x88,0x89,0x8a,0x8b,0x8c,0x8d0x8e,0x8f0x90,0x91,0x92,0x93,0x94,0x95,0x96,0x97,0x98,0x99,0x9a,0x9b,0x9c,0x9d0x9e,0x9f0xa0,0xa1,0xa2,0xa3,0xa4,0xa5,0xa6,0xa7,0xa8,0xa9,0xaa,0xab,0xac,0xad0xae,0xaf0xb0,0xb1,0xb2,0xb3,0xb4,0xb5,0xb6,0xb7,0xb8,0xb9,0xba,0xbb,0xbc,0xbd0xbe,0xbf0xc0,0xc1,0xc2,0xc3,0xc4,0xc5,0xc6,0xc7,0xc8,0xc9,0xca,0xcb,0xcc,0xcd0xce,0xcf0xd0,0xd1,0xd2,0xd3,0xd4,0xd5,0xd6,0xd7,0xd8,0xd9,0xda,0xdb,0xdc,0xdd0xde,0xdf0xe0,0xe1,0xe2,0xe3,0xe4,0xe5,0xe6,0xe7,0xe8,0xe9,0xea,0xeb,0xec,0xed0xee,0xef0xf0,0xf1,0xf2,0xf3,0xf4,0xf5,0xf6,0xf7,0xf8,0xf9,0xfa,0xfb,0xfc,0xfd0xfe,0xff** printer specific control strings* underline on27451255255255255255* underline off27450255255255255255* elongated on27871255255255255255* elongated off27870255255255255255* superscript on27830255255255255255* superscript off2784255255255255255255* subscript on27831255255255255255* subscript off2784255255255255255255* bold on2771255255255255255255* bold off2772255255255255255255* italics on2752255255255255255255* italics off2753255255255255255255* compressed on15255255255255255255255* compressed off18255255255255255255255* elite on2777255255255255255255* pica on2780255255255255255255* carriage return/line feed sequence0x0d0x0a255255255255255255* printer reset2764255255255255255255* draft quality print271200255255255255255* letter quality print271201255255255255255#a000000 #b000000 #c7770007000600070055200505552220770557075055507703111103 #d #E 5B 02 #W 00 00 04 03 4A 0F 08 A:\*.*@ #W 00 00 08 02 36 17 00 @ #W 00 00 0E 09 2A 0B 00 @ #W 00 00 0F 0A 2A 0B 00 @ #M 00 00 00 FF A FLOPPY DISK@ @ #M 00 01 00 FF B FLOPPY DISK@ @ #T 00 03 02 FF TRASH@ @ #F FF 04 @ *.*@ #D FF 01 @ *.*@ #G 03 FF *.APP@ @ #G 03 FF *.PRG@ @ #F 03 04 *.TOS@ @ #P 03 04 *.TTP@ @ Do Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B! ST WriterTM Elite Quick Reference Guide Page @Formatting commandsEnter value, where appropriate, following command.Bottom margin Control BBlock text right Control C Control C before each line, [Return] afterByte Count atcursor Alternate =Center text Control C before each line, [Return] afterChain print files Control V at bottom of file, followed by drive specifier and colon, if necessary, filename to be chained, and [Return]Control Characterinsert in text Control X before and after the control character temporarily turns off formatter and prints the character in your file.Double-column printing:2nd col. left Control Mmargin2nd col. right Control NmarginElongated print Shift F9 before and after textForm printing F9 for each blank in formHeaders and Control H for header,footers Control F for footer, then text and [Return] for each lineJustified and Control J and 1nonjustified (justified) or 0 margins (nonjustified)Left margin Control LLine spacing Control SMerge files F8Mouse on Click mouse buttonMouse off Click on Mouse in Options menu.Page eject Control E where page break is desiredPage length Control Y (for continuous printout, set top and bottom margins at 0)Page numbering @ (Shift 2) in header or footer; for starting page number other than 1, Control Q after [Return] that concludes header or footer, then desired page number. Negative value alternates right and left blocked headers and footers on alternate pagesPage wait Control WParagraph Control IIndentationTo make an outdent, use a negative valueafter Control I.Paragraph spacing Control DPrinter controls Control O and decimal codePrint stylesPica Control G and 0Bold Control G and 1Condensed Control G and 2(16.7 CPI)Italics Control G and 4Elite Control G and 8To mix print styles, add the numbers that followControl G. (Note: the number after [Control G]must be followed by a hyphen.) In GEM mode,print styles can be selected prior to Creatinga file by clicking on the appropriate buttonsin the Global Format dialog box.Right margin Control RSection Control U, section levelheadings number (1-9), heading text, and [Return]Subscripts F10 before, Shift F10 afterSuperscripts Shift F10 before, F10 afterTop margin Control TAlternate Alternate XCharacter set (toggle)Deadkey function Control Clr Home (toggle)Cursor movementUp (up arrow)Down (down arrow)Left (left arrow)Right (right arrow)Beginning of line Control (left arrow), or Control AEnd of line Control (right arrow), or Control ZTop of file Shift F1Bottom of file F1Page up Shift (up arrow)Page down Shift (down arrow)Next Tab stop (inserts spaces) Tab(no insert) Shift (right arrow), or Shift (left arrow)UnderlineNew or existing Shift F3 before and after texttextUpper and lowercase charactersSwitch between CapsLockupper andlowercaseChange existing F3text to upperor lowercaseParagraphsBegin paragraph Control PEnd paragraph ReturnType-over text/ Insertor Insert (toggle)Delete textCharacter under DeletecursorCharacter to Backspaceleft of cursorTo end of line Shift DeleteTo end of file Control DeleteEntire file Clr HomeRestore last Undoline or blockdeleteText blocks Shift F5 to mark beginning and end of text block, then --Delete block F5Duplicate block Position cursor, then [F2]. After initial duplication and before any line or block deletions, position cursor, then [Undo] to reduplicate block.Move block Position cursor, then [Shift F2]Save block Shift F8, then enter filenameSave ASCII You can only set right margin (10 to 160).Search and replaceSearch forward F6Search reverse Shift F6Global replace Shift F7Query replace F7TabsClear all Control TabTab stops Restore default Shift TabTab stopsClear Tab stop Shift F4at cursorSet Tab stop F4at cursorHalt printing EscReturn to menu EscDo Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B!4 4 1 5 0 1 79 2 4 1325 ST Writer 1 KEY CODE TABLE0 Shift | Alternate "X" Shift + | +KEY Normal Shift Control Control | Normal Shift Control ControlReturn ^< ^< ^J ^J | ^< ^< ^J ^JSpace Bar Sp Sp | 1 ! 1 ! ^Q ^ | 2 @ 2 @ | 3 # 3 # ^S ^C | 4 $ 4 $ ^T ^D | 5 % 5 % ^" ^E | 6 ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ | 7 & 7 & ^W ^F | 8 * 8 * ^X ^J | 9 ( 9 ( ^Y ^H | 0 ) 0 ) ^P ^I | - _ - _ ^? ^? | = + = + ^_ ^K | ` ~ ` ~ ^ | [ { [ { ^Up ^Up | ] } ] } ^_ ^_ | ; : ; : ^Up ^Z | ' " ' " ^G ^B | , < , < ^L ^Dn | . > , > ^N ^ | / ? / ? ^O ^? | \ | \ | ^Dn ^Dn | A a A | B b B ^B ^B | C c C ^C ^C | D d D ^D ^D | E e E ^E ^E | F f F ^F ^F | G g G ^G ^G | H h H ^H ^H | I i I ^I ^I | J j J ^J ^J | K k K ^K ^K | L l L ^L ^L | M m M ^M ^M | N n N ^N ^N | O o O ^O ^O | P p P ^P ^P | Q q Q ^Q ^Q | R r R ^R ^R | S s S ^S ^S | T t T ^T ^T | U u U ^ ^ | V v V ^V ^V | W w W ^W ^W | X x X ^X ^X | Y y Y ^Y ^Y | Z z Z | Insert ^P | Clr Home 7 7 | Up Arrow ^X | F3 ^_ ^_ | ^_ Rt ^_F5 ^" ^" | ^" ^"F9 ^? ^ ^? ^ | ^? ^ ^? ^F10 ^Dn ^Up ^Dn ^Up | ^Dn ^Up ^Dn ^UpKeypad * * *   | Keypad - - - | `!*`*BRAS .,nA,,Kl$M" ,H $ =%Uf*N,H(B8Uf,HANA,(H&H.( 8(z t2AeFSBj2tp8(UDk(BnDA@QSBj2t`A@SBj2tQ@<UfgLSBj2tp8(WDA@SBj2tA@SBj2t @f<`A@SBj2tSDf@E<`*FKA "$A"X( &I $I g BٓpgB fG`ٓ`"mA 0 gBBZnBBNю`_] RJ&00'LEP8@:H j1QEc%VҮ@<À2Zp g>L 3-|tKT,@`:%<JNRp!LgQy ;<MP; @iP, @4  +O @g<!EVҘD0= T: NJt p1@nHNE.M .p5'`^pJ;K0iX - °S@j2Z4P * w U @U*P_j` x"*QyIn@5x%n7[Pr/')\ %6 @nh4"ɚwEEWRWuƉA~r 8 NS0 l @az` 0 ˜ ,vxn@(+ B9 $ D|{Fʤ(ZA`z(~/W+D*QMHa`C>c`k      0FZ&z~ . 2d # r x*@0m+022A0 dp`7@AA3nQ0; p4O`, XTġ|&X;B=\npwzS %s JEU8.Ō rIqC#π"؋ƨz nhfà +a &D84À,C#  Fh:Z H0) aE843azf\%X8Ep;@,@"88A YMXt8$s5,jp`_D848ƣ>P 80 /̢$ #@' E~.)*<y0)(0%x0 ɀ#b`2`À"2`Eƥ`%0Q `ZDVD,Xf: Ky[HI#uR0QHf: Ky[L]Aa&p8-F4t`Jэ5hMP4A-ns00e :::BxJDVDQQU)  AQT3"|"%f: Kyh_K@I" +E*J>XGA?55Xa00 {@[bXZ @)ā ^DVDCeR)v:NS Pۓ0*#|AhX%@P4A-ozpG!?y3q@X%:8 VePs# %$˴֤RuNU%f bk0pP`k0pS@)IzsI"pL.0`E~ӊ)*(pՠv @p(]% Ky[HI@՝Ԁ{ؘD&6@6RT(5p8]`T="Bx5Ԁ!0h} dje D Udp;h8  xE#E~@/"ihQ@*8A2 E`Sa9&bY B&n(, @|n&,qu/H C)xn1,!}X7@Ky[HI RGt N\P -@0 Cʀa7 AR P\&bY"X B&4=xLAqmEi;iT LpF pHdOXt@D<3PIoQ%p\"#i5=LG@ aP.:k Z>AΌ tK(K(πi~k`X߃84sH @ jt:mP`|@ tل q`郸X:$|.;%II`sX:S $|6;%JN}N 9Pp2` `:8(p`<BPN8 jA 6PpDX`" `x x!FTi(8K@ À"KPq0@ @ `ࡡr1h "x 2#p;p]& `M@V@1A_L`0 S%d `@ l$p\@ (5@`-".}0]Be `hB&Q|d`%]"`XpPrPp &p`<B(¨}^Q j,W`v `rPp[p`<B4i ӈ"D<-IPB`9(8؀0   u E"!nx v`Yi C#5:pA$xUFZ F(^Qh9(8R q#0x!D )`9(8@p"F [G8UVN`:<~AӅQׂ` J+`) !>9`:8`:p9:B9(8@0  *0@d,, ,L ˀ0x, A#6L Fm p3b[ZHf? @ 8X @ 0x,GNG:BA!m$ @,E!3@XB!8 hVi`WE Z0#@ `VnWE Z0#@\`T}`:; < `0p8KAq,).(n`Iq:9=H@-JPWR,X9R\Pπ"@tsz0WPLvU`ATx"(eRhP8qN<`1;C"} rx.E"!nH;xB9(8f <:@ &#Ώ|Y( u [C]Hpj,A`( BiHyTFÀ":kaBx Dn<&Ch|=Epl =2@RTy B R@/|X2U<|@!?p(1,,!}X7@Ky[HIL>35t@!a%4!a\HeO,'TpHgom@"!#BYh[AkZ8A@A( i3<u f`_P 0k0pXv DHH-Y&Y#9Pt @`Nj8&sڃu+iHyS0[ |)`o1F>+"@r*Clg0%ZH}B>252qK@#RU-C,`Pe>35, q(>^"񪋿&b>.|?yG%9I[L *Cs`3=P0 L (*C[3=P0 L 鸄h(+@&CN(<l#l S<!}#h|"@V4X=am ,\Kڹ x@C-H< ,RUW4TlVq6M X<@+BV&lM `9R%Vtd0|"# 0 9rxA@r E  #"D0]e paL B ,pS60KwW@Dbx@C,J,p\x#"l A!P pL%K`>hJ !d%boܰxp _`!<""qpD CʆÀ$r:j,F#B;"<8@1.AR"w@tx>` B `%Xl&+f1@ [G?%hr@-"J:j$QK b}-% LTD#F@<ɀ"fE*1yUAD"\z:kbE 3#N|sA\4Rhr@iG@ aQX H4TL.@=(, `EB`rd J`v )(@T ` }-u P @1.cbC/򶐒%"SdZ:BИ.@rQE` $Q hA#rh ?`#(="Gj3^Kb7€:D_bx@C* X*3X#"PWuuHxIAxh2@-HK@!hL@8At?5DED" +]ҀS-A"(5&()H X|^5P}@*@=WyDٙeQR-@|LH0G g ف@0 PWɀ"J8a@ N z!.#39wˉ>` JdC2W@D&i~K@z!i ,pO˼\O!u ZTS $O3K.g ف@0 PWR@g* "ifc]zfgx@C."HbhRV- i hY V"4OP`+Y AH"V, # G, ~pR"```/NJ CpqH`< ̀8Eyf 2@8H3yC ,p ; `)Đ U . h&Z4R";O*@+Y ` A`@8*Vp",`Ȫ`8Df!YLSgd 0! 8-2*Ehd7`3@SoLe0N LbFFb/ X 10Le0N LaFFb X Y0Le0N LbQFFb% X ̀)< `C)< pZdU[4Q  )``V]`8Df!.,`F@S 0! 8-2*i7`3v@S؃Le0Np&Y4A3ʬPg\b /B PfDS@R PiV(` !B0>_)*aa0,IA`>X, | oU0 KAepUxO:,$r` 03h9P`qp @8  t0h\ X d.AF`Y;ADL`!  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AE.U\D@      E & N XO$DhXE6&R rWEv30*& ~xskM=)bFD,"`̸x_\[ZWV6)(" |Z>Ƽ ~$AnVDyȳȳm:LLyyA~p|o|n|f|bzzzzywy?xxyw.umueu0ttt.trrpopipep$ooooo|osodnsnnn,mmmmmlllml.lkiohiggg gffffflf ee|efe?e!d,b ayauamac`````_][S[P[F[E[CY'XV@VUUSStSpSeS!RWRTQuPRP2OUOFNBMoMAM MLDJJJPJDJ9J)J(JIIICHHHHCH8H!HG-GEEFDrDoDiDODDCCDC>BPBAlARAHA??>>:=h?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~--WWSTSTGH45MP @xx. J t.. J tSTWMAN TXTKt nTUTORIALTXTt >mREFMAN TXTat J 9STWCODESTXTft YlSUMMARY TXTjt ^ UTORIALTXTnt aDo Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B!12 4 0 5 1 10 70 2 12 1325 ST Writer Elite1 Manual1 Tutorial Page @What is a Word Processor?Whether you're a student facing a term paper, a business professional with frequent reports to write, or an aspiring novelist, ST Writer can help you beat those deadlines -- with time to spare. No more tedious typing and retyping of drafts; ST Writer lets you edit and reorganize your copy until it's just right.What exactly can ST Writer do for you? One advantage is that you never have to press the [Return] key to end a line of text while typing -- the program does it for you automatically. Also, you can change all or any incidences of a given word in your text to another word -- for instance, you can instantly change the word "pleased" to "glad" anywhere it appears in your text with just a few keystrokes. ST Writer lets you center text or print it flush against the right margin, and you can print with left and right justification. You can mark a block of text and then delete, copy it, or move it to anywhere else in the text (or to another file!). Made a mistake? Just press the [Undo] key and start fresh! There's lots more, and you'll find out about it by reading this manual.Quickly and step by step, this guide shows you everything you need to know to use ST Writer. The first section tells you how to load ST Writer into your ATARI ST computer, and presents an overview of the program. The second section gives you a brief text to enter, edit, and print, along with how-to instructions for each step; after printing your first ST Writer document, you'll also learn how to store and retrieve what you write using a disk drive. By working with a longer passage in the third section, you'll learn about the advanced editing, formatting, and printing features of ST Writer. Finally, you'll find a complete, alphabetical Reference Guide to all the features of ST Writer in the back of the guide.Getting StartedHere's how to load your ST Writer word processing program into your Atari ST computer.1. With your computer turned off, turn on your monitor and disk drive(s). Insert your ST Writer disk. If you do not have TOS in ROM, you will have to insert your TOS System Disk instead. Turn on your computer.2. When the GEM desktop appears, remove your TOS System Disk (if you have used it) and place your ST Writer disk in the drive, or if you have two drives, place the ST Writer disk in the second drive. Open a window for the disk drive by double-clicking on the icon for that drive.3. Run ST Writer by clicking twice on the icon (or text filename) labelled STWRITER.PRG.Note: You can run ST Writer in any of the ST's three resolutions: low, medium, and high. Low resolution gives you 22 lines and 40 columns; with medium resolution, 22 lines and 80 columns, and with high resolution you get 25 lines and 80 columns. Also, using high resolution gives you the option of 37 screen lines. Simply use the GEM desktop to set the resolution you desire before running ST Writer. You may also wish to change the default screen colors and key repeat rate from the desktop before running ST Writer, although you can change these once ST Writer is running if you are in GEM mode (GEM mode will be explained later).What's on the menu?Take a minute now to look over the selections available and see what you can use each one for. While working with ST Writer, you can return to this menu at any time by pressing the [Esc] key in the upper left corner of your computer keyboard.CREATE File - Start writing a new text file.DELETE File - Erase a file that you've stored on diskette.EDIT File - Revise a file that you've just printed or loaded from diskette.FORMAT Disk - Format a data diskette for storing text files you write with ST Writer.INDEX of Files - Call up a listing of the text files on a diskette.HIRES Flip-flop (high res only) - switch high res display between 22 lines and 37 lines.LOAD File - Load a file from diskette into your computer.PRINT File - Print a text file on the printer, the screen, or to a disk file.SAVE File - Save a file on diskette.RECEIVE File from 850 - Receive file transmitted from 8-bit Atari Computer using Atari 850 Interface Module.TRANSFORM Colors - reverse screen colors -- black to white and vice-versa.QUIT - Stop using ST Writer and exit to the desktop.Talking to ST Writer...and making it run.With the ST Writer menu on the screen, type C for Create File. Take a few minutes to become familiar with the edit screen that now appears.The small flashing rectangle (or square) near the upper left corner of the screen is the cursor. It shows you where you are on the screen while you're working with ST Writer -- whether you're writing, editing, or responding to the prompts and questions that appear in the Message Window at the bottom of your screen.Many of the questions that ST Writer asks you require a yes or no response. You can answer by typing Y or N.If ST Writer finds a mistake in an entry or command, or detects a problem in your computer system, it displays an error message in the Message Window. In most cases when you see an error message, you must press a key before continuing.In this guide you'll find several instructions such as "press [control P]" or "press [Shift Tab]." To execute these keystroke combinations, hold down the first key while typing the second. You may already be familiar with this technique; if not, you'll soon get the hang of it.Clean copy in minutesWhen they first learn to use a word processing system, many people want to tell their friends about it. So here's a letter for you to type, edit, and print that won't just teach you about ST Writer -- you can also use the finished copy to show a friend what a fine word processor you are using.But first, a couple of features of ST Writer that you'll need to understand to type your letter.With ST Writer you don't use the Return key on your computer keyboard the way you do on a conventional typewriter. When you're typing a word that will overflow the right margin of the screen, ST Writer automatically moves the cursor -- and the word -- to the beginning of the next line. Press [Return] (or [Enter]) at the end of each paragraph, or to insert blank lines in what you're writing. ST Writer inserts an inverse video "less-than" sign (<) (colored red in low and medium res) at that point to show the [Return] and moves the cursor to the left margin of the next screen line.To mark the beginning of a paragraph, press [Control P]. ST Writer displays an inverse video (red in low and medium res) letter P at that point on the screen.Now you're ready to go. Select Create File from the ST Writer menu, if you haven't already. The display switches to the editing screen. For now, ignore the Print Formatting Block at the top of the screen. Just enter today's date on the first line, fill in the name of the person you want to write to after the word "Dear," and type away. And don't worry about typos -- you'll be able to fix them in a jiffy when you edit with ST Writer.Today's date [Return][Return][Return]Dear .........[Return][Return][Control P] As you can see, I'm not writing this letter on my old typewriter. Instead, I'm breaking in my newST Writer word processing program, composingand editing on my monitor screen. When I've finishedwriting, I can print a copy -- or dozens of copies -- justby pressing a few keys on my computer console.[Return][Control P] And no more typos -- or at least, no moreretyping to get rid of them. I can easily delete or change letters, words, sentences, or paragraphs. Orsay I use a word or phrase several times in a piece ofwriting, and decide later that I want to change it. Ican have the computer automatically search outevery use of it and substitute something different.[Return][Control P] ST Writer will print the things I write justabout any way I want. I can vary the margins, in-dent paragraphs or blocks of text, and change linespacing just as with a typewriter, but more easily. Ican also print pages with justified right margins.[Return]Now add a paragraph of your own if you like, preceded by [Control P] and followed by [Return]; then add a closing and press [Return] again.Quick editing with ST WriterNow that you've created your first text file, you can go back and fix any mistakes you made. And if you want to rephrase anything to make it more your style -- by all means!No need to return to the ST Writer menu and select Edit File; you can edit a text file while still in the Create File mode (select Edit File to revise a text file that you've retrieved from diskette, as explained in "To load a text file").While editing, you'll probably want to move the cursor quickly around the screen from one problem area to the next. Refer to your Quick Reference Guide (see file QUIKREF.TXT) for the Cursor movement controls you can use to do this.To start editing at the top of your letter, for example, press [Shift F1] to move to the top of your file. F1 is the first key in the row of ten function keys at the top of your keyboard. Now you can use [down arrow] to scan quickly through what you've typed, and [left arrow] and [right arrow] to move the cursor to anything you want to change or correct. When you reach the last line of text on the screen, just keep moving the cursor down -- the text will scroll up to show more of what you've written. You can also page through your text file, up or down, by pressing [Shift up arrow] or [Shift down arrow]. Press [Control A], or [Control (left arrow)] to move to the beginning of a line, and [Control Z], or [Control (right arrow)] to move to the end of a line. To move instantly to the end of a file, press F1.To correct a typo or replace a word or phrase, you first must either delete the wrong characters or words, and type in the correction, or press [Insert] to enter the "type-over" mode, allowing you to type directly over the incorrect text. Be careful, though, not to type over wanted text, as once this is done, the typed-over text is not retrievable. Pressing [Insert] again returns you to the insert mode. Refer to the Delete text commands in your Quick Reference Guide.After deleting what you want, just type in your correction or change. ST Writer automatically makes room for as much new material as you want to add. To insert a whole new sentence, paragraph, or more, just position the cursor where you want to add text and type in the new material.Whenever you delete a line or block of text, the last line or block deleted is retained in the failsafe text buffer of your computer. To restore the deleted text, press [Undo] to insert the deleted text at the current cursor position.From screen to paperYou're now ready to print your clean, edited letter. Make sure that your printer is properly connected to your computer and turned on. Press [Esc] to return to the ST Writer menu, and select Print File by pressing [P].Then press [Return] four times at the four prompts with which ST Writer presents you -- they will be discussed in detail later in this manual. Next ST Writer looks for a printer configuration file on your disk (see Printer Configuration File in Reference Guide). Now ST Writer formats, then prints your letter. To halt printing at any time, press the [Esc] key (or [Control S] to pause) on your computer keyboard.You may have to experiment a bit, adjusting the paper in your printer before printing your files, to get the correct top margin on your printed pages. The top margin on your letter should be about one inch.How much can you write with ST Writer?You can enter between 180,000 up to about 3,800,000 (depending on system) characters, or bytes, in ST Writer's text editor. While editing or creating a file, the amount of remaining free memory appears constantly in the Message Window. The free edit space is shown in bytes. A byte is roughly equivalent to one typed character. You can figure on about 1500 bytes for each standard double-spaced page. It's a good idea to leave yourself an adequate margin of free memory in every file you write, just in case you want to add to a file later on.When your computer is close to running out of free memory, the message "WARNING - memory low" (at 500 bytes left) or "!!!WARNING!!! Almost out of memory" (at 200 bytes left) appears in the Message Window. When this happens, it's a good idea to stop writing and save what you've written -- you'll need a margin of free memory if you decide to revise or add to the file later on. After saving the text, start a new file to continue the document you're working on.To save a text fileHere's the procedure for saving a text file. Try it now with the letter you've written about ST Writer.First return to the ST Writer menu and select Save File by pressing [S]. ST Writer prompts you to enter the Save filename.Insert a formatted diskette (if your disk isn't formatted, you can have ST Writer format it for you -- see Format Disk in the Reference Guide). Then type a filename or Path name for your text file. Filenames may be up to eight characters in length, optionally followed by a period and an extender of up to three characters (e.g. STWRITER or STWRITER.TXT). A path name indicates the name of a folder that is to contain the file, as well as the file name, separated by a slash (e.g. LETTERS\STWRITER). See Path name in the Reference Guide for further information. All alphanumeric characters (A-Z, a-z, and 0-9), except a space, and punctuation can be used in ST Writer filenames. If you enter lower case letters, they will be converted to upper case. After entering the filename, press [RETURN].If while saving a file ST Writer finds that there's not enough space on your diskette to accommodate the file, the program gives you the message Disk is full. Press any letter to return to the main menu and try another disk -- format one if necessary.If you want to lock (prevent overwriting) a text file that you've saved to diskette, see Locking files in the Reference Guide.It's always a good idea to make a backup copy of every diskette you store files on -- just so you'll have a duplicate in the event that something happens to your original diskette.Long documents -- anything that will more than fill your computer's memory -- must be created and saved in segments, with each segment assigned a different filename. This is where the filename extender comes in handy. You can tie together the various segments of a long piece of writing by giving them all a common filename, and use the extender for each to keep track of their proper order. As you saved each segment of a document named REPORT, for example, you could name successive segments REPORT.1, REPORT.2 and so forth. You can easily print the various segments of such a document in any order you wish; see Chaining print files in the Reference Guide.To load a text fileUsing ST Writer to load a text file from a disk drive into your computer's memory is much like saving a file. You just move the file in the opposite direction. Here's the procedure; try it now with your letter about ST Writer.Though you've just saved the letter, it also remains in your computer's memory. To load it back in from your disk drive, first return to the ST Writer menu and select Create File by pressing [C]. ST Writer asks, Erase file in memory, Y/N? Type Y. ST Writer erases the letter from your computer's memory and presents you with an empty edit screen.Now return to the menu (press [Esc]) and select Load File by pressing L, at which point ST Writer asks, Load File:. Insert the data diskette that contains the file you want to load and type the complete filename or path name for that file and press [Return].If while loading a file ST Writer overflows your computer's free memory, the loading process is halted and the message Buffer full, file not loaded appears on your screen. That part of the file that was loaded prior to this message is erased from memory.A word processing wonderlandTo show you more of what you can do with ST Writer, this section gives you another text file to type, edit, format, and print. You may recognize it.Go to the menu and select Create File. If there's a file in your computer's memory, ST Writer asks, Erase File in Memory, Y/N? Type Y to erase the file from your computer's memory.Again, ignore the Print Formatting Block at the top of your screen for now -- you can experiment with various formats after you've typed and edited the text file. Just type the passage below (from Alice in Wonderland) as it appears, but do not type the paragraph numbers in the left margin -- they're for ease of reference during the editing you'll do later on. Before you begin typing, here's a tip and a reminder.To begin underlining some text, press [Shift F3], which inserts an underline character. To turn underlining off, press [Shift F3] again to insert another underline character. All text between pairs of underline characters, including spaces between words, will be underlined. You can underline as you type, or return to a document after it's typed to underline passages.Don't forget to mark the beginning of each paragraph by pressing [Control P], and the end of each paragraph by pressing [Return].1 "Why," said the Dodo, "the best way to explain it is to do it." (And, as you might like to try the thing yourself, some winter day, I will tell you how the Dodo managed it.)2 First it marked out a race-course, in a sort of circle, ("the exact shape doesn't matter," it said,) and then all the party were placed along the course, here and there. There was no "One, two, three, and away!" but they began running when they liked, and left off when they liked, so that it was not easy to know when the race was over. However, when they had been running half-an-hour or so, and were quite dry again, the Dodo suddenly called out, "The race is over!" and they all crowded round it, panting, and asking, "But who has won?"3 This question the Dodo could not answer without a great deal of thought, and it stood for a long time with one finger pressed upon its forehead, (the position in which you usually see Shakespeare, in the pictures of him), while the rest waited in silence. At last the Dodo said, "Everybody has won, and all must have prizes."4 "But who is to give the prizes?" quite a chorus of voices asked.5 "Why, she, of course," said the Dodo, pointing to Edith with one finger; and the whole party at once crowded round her, calling out, in a confused way, "Prizes! Prizes!"6 "But she must have a prize herself, you know," said the Mouse.7 Edith had no idea what to do, and in despair she put her hand in her pocket, and pulled out a box of comfits (luckily the salt water had not got into it), and handed them round as prizes. There was exactly one a-piece, all round.8 "Of course," the Dodo replied very gravely. "What else have you got in your pocket?" it went on, turning to Edith.9 "Only a thimble," said Edith sadly.10 "Hand it over here," said the Dodo.11 Edith thought it rather absurd to give away her thimble just so the Dodo could give it back to her. But she handed it over, just to humor the old bird.12 Then they all crowded round her once more, while the Dodo solemnly presented the thimble, saying, "We beg your acceptance of this elegant thimble"; and, when it had finished this short speech, they all cheered.Advanced editing with ST WriterIf you recognized the passage you just typed -- it's from Lewis Carroll's whimsical Alice in Wonderland -- you may be aware that it contains some errors. Here are some ST Writer techniques for putting it in order. Each of these major functions is also highlighted in your Quick Reference Guide.Deleting blocks of textWith ST Writer you can delete a long passage from a piece of writing without having to erase it letter by letter or line by line. In your passage from Alice in Wonderland, for example, paragraph 11 doesn't belong there and should be deleted.To delete a block of text you must first place markers at the beginning and end of the text to be deleted. First position the cursor under the first character of the passage you want to delete -- in this case, under the paragraph marker before "Edith thought it..." -- and press [Shift F5]. ST Writer inserts an inverse quotation mark at that point on the screen.Next, move the cursor down to the end of what you want to delete -- in this case, under the paragraph marker at the beginning of paragraph 12 (in order to include the [Return] symbol at the end of the passage you want to delete) -- and press [Shift F5] again. ST Writer places another inverse quote mark at that point.To erase the text block, press F5. The block will be erased without any prompts. However, if you change your mind about deleting the block, you can bring it back simply by pressing the [Undo] key. In fact, you can insert the deleted block anywhere in your text by moving the cursor to the desired location, then pressing [Undo].Each time you delete a line or block of text, a failsafe text buffer (a temporary holding section of memory) is reinitialized and the deleted text is placed in the buffer, and remains there until the next deletion. The failsafe buffer holds about 40,000 characters. If a block is too large for the buffer, the prompt Too large for Cut Buffer, cut anyway? appears. Pressing Y will delete the block without saving it in the buffer.Moving blocks of textThere's also a paragraph in your passage that's out of place -- the Mouse's remark in paragraph 6 should follow paragraph 7. To put things in order, you don't have to delete the out-of-place paragraph and retype it where it should be. ST Writer will move a block of text for you.The procedure for moving a block of text is much like that for deleting a block of text. Press [Shift F5] at the beginning of what you want to move and again at the end. ST Writer places an inverse quotation mark at each point.Finally, place the cursor where you want to reposition the text to be moved -- in this case, under the paragraph marker that begins paragraph 8 -- and press [Shift Insert]. ST Writer deletes the specified text block from its old place and inserts it where it belongs.Search and replace with ST WriterIn your passage from Alice in Wonderland, the girl who hands out the prizes is of course not Edith, but Alice herself. But with ST Writer, you don't have to go back and change each use of Edith to Alice. ST Writer will search out and replace any specified string wherever it appears in a text file.To use this search-and-replace function, first position the cursor at the top of your file (a quick way is to press [Shift F1]), then press [Shift F7]. When ST Writer prompts you to enter the Replace : string, type in the word Edith and press [Esc]. Using the [Esc] key to terminate search strings allows you to search for strings that include the [Return] character. This is the text for which ST Writer must search.Next ST Writer prompts you to enter the text you want to substitute for the search string with the prompt With :. Type in the word Alice, then press [Esc]. ST Writer now searches the entire text for the word Edith, and replaces it with the word Alice wherever it occurs.This is known as a global unqueried search-and-replace, which means that all occurrences of the search phrase are replaced without further prompting. ST Writer can also perform a case-by-case replacement operation, in which you are prompted to confirm each substitution. Press F7 to perform a query search-and-replace operation.Notes on Search-and-ReplaceWhen you enter a word or phrase to be searched for, you must type it exactly as it appears in your text file. When the string is a single short word, like son, that might appear in your file as part of longer words, it's a good idea to type in blank spaces before and after it. If you do this, however, be sure to include the same blank spaces before and after the phrase you're substituting for the search string; and keep in mind that ST Writer will not recognize occurrences of such a search string that are immediately preceded or followed by punctuation marks.You can also use the search-and-replace function as a search-and-delete tool. To do this, simply press [Esc] when ST Writer asks for a replacement string. ST Writer will delete the search string and close up the resulting blank space, whether you proceed with a case-by-case or global search.Getting your text files in shapeWith ST Writer you can print what you write in just about any shape you want by using a variety of formatting commands. Some of these commands, entered in the Print Formatting Block at the top of your screen, control the overall formatting of your text file. Others, entered within your text file while you're creating or editing it, are used to specify variations from the overall format. Others still are used to specify some special formatting features of ST Writer.In the next several pages, you'll find instructions for using all the formatting commands, along with some suggestions for using most of them to shape up your passage from Alice in Wonderland. The formatting commands are also outlined in your Quick Reference Guide.Print PreviewAs you experiment with various formatting commands, you might wish to observe the results of these commands on the final printed form of your text without waiting for an actual printout. You can preview your final document on the monitor screen by printing the text to the screen instead of paper. To do this, press [Esc], if necessary, to return to the ST Writer menu, then select Print File. You are prompted Enter Printer, Disk, Screen, spooLer? Type S, press [Return] twice, and your text will be printed to the screen exactly the way you've formatted it. Stop and start the scrolling text by pressing [Control S] to stop and any key to restart, or escape to the menu by pressing [Esc].Overall file formattingBy now the Print Formatting Block at the top of a text file should be a familiar sight. Each of the inverse video (colored in low and medium res) letters in it represents a command that will affect the overall formatting of the file. The number to the right of each letter is the formatting value for that command.Shown below -- and in the Print Formatting Block each time you begin a new file -- are the default values for overall formatting. ST Writer will use these values to format your file unless, of course, you change them.To set your own formatting values, just move the cursor into the Print Formatting Block (pressing [Shift F1] is the quickest way), delete the number displayed for the value you want to change, and type in the new value. Try reformatting your passage from Alice in Wonderland to some new values, as suggested on the next two pages, or to values of your own choice.B12 Bottom margin: 12 half-lines, or 1 inchD4 Paragraph spacing: 4 blank half-lines (double spacing) between paragraphsG0 Print style: 10 characters per inch (CPI)I5 Paragraph indentation: 5 spaces from left marginJ0 Justified right margin: OFFL10 Left margin: 10 spaces from left edge of pageR70 Right margin: 70 spaces from left edge of pageS2 Line spacing: 2 half-lines, or single spacingT12 Top margin: 12 half-lines, or 1 inchY132 Page length: 132 half-lines, or 11 inchesLine spacing, S, is set in terms of half-lines. For double-spaced printing, delete 2 and type in 4. For triple spacing, set this value at 6. Only even numbers can be used. (Entering odd numbers will cause ST Writer to use the next highest even number.)Paragraph spacing, D, is set in terms of blank half-lines between paragraphs. For single spacing between paragraphs, delete 4 and type in 2. Only even numbers can be used.Paragraph indentation, I, is measured in character spaces from the left margin. For more or less indentation than the default value of 5 spaces, delete the 5 and type in the value you want (up to 20). The number may be negative for outdenting. For block-style paragraphs, without any indentation of the first line, enter the number 0 (and make sure that your paragraph spacing is greater than your line spacing).Top and bottom margins, T and B, are measured from the top and bottom, respectively of each page. So, to change them both from one inch (12 half-lines) to one and a half inches, set them at 18 instead of 12. Only even numbers can be used.Left and right margins, L and R, on the other hand, are both measured from the left edge of the page. For wider margins, try substituting 15 for 10 as the value for L, and 65 for 70 as the value for R.You'll probably want to experiment a bit to find the left and right margins you prefer, depending on the print style you select (see below) and the kind of printer you have. ST Writer will accept values 1 through 188 for the left margin and 11 through 198 for the right margin. If you have a 40-column printer, be sure to set your right margin within the range of 2 through 40.The justified right margins command, J, works like a simple On/Off switch. The default value of 0 gives you nonjustified (ragged) right margins. For justified right margins, delete the 0 after the J and type in 1.Page length, Y, does not determine the number of lines printed on a page (that's set by your top and bottom margins). Rather, ST Writer uses the page length setting to determine where the next printed page will begin. Keep your page length set at 132 for 8 1/2 by 11-inch paper. 224 is ST Writer's maximum page length (for 14" paper length and printer setting of 8 lines per inch [Note: default lines are 6 per inch]). Only even numbers can be used.To print out a text file continuously, without page breaks, set your top and bottom margins to 0.In print styles, G, also known as fonts, your choices depend on what kind of printer you have. The default print style of ST Writer is 10 CPI (PICA), represented by the 0 next to the G in the Print Formatting Block. To format for condensed print, delete the 0 and type in 2; for italics, type in 4; for ELITE, type in 8.Although the print styles you select are not represented as such on your screen in print preview, the number of characters displayed per line is normally the same as it will be in your printed file.For double-column printing, you must enter formatting commands and values for the margins of the second (right-hand) column of print. Enter these commands and values at the top of your text file to format the entire file for double-column printing -- just insert them as if you were adding text at the beginning of the line just below the Print Formatting Block. To set the left margin for the second column, press [Control M], then type the number of the margin setting you want (measured in character spaces from the left edge of the page). To set the right margin for the second column, press [Control N] and type the number of the setting you want. To discontinue double-column printing, set the second left margin [Control M] to 0 (zero). You cannot change print pitch while printing double-column.Of course, you may also have to adjust your settings for L and R, which control the margins for the first (left-hand) column of print in double column printing. Always be sure that your first-column right margin and second-column left margin do not overlap. Also, do not make the T or B margin settings different for the two columns.Formatting variations within a fileYou can specify variations in the format wherever you want within a file by entering commands directly in your text. In addition, ST Writer offers a number of special formatting features; for these, too, you enter commands directly in your text.You can enter these commands singly or in combination, when creating or editing a text file. For best results, enter new format commands on a separate line (that is, don't type text on the same line), type a space after the numeric value for each command, and press [Return] to start subsequent text on a new line. Note: the one exception to this case is Print style, ([Control G]), with which you can include text on the same line. For example, you can italicize a single word on a line. Follow the [Control G] with the number (0 through 15) for the print style followed by a hyphen (or any character except for a number. This delimiting character will not be printed in the text. However, remember, you cannot change print pitch while printing double-column. You may do bold, italics, or elongated print in double column, nevertheless.To specify variations from the overall formatting values displayed in the Print Formatting Block, use the commands shown below, followed by the new value. ST Writer displays the appropriate letter (in inverse video) and number wherever you enter one of these commands. (These letters and numbers will not appear on your printed pages.)Bottom margin [Control B]Double-column printing:2nd-column left margin [Control M]2nd-column right margin [Control N]Justified right margins [Control J]Left margin [Control L]Line spacing [Control S]Paragraph indentation [Control I]Paragraph spacing [Control D]Print style(font) [Control G]Right margin [Control R]Top margin [Control T]At the end of the portion of text that you want varied from the overall format, use the same commands to re-enter the original overall formatting value -- or whatever new value you want for the text that follows.The special formatting features of ST Writer also require you to enter commands directly in your text. Again, you can enter these commands singly or in combination with other formatting commands, while creating or editing a file. ST Writer displays the appropriate letter or letters in inverse video wherever you enter one of these commands.Elongated printWith some printers, including the ATARI SMM 804 Dot Matrix Printer, ST Writer enables you to print text in elongated characters, which are twice normal width. Any print style can be elongated.To format a portion of text for elongated print, press [Shift F9] at the beginning of that portion of text and [Shift F9] again at the end.If you like, try this feature in combination with the next feature described to add a striking title to your passage from Alice in Wonderland.When you examine a formatted text file in print preview, elongated characters are displayed as normal. But keep in mind that when printed they'll be twice as wide as normal, so anything more than half a line of text that you format for elongated print will run over to the next line.Centering textTo center lines of text -- a useful option for titles and headings -- press [Control C] at the beginning of each line to be centered. At the end of the line, press [Return]. (If you decide to center a line while editing, don't forget to insert a [Return], if necessary, at the end of the line.)If you like, add a centered title in elongated print at the top of your passage from Alice in Wonderland -- something like:[Control C][Shift F9] Alice Gets a Surprise [Return][Control C] For Her Prize [Shift F9] [Return]Always be sure that no line of text to be centered exceeds the overall line length determined by the left and right margins that you set.Blocking text rightTo have a line of text print out flush with the right margin of the page, press [Control C] twice in succession at the beginning of the line to be blocked. Each line to be blocked right must be ended with a [Return].If you like, try this out by adding something like this at the end of your passage from Alice in Wonderland:[Control C][Control C] -- from Alice in Wonderland [Return][Control C][Control C] by Lewis Carroll [Return]Always be sure that no line of text to be blocked right exceeds your overall page margins.Headers, footers, and page numberingA header is a line or two of text that is printed at the top of every page of your final printed output. A footer appears on the bottom of each page. If you want, ST Writer will place headers or footers of one or two lines on each page of your printed text files. By using a page numbering command in combination with a header or footer command, you can also have ST Writer number your printed pages.To specify a header, press [Control H], then type the text of the header and press [Return]. Enter [Control H], then the text and a [Return] for each separate line of a two-line header.To specify a footer, press [Control F], then type the text of the footer and press [Return]. Enter [Control F], then the text and a [Return] for each separate line of a two-line footer.Headers appear two and four half-lines below the top of the page, and footers two and four half-lines above the bottom of the page. Therefore, to use headers or footers, the top [Control T] or bottom [Control B] margin settings must be at least 8 to leave room. By default, headers and footers are aligned to the left margin of the printed page; however, you can also have them centered or blocked right (aligned with the right margin) by following your headder or footer command with a center text command ([Control C]) or block text right command ([Control C][Control C]) just before your text (and on the same screen line). If you want your headers or footers printed in elongated print, enter a [Shift F9] before and after the header or footer text.If you want headers or footers on every page of your text file, beginning with the first page, enter the appropriate commands and text at the beginning of your file on the screen line or lines just below the formatting commands and values displayed on the first line.If you want headers or footers to begin on a page other than the first page, or if you want to change the text of a header or footer within the file -- say, for a multisection document where you want headers or footers that match each section -- you can enter the appropriate commands and text within the file. In this case, however, be sure to enter the commands and text (preceded if you like by elongated print, center text, block text right, or new left and right margin settings commands) as the only material on a screen line.No header or footer text line should exceed the overall page margins that you've set (and remember that elongated print is twice as wide as normal). Any header or footer text that exceeds your page margins will be dropped when ST Writer formats and prints your file.To discontinue printing headers in your file, type [Control H] [Control H] [Return]. Use two [Control F]'s for discontinuing footers.To number your printed pages, type the @ symbol ([Shift 2]) at that point in your header or footer text where you want page numbers to appear. ST Writer displays a @ symbol to show you where your page numbers will be printed. If you want page numbers only, just enter @ as your entire header or footer text.By default, ST Writer numbers the page where a page numbering command is entered as 1, and subsequent pages in order. To specify a different starting page number -- a useful option when you're combining separate text files into a larger document -- press [Control Q] after the [Return] that concludes your header or footer text, then enter the starting page number you want. ST Writer accepts starting page numbers of 1 through 999. A negative number (e.g. -1) instructs ST Writer to alternate blocked RIGHT headers and footers with blocked LEFT headers and footers.To add a blocked right header with a page number to each page of your passage from Alice in Wonderland, enter this at the beginning of your text file:[Control H][Control C][Control C]ST Writer Exercise - @ [Return]You may specify a different print style [Control G][number][hyphen], or different left [Control L][number] or right [Control R][number] margins within your header or footer without affecting the print style or L or R margins within your main text body. The header or footer disregards double column instructions, creating a line length up to the entire width of the page.Indexing and deleting text filesThere are two more selections on the ST Writer menu that can help you manage your text files: Index of Files and Delete File.Before trying these options, save your passage from Alice in Wonderland -- it will make for a more interesting index and, along with your letter about ST Writer, will give you a choice of files to delete!For an index of files on a diskette, insert the diskette into your disk drive. If your system has two drives, use either one. Then select Index Disk Files from the ST Writer menu. ST Writer then prompts 'P' to printer, 'S' to screen: S -- press [Return] to accept the default (screen print), or P to send the index to your printer. Next ST Writer prompts you for a Path name: and prints the specifier for the current drive, that is, the drive from which you loaded ST Writer (or from which you last obtained a directory). For instance, if you loaded ST Writer from drive A:, you're prompted Path name: A:. You can change the drive specifier by pressing [Backspace] a few times and entering the new specifier. If you want a directory of a specific folder on your disk, enter the drive specifier, then a reverse slash (\), then the name of that folder. Then press [Return], at which time ST Writer displays a list of files and folders on the diskette. Folders and files created with ST Writer will be indicated as such in the listing. Also shown is the number of bytes occupied by each file; any file that you've locked (using the GEM desktop) is noted with an asterisk (see Diskette Management in the Reference Guide).When there are more than 21 files on a diskette, ST Writer scrolls your directory upward on your screen to show you every entry. To halt this scrolling, press any key; press any key again to restart the scrolling.For a printed directory, simply type P at the first prompt, and make sure your printer is connected and turned on.To delete a file on diskette, you follow much the same procedure as when you save or load a file to or from diskette. First make sure that the diskette containing the file that you want to delete is in your disk drive, then return to the ST Writer menu and select Delete File. When ST Writer prompts you to enter the File to be deleted:, type in the drive specifier followed by a colon and the filename and extender of the file you want to delete, and press [Return]. As a precaution, ST Writer prompts Type 'Y' to delete file:. When you respond by typing Y, ST Writer erases the specified file from your diskette.Some further features of ST WriterLike Alice, the Dodo, and the Mouse, you've probably now been "running half-an-hour or so" at least with ST Writer -- but don't stop yet! Briefly described, here are a few additional features of ST Writer. You can find complete instructions for using each one in the Reference Guide.Byte count at cursor position. You can tell at a glance where you are in the file by pressing [Alternate =]. Although this number represents all characters including formatting data and comments, you can get an idea of how far you are in the document.Chaining print files. If you have a disk drive, this feature allows you to chain text files together in any order to be printed as if they were one file.Duplicating text. This feature enables you to take a word, sentence, or more from one part of a text file and duplicate it wherever else you want within the same file.Format disk. You can use this selection from the ST Writer menu to prepare a blank diskette for storing your text files.Form printing. Especially handy for business or form letters, this feature lets you leave blanks in a text file -- for names and addresses, account numbers, and the like -- and fill them in with specifics each time ST Writer prints the file. You can, if you like, create a separate DATA file containing the words or phrases, each separated by a carriage return. Just be sure that they match the spaces left in your form, and are in the correct order. The DATA file must be printed to disk with top and bottom margins set to 0 (zero), L set to 1, R set to 198, G set to 2 and Y set to twice the number of lines in the file (maximum Y is 224). Alternatively, you can also use mailing addresses created and sorted by DB Master One. Simply print the sorted addresses to a disk file. The computer will prompt you asking for the file name of your DATA file if you indicate that STWRITER is to use a disk file as the data source. If you do not wish to use a data file as a source of your insert data, you may simply type in each specific as you are prompted to by the computer.Merging text files. This feature allows you to merge an ST Writer text file on disk together with the file currently in your computer's memory. Files not saved in ST Writer format should be first loaded separately, saved, then merged with the desired file.Page eject. Basically a formatting command, this feature enables you to halt printing on a given page and space to the top of the next page before resuming printing. It can be useful when you're formatting and printing a multisection document where you want each section to begin on a fresh page. By typing a number greater than zero after [Control E] you can specify a conditional page eject, with the number representing the number of lines to appear on the same page. If they will not fit, they will appear in a block on the following page. This feature is useful for printing tables and material with fixed numbers of lines. To work with paragraphs and formatable blocks of print with variable numbers of lines, one would first need to print the entire document and count by hand the number of lines in the paragraph which are not be broken at a page break.Page wait. Also a formatting command, this feature allows you to print your text files on individual sheets of paper -- a convenient option when you want to do your printing on bond, letterhead, or your personal stationery. If this command is active when printing to the screen, scrolling will halt when the screen is full. Pressing any key except [Esc] continues scrolling. [Esc] cancels printing.Printer controls. You can send special decimal-code commands to your printer by entering them directly in your text files -- a useful option if you have a printer that ST Writer does not support, and do not have a printer driver.Section headings. Use this feature to number section and subsection headings in the body of a text file.Special characters. You can access the special characters in the international character set by typing [Alternate X]. A letter [A] appears near the bottom right of the screen indicating alternate character mode. Use the table in STWCODES.DOC to find what key combinations to use to print the character you want. Foreign characters can be obtained directly without using the [Alternate X] function by using the deadkey function. Type [Control][Clr Home], and a "D" appears in the status line near the bottom of the screen. You can get foreign characters by using the following combination of key strokes: First type ",',~,`,^,_,-, or /, then the vowel or letter that the mark is used in combination with.For example, to get a small umalut u, type ["] first, then [u]. If you merely want a quote mark ["], you must either exit the deadkey mode by typing [Control][Clr Home], or by typing quote ["] twice in succession while still in deadkey mode.Subscripts and superscripts. Especially useful when you're writing about mathematical or chemical formulas or including footnote numbers in your text, subscripts and superscripts can easily be included in your printed text files.Tabs. With ST Writer you can set and use Tab stops much as you do with a conventional typewriter. Tab stops can be especially useful when you're setting up columns or tables in a text file.GEM mode. By popular request, features of Digital Research's GEM (Graphics Environment Manager) have been added to ST Writer. This allows use of drop down menu items, Dialog Boxes, File Selector Boxes, and use of the mouse. The GEM mode is activated by pressing one of the mouse buttons. An "Alert" box appears allowing you to select or reject GEM mode. If you are happy with ST Writer as it already is, click on "CANCEL". Clicking on "OK" will produce a blank screen with the familiar GEM menu bar at the top. You can make your menu selections from here using the mouse. In GEM mode, keyboard menu commands will no longer work.5 ST Writer Elite1 Manual1 Reference Guide Page @ST WRITER REFERENCE GUIDEALTERNATE RIGHT AND LEFT BLOCK HEADERS/FOOTERS. To have ST Writer take headers and footers set for right blocking, and on alternate pages block them left, use a negative number after the [Control Q] (page number start) command. This is useful for pages which will go "back to back" as in a textbook or newsletter.ALTERNATE CHARACTERS. Use the Alternate key in combination with the X key to toggle the alternate characters set. A capital 'A' will appear near the bottom right of the screen indicating alternate character mode. Pressing [Alternate X] again returns to normal characters. Since the keys are not marked for alternate characters, you can often find the proper key to use by subtracting 128 from the ASCII value of the alternate character you wish to type, and finding the corresponding key on the keyboard. For example, to print the 'pi' symbol, press [Alternate X], then type a lower case 'c'. For some characters, it will be necessary for you to refer to the ST Writer Key Code Table. Note: If you have pressed the CapsLock key, a capital 'C' will indicate this at the bottom right of your screen. Also see SPECIAL CHARACTERS.BLOCK TEXT RIGHT. To block right, or print a line of text flush with the right margin of the printed page, press [Control C] twice in succession before typing the line, and [Return] at the end of the line. When editing, insert [Control C] twice at the beginning of each line to be blocked right, and be sure that each such line ends with [Return]. Always be sure, also, that no line of text to be blocked right exceeds your overall page margins.CAPITALIZATION. See Upper and lowercase characters.CENTER TEXT. To center a line of text, press [Control C] before typing the line, and [Return] at the end of the line. When editing, insert a [Control C] at the beginning of each line to be centered, and be sure that each such line ends with [Return]. Always be sure, also, that no line of text to be centered exceeds your overall page margins.CHAINING PRINT FILES. You can use this feature to tie together any number of files, in any order that you wish, to be printed as if they were one file. This is especially useful when you want to print a long document that you've written and saved in segments with distinctive filenames or extenders.Here's how to chain two files named REPORT.001 and REPORT.002, for example. While writing or editing REPORT.001, position the cursor at the end of the file and press [Control V]. Then type REPORT.002 (include the drive specifier, if necessary, before the filename) and press [Return]. It does not matter whether you enter the filename or specifier in upper or lower case. While printing these chained files, ST Writer would display the message CHAINING REPORT.002 as it finished with REPORT.001 and proceeded to find and format REPORT.002 prior to printing it. After printing, the first file is reloaded from disk.Each file in a chain will be formatted according to the formatting commands and values within it. So if you want consistent overall formatting throughout a chain of files, be sure that the values in the Print Formatting Block are the same in every file. A header or footer entered in the first file in a chain will be carried through subsequent files -- unless, of course, you modify it -- and a page numbering command entered in the first file will give you consecutively numbered pages throughout the chain.Note: You cannot load a file, edit it, then print it out while chaining to another file -- if you try, the message Cannot chain appears after the first file is printed. In order to chain properly, save the first file before printing it out. This is because when you load a file and then edit it, ST Writer will not let you load another file without verifying that you want to erase the existing text.COMMENT. Use [Control K] before and a comment in your text which you do not wish to have printed out. Terminate the comment with a [Return]. Since [Control K] also is used to cancel a search command, you may still search for a [Control K] character in your text. Use a [Control +] combination of key strokes for this.CONDENSED PRINT. See Print styles (fonts).CREATE FILE. Select this from the ST Writer menu to begin writing a new text file. While in the Create File mode, you can write, edit, rewrite, and enter or change formatting commands. Each time you select Create File, ST Writer refreshes the default values for formatting in the Print Formatting Block at the top of your monitor screen.DEADKEY FUNCTION. This function is toggled on and off with [Control][Clr Home]. If the character you wish to use has an accent mark, for example, type the ['] character followed by the appropriate vowel.DEFAULT VALUES. Each time you select Create File, ST Writer refreshes the default values for formatting in the Print Formatting Block at the top of your monitor screen. ST Writer will format your entire file according to these values unless you change them, or modify them by entering the appropriate formatting commands and values within the body of the file. Here are the default values:B12 Bottom margin, 12 half-lines (1 inch)D4 Paragraph spacing, 4 blank half-lines (double spacing)G0 Print style, 10 characters per inchI5 Paragraph indentation, 5 spaces from left marginJ0 Justified right margins OFFL10 Left margin, 10 spaces from left edge of pageR70 Right margin, 70 spaces from left edge of pageS2 Line spacing, 2 half-lines (single spacing)T12 Top margin, 12 half-lines (1 inch)Y132 Page length, 132 half-lines (11 inches)ST Writer also defaults to a starting page number of 1 when you enter a page numbering or print file command -- unless of course you enter a different starting page number.DELETE FILE. To delete a file from diskette, select Delete File from the ST Writer menu by pressing D. Then enter the Path name of the file (see Path name) to delete. As a precaution, ST Writer prompts Type 'Y' to delete file:; Type Y to erase the file. You cannot delete a locked file from the disk -- if you try, ST Writer will give you the message Unable to delete file.DELETE TEXT. See your Quick Reference Guide for the keystrokes used to delete text. You can delete: a character, line, or portion of a line at a time; all text from the position of the cursor to the end of your text file; a defined block of text, or the entire document.In case you change your mind about a deletion or delete something by accident, you can press the [Undo] key to restore the last line or block of text (up to about 40,000 characters) that you've deleted; the restored material is inserted at the position of the cursor. Note: exceptions to this are deleted single characters, blocks larger than 40,000 characters (warning message appears), and deletion of the entire text ([Clr Home]).DISKETTE MANAGEMENT. In order to load the ST Writer program into your Computer, if you don't have TOS in ROM, you must first load the TOS operating system from your ATARI TOS System Disk. Consult your ST Computer Owner's Manual for further instructions.Before you can store your ST Writer text files on a data disk, the disk must be formatted -- that is, organized into sectors so that your disk drive can keep track of where information is stored on it. You can format blank diskettes from the GEM desktop (see Owner's Manual). Or use the Format Disk selection from the ST Writer menu to format a blank disk while in the middle of a work session with ST Writer.For your own peace of mind, always make a backup copy of any disk you store ST Writer files on -- just so you'll have a duplicate in the event that something happens to your original. Your ST Owner's Manual also contains further details on this and other disk management functions.DOUBLE-COLUMN PRINTING. You can format a text file for double-column printing on any printer. To do so, you must enter formatting commands and values of the second (right-hand) column. You can do this either at the beginning of your file -- to print the whole file in double columns -- or at that point in the file where you want double-column printing to begin.To set the left margin for the second column, press [Control M], then type the number of the setting you want. Then press [Control N] and type the number of the setting you want for the right margin of the column. You may also have to adjust your settings for L and R, which control the margins for the first (left-hand) column of print in double-column printing. Always be sure that your first-column right margin and second-column left margin do not overlap, and that T and B margins are set the same for both columns.When you print to the screen a file that you've formatted for double-column printing, the two columns appear as they will print.DUPLICATING TEXT. To duplicate a portion of text from one part of a text file to another part of the file, first position the cursor at the beginning of what you want to duplicate and press [Shift F5]. Next, position the cursor at the end of what you want to duplicate and press [Shift F5] again. Finally, position the cursor where you want the text to be duplicated (the cursor must be outside the marked block), and press [F2]. From this point until you perform another deletion or duplication, the marked block of text is held in a failsafe buffer, and can be inserted anywhere in the document simply by positioning the cursor and pressing the [Undo] key.You may duplicate a block of text as many times as you like. If you want to duplicate it more than once, however, be careful not to delete anything until you've completed your duplication procedures. A block of text that you duplicate is stored in the failsafe text buffer of your computer, where it will be replaced by the next deletion.Also keep in mind that the capacity of your failsafe text buffer is about 40,000 characters of text. So if you want to duplicate a block of more than 13 pages or so, do it in segments.EDIT FILE. Select this option from the ST Writer menu when you want to revise or reformat a text file already in your computer's memory.ELONGATED PRINT. See Print styles (fonts).ERROR MESSAGES. When ST Writer finds a mistake in an entry or command that you've given, or detects a problem in your computer system, it displays the appropriate error message in the Message Window at the bottom of your screen. Press any key to continue.FILENAMES. Filenames may be up to eight characters in length, optionally followed by a period and a three-character extender -- for example, RFGUIDE.001. You must give every file a filename in order to save it on a disk. ST Writer uses the same conventions as your TOS operating system for allowable characters in filenames -- letters, numbers, and punctuation are permissible. Lower case letters are converted to upper case in the actual filename.FONTS. See Print styles.FOOTERS. See Headers, footers, and page numbering.FORMAT DISK. In order to store your ST Writer text files, disks must be formatted with TOS. While it's always a good idea to keep an extra formatted diskette on hand, (see Diskette management), you can use the Format Disk selection from the ST Writer menu to format a disk during a work session with ST Writer. Simply insert the diskette you want to format in your disk drive and select Format Disk from the menu by pressing F. The Message Window shows All data will be erased, 'Y' to format. Type Y to continue with the format operation. Type any other letter to return to the SELECT LETTER prompt. After typing Y, type A or B for the drive containing the disk you wish to format. Next you're asked Sides to format ( 1 or 2 ):2. Note that the default response for a double-sided drive is already supplied, and you need only press [Return] to begin such a format. To format single-sided, if you have an SF354 drive, type 1 and press [Return] -- the 2 disappears at the first keypress. At the prompt Enter name for disk: enter in a disk name following filename conventions (up to eight characters with an optional three-character extender), or just press [Return] for no disk name. The message Formatting disk appears and the disk is formatted. If there are any problems (such as the disk being write-protected), the message Unable to format disk. appears. Press any key to return to the SELECT LETTER prompt.FORMATTING TEXT FILES. How ST Writer formats your text files is controlled by a variety of formatting commands and values entered either in the Print Formatting Block at the top of each file or within the body of the file. Each time you select Create File from the ST Writer menu, the program's default values for formatting are refreshed in the Print Formatting Block, but you can change them or add to them as you wish. You can edit formatting commands and values -- delete or modify them -- just as you can text. See your Quick Reference Guide for a summary of all formatting commands used with ST Writer.You can examine a formatted text file on your screen prior to printing by using Print to Screen.FORM PRINTING. (Also called Database Merge.) You can leave blanks in a text file that you want to use as a form, and fill them in -- with names and addresses, account numbers, and the like -- each time you print the file. Wherever you want to leave a blank, press function key F9. An inverse video ? appears at that point on your screen. Press F9 at the desired location for each entry that you'll be filling in.When ST Writer prints the file, it stops when it encounters each such command and prompts you FORM DATA FROM FILE Y/N? If you have previously created a data file, type Y. The prompt DATA FILE NAME? will appear. Type in the data file name and press [Return]. ST Writer will read the data file and insert the data in sequence into your text. If you do not have a data file, you will be prompted to MAKE ENTRY?. Type what you want to fill in the blank -- up to 55 characters per blank -- and press [Return]. When you complete each entry, ST Writer continues printing the file.Alternately, you can supply information for each blank from a text file output by a database management program such as the mailing list option of DB Master One. After sorting the desired addresses with DB Master One, "print" them to disk. See the instructions from compatible database managers for further instructions.If you're using the hand-entry method and have left a number of blanks, it's a good idea to jot down a list of them, because you won't be able to see the file on your screen when you're prompted to make your entries during printing.FREE MEMORY. When first creating a file in ST Writer, you start off with approximately 200,000 bytes, or characters, of memory (more or less depending on system) available for your text -- room for over 130 double-spaced pages. This number is reduced if you have any of the accessories such as the Control Panel installed in your desktop. To remove desktop accessories, use the GEM desktop to change resolution with a non-system disk in the default drive, or if you have a monochrome monitor (cannot change resolution), rename the desk accessories on your system disk and reboot the system. ST Writer constantly displays the available memory, expressed in bytes, in the Message Window at the bottom of your screen. One byte equals roughly one typed character, and you can figure on about 1500 bytes for each standard double-spaced page.In any case, it's a good idea to leave yourself with a margin of free memory with every file you write, just so you'll have some memory to work with if you want to edit (or add to) a file later on. When your computer's memory will accept only about one more screen full of text, ST Writer alerts you by displaying a "memory low" message. When this happens, save the file and start a new file to continue the document you're working on.GEM MODE. To get the features of GEM, click one of the mouse buttons. An alert box will appear to allow you to select GEM or CANCEL. Besides allowing you to use the mouse in Menus, Dialog and Alert Boxes, on the EDIT screen you can place the alpha cursor anywhere in the text on the screen instantly. You can also exit edit mode by clicking on ESC in the last line of the command box, and you can scroll up or down a page by clicking on the up and down arrows on the same line. You can exit GEM mode from the main menu by clicking on "Mouse" in the Options menu.GLOBAL FORMAT. In GEM mode only, Global Format allows you to set up the Format line at the top of a file you are about to Create. It does not work on files already created in memory.HEADERS, FOOTERS, and PAGE NUMBERING. For headers or footers of one or two lines on every page of your printed text file, enter the appropriate commands and text at the beginning of the file, on the screen line or lines just below the formatting commands and values displayed on the first line. To begin headers or footers elsewhere than on the first page, or to change the text of your headers or footers, you can also enter the required commands and text within the file. In this case, however, each header or footer command and line of text (preceded, if you like, by elongated print and center text or block text right commands) must be the only material entered on a screenline. In either case, be sure that no line of header or footer text exceeds your overall page width margins.To specify a header, press [Control H], then type the text of the header and press [Return]. For a two-line header, enter a [Control H], then the text and a [Return] for each separate line.To specify a footer, press [Control F], then type the text of the footer and press [Return]. For a two-line footer, enter a [Control F], then the text and a [Return] for each separate line.To discontinue a header or a footer, type two [Control H]'s or two [Control F]'s followed by a [Return].For consecutively numbered printed pages, type @ ([Shift 2]) at that point in your header or footer text where you want page numbers to appear (for page numbers only, use the @ symbol as the entire text of your header or footer). ST Writer will number the page where you enter your page numbering command as 1, and subsequent pages in order, unless you specify a different starting page number. To do this, press [Control Q] after the [Return] that concludes your header or footer text, then type in the number of the starting page number you want (from 1 through 999). A negative value following the [Control Q] indicates that you want your left and right blocked headers and footers to each block to the opposite margin on alternate pages.Headers or footers appear one full line below or above the top or bottom of your printed pages. By default, ST Writer prints headers, footers, and page numbers in the print style you've formatted for the entire text file, and aligns them to the left margin. If you want to change the print style or left or right margins, or want elongated print, centered or flush right, enter the appropriate commands just after your header or footer commands. The main text body will not be affected by these formatting commands in your header or footer.INDEX OF FILES. For a directory of files on a disk or within a folder, press I from the ST Writer menu. At the prompt 'P' to printer, 'S' to screen: S, press [Return] to accept the default (screen print), or P for a printed index (make sure your printer is ready). Next ST Writer asks for the Path name: -- see Path name for details. When you enter the Path name, ST Writer reads the disk directory and prints it on the indicated device. Also shown are the number of bytes contained in each file. Files generated by ST Writer and folders are indicated as such, and locked files are marked with an asterisk (see Locking files). If you have more than 21 files and folders on your disk, ST Writer scrolls the directory listing upward on your screen to show every entry. To momentarily pause the listing, press any key; press it again to restart the scrolling. At the end of the directory listing, ST Writer again presents you with the printer/screen prompt, in case you wish to index a different disk or folder. To return to the menu, press [Esc]. There is no corresponding selection for Index in GEM mode, as File Selector Boxes contain filenames. Unfortunately, information on file size or whether or not they are ST Writer files is not available in GEM mode.INSERTING TEXT. To insert text, simply position the cursor where you want and begin typing. ST Writer pushes the text to the right of and below your insertion as far as necessary to accomodate the new text. Use the same procedure to enter formatting commands within a text file that you've already written. Pressing the [Insert] key toggles between insertion and type-over mode. A capital 'I' near the bottom right of the screen indicates insert mode, and an inverse capital 'T' indicates type-over mode.INSTALL PRINTER. The Install Printer accessory from the Desk menu on the GEM desktop allows you to choose the type printer you will be using (dot matrix or daisywheel, black and white or color, dot configuration), paper use (single sheet or continuous feed), and quality of print (draft or final). If the codes for draft or final have been placed in your printer configuration file, you can selec single- (draft) or double- (final) strike printing. You may also change ports so that your text gets printed via the modem (RS232) serial port, rather than to the parallel printer port.JUSTIFIED RIGHT MARGINS. The justified right margin command works like a simple On/Off switch. The default value of 0, displayed next to the inverse video J in the Print Formatting Block, gives you nonjustified (ragged) right margins. For justified right margins, change this value to 1. You can change from one to the other within a text file by entering [Control J] and the appropriate value.LINE SPACING. ST Writer measures line spacing in half-lines. The default value for line spacing is single spacing, represented by the 2 next to the inverse video S in the Print Formatting Block. For double spacing, change this value to 4. To vary line spacing within a document, press [Control S] and type in the appropriate value wherever you want the spacing to change. The new value must be an even number.When you use [Return]s to create blank lines in a text file, keep in mind that ST Writer inserts blank lines according to the value of S for each such [Return].LOAD FILE. To load a text file from a disk drive, select Load File from the ST Writer menu by pressing L. At the Load file: prompt, enter the Path name (see Path name) for the file you wish to load. If you've previously loaded or created a text file during the current session, ST Writer first asks, Erase file in memory, Y/N ?. An exception to this happens if you've previously saved the file and did not edit it after the last save -- the new file is simply loaded when you enter its name. If you press Y, the file in memory is erased, whether or not you proceed with the load.In GEM mode, you are supplied with a File Selector Box from which you click on the file you want loaded. See PATH NAME for details.If while loading a file ST Writer finds that your computer's memory is full, Buffer is full, file not loaded appears in your Message Window. That part of the file that's been loaded is erased from memory.LOCKING FILES. To lock a text file that you've saved to disk, you must return to the GEM desktop (see Quit). Open a window for the drive that contains the file to be locked, and select the file by pointing to its icon (or filename) and clicking the left mouse button once so the icon is highlighted. Then point at the File heading on the Menu Bar, and select the Show Info option.This is the same Dialog Box you would use to rename the file. To lock the file, select Read-Only, then OK.If you load a locked text file, revise it with ST Writer, and then try to save it again under the same filename, ST Writer asks, ALREADY EXISTS, 'Y' to replace it. If you type Y (no [Return] necessary) ST Writer gives you the message ERROR trying to open the file. Press any key to return to the Save file: prompt and enter a different name under which to save the file.MARGINS. ST Writer measures a page from top to bottom in half-lines, and from left to right in character spaces. The default values for page margins are represented in the Print Formatting Block as follows:T12 B12 L10 R70Top Bottom Left RightTo change any of these margins for the entire text file, simply delete the value shown and type in your own. You can also change margins within a file; just press [Control] and the appropriate letter, then type in the value you want. Values for the top and bottom margin must be even numbers.You may have to experiment a bit, adjusting the paper in your printer, to get the correct top margins on your printed pages. With the default value of 12 for T, your top margins should be one inch.For a continuous printout of a file, without page breaks, set your top and bottom margins at 0 and delete any headers or footers from the file.MERGING TEXT. You can merge a saved ST Writer file, or other ASCII file from disk with the file currently in your computer's memory with this command. Keep in mind, though, that when merging files you run the risk of overflowing your computer's free memory.To merge two files, first position the cursor where you want the merged text to appear in the file currently in your computer's memory. Then press function key [F8]. ST Writer then prompts Load file:, at which you should enter a Path name for the file to be merged (see Path name).If while merging one file with another ST Writer finds that your computer's free memory is full, a warning message appears in the Message Window, the merge is halted and that portion of the merged file that has loaded is erased.MOVING TEXT. To move a block of text from one place to another in a text file, position the cursor at the beginning of the passage you want to move and press [Shift F5]. Then move the cursor to the end of the passage and press [Shift F5] again. Next, move the cursor to the point where you want to reposition the passage, and press [Shift F2].Remember that you can move only about 40,000 bytes of text (the capacity of your failsafe buffer) at a time. If you want to move a larger block of text, do it in segments.PAGE EJECT. Use this command when you want ST Writer to halt printing at a given point in a text file and space to the top of the next page before printing is resumed -- for example, in a multisection document where you want each section to begin on a fresh page. To enter this command, position the cursor where you want a page eject to take place and press [Control E]. A number following [Control E] specifies a conditional page eject. The number is the number of lines to appear in a block, and should not exceed the number of lines between the top and bottom margins. If the block will not fit on the current page, it will appear on the following page.PAGE LENGTH. When formatting and printing a text file, ST Writer uses this formatting command -- represented by the inverse video Y in the Print Formatting Block -- to determine where the next printed page should begin. Keep your page length set at the default value of 132 (half-lines) for 8 1/2 by 11-inch paper. For a continuous printout of a text file without page breaks, set your top and bottom margins at 0 and delete any headers or footers from the file. Values for page length must be even numbers, and 224 is the maximum value of Y that ST Writer allows.PAGE NUMBERING. See Headers, footers, and page numbering.PAGE WAIT. Use this command when you want to print a text file on separate sheets of paper -- for example, on bond, letterhead, or your personal stationery. Enter [Control W] in the Print Formatting Block at the top of your file for a page wait on every page of the file. ST Writer will stop printing at the bottom of each page; after inserting a fresh sheet of paper in your printer, press any key to start printing the next page. You may also invoke this command by using the Install Printer desk accessory, and using the "single" sheet selection. When printing to the screen, [Control W] causes the screen scrolling to halt when the screen is full. Hit any key to continue scrolling, or [Esc] to exit.PARAGRAPHS. Mark the beginning of every paragraph by pressing [Control P] -- ST Writer displays an inverse video letter P at that point on your screen. Press [Return] at the end of each paragraph -- ST Writer displays an inverse video 'less than' symbol at that point.Two formatting commands control how your paragraphs appear when formatted and printed by ST Writer. The default value for paragraph spacing, displayed next to the inverse video D in the Print Formatting Block, is 4 blank half-lines, or double spacing, between paragraphs. To change this value, just delete the 4 and type in the value you want. The default value for paragraph indentation, displayed next to the inverse video I in the Print Formatting Block, is 5 spaces (from the left page margin). For a different paragraph indentation, delete the 5 and substitute the value you want.To vary paragraph spacing within a new file, press [Control D] and type a new value where you want the spacing to change, then press [Return]. To change paragraph indentation, press [Control I] and enter a new value. For bibliographies, ST Writer also allows negative indentation (outdenting or undenting). Type [Control I] followed by a negative value (eg., [-5]). Each time a [Control P] is encountered thereafter, the first line of the paragraph will be alligned flush with the left margin, and succeeding lines will be indented.PATH NAME. Path names are used to indicate files held in folders on your disk. See your ATARI ST Owner's Manual for a description of folders and how to use them. Path names can be entered at any of ST Writer's prompts for filenames or Path names. A path name is similar to a filename, but may also optionally indicate a folder name (or folder names) in order to tell ST Writer what path to take through your various directories and subdirectories in order to access your file.Say, for example, that you would like to use a folder named TEXT to hold your ST Writer files. To create the folder, follow the instructions for Creating Folders in your ATARI ST Owner's Manual. Then, after invoking ST Writer and creating your file, press [Esc] to return to the main menu and select Save File by pressing the S key. At the prompt, first enter the drive identifier (A:, B:, or C:), then type a reverse slash (the key to the right of the [Return] key), then the folder name (TEXT), then another reverse slash, then the filename under which you wish to save the file (e.g. B:\TEXT\MYFILE.TXT). Thus, a path name is simply a filename with one or more folder names inserted, offset by reverse slash marks. To obtain a directory listing of the folder TEXT, select Index of Files from the main menu, select Screen or Printer, then at the prompt for Path name:, type B:\TEXT and [Return].Since folders can contain folders, you can use more than one folder name in a path name. For instance, if the disk in drive B: contains a folder named LETTERS in the folder named TEXT, a path name to file MYFILE would resemble this: B:\TEXT\LETTERS\MYFILE.In GEM mode, file selection is done slightly differently. A File Selector Box appears with the current "path" on the top line. You may change the path by placing the cursor on the line by pointing and clicking the mouse, then either back-spacing over it, or pressing ESC.You can then type in the above path name ( B:\TEXT\LETTERS\*.* ). Move the mouse inside the File Selector Box and click. All files in the LETTERS folder will be listed. This is because you used a "wild card" specifier [*]. If you only wanted files ending with .TXT, you would have typed:B:\TEXT\LETTERS\*.TXT [TAB](Note: File Selector Boxes use the [TAB] key in place of the [RETURN] key.) You may then click on the file wanted followed by clicking the OK box, or double click on the selected file, and it will load, be saved, or delete, depending which function you had selected.PRINTER CONTROLS. If you do not have an Epson or Epson-compatible printer (including the ATARI SMM804), you can still format and print your ST Writer text files by entering the desired printer controls directly in your files.Wherever you want to enter a printer control, first press [Control O], then type in the decimal equivalent of the appropriate code understood by your printer. For instance, to send a decimal code 15, type [Control O]15. Be sure to type a space after the number -- ST Writer uses this space as a delimiter. You should be able to find a listing of codes used by your printer in the manual that came with it. Note: when you enter a printer control code with [Control O] on a page, that entire page will be formatted by the code you enter.PRINT FILE. You can print your text to the screen (see Print preview), to a disk file, to a serial printer or modem, or to a parallel printer. (Note: To print to a printer or modem connected to your computer's RS232 serial port, first use the Install Printer option from the GEM desktop Desk menu to set the Printer Port to Modem, -- see your ST Owner's Manual -- then print to the printer as usual.) To print a file, load it in memory if not already present, go to the ST Writer menu, and press P. ST Writer prompts, Enter Printer, Disk, Screen, spooLer? -- press the highlighted capital letter of the desired output device. For further instructions on printing to the screen, see Print preview.The message Searching for printer config file on disk appears in the Message Window as soon as ST Writer has loaded into the computer, and the disk drive spins momentarily. When this happens, ST Writer is looking for the file XYZZX.DAT on your default drive; the drive from which you loaded the ST Writer program. For further information on this file, see Printer Configuration File. Whether or not the printer configuration file is found, ST Writer still can print your file.From the ST Writer menu, to print your file to a printer, press P. Note: If your printer supports proportional print and you wish to use this, you must first return to the GEM desktop and use the Install Printer option from the Desk menu to set Printer Type to Daisy. To send the formatted text to a disk file that you can later transmit to another computer or print out directly from the GEM desktop, press D. ST Writer prompts you for a file name and then sends the formatted text to that file. The spooler option (press L) lets you print to a disk file with all your printer control codes embedded along with your text. A properly formatted file for your printer can later be printed directly to your type of printer from the GEM desktop.The next prompt, Enter number of copies?, is followed by the number 1. Press [Return] to accept the default value of one copy. To print more than one copy, type the new number of copies, then press [Return].Next ST Writer prompts Print whole document Y/N?. Type Y (or just press [Return]) to print the entire text, or type N to print a range of pages. If you press N, ST Writer asks you for the beginning page number with the prompt Enter first?. Press [Return] to accept the default value, page 1, or press [Backspace] once and type a new beginning page number and [Return]. Then at the prompt Enter last?, press [Return] to accept the default last page 999, or use [Backspace] to edit the entry. Finally, you are asked if you want letter quality print, and a 'Y' appears if you have selected letter quality print in the printer configuration desk accessory, or an 'N' if you did not. You may change the 'Y' to 'N' or vice versa at this point, or simply press [Return] if the correct letter is present. To temporarily halt printing, press [Control S], and to resume, press any key. You can stop printing and return to the main menu at any time by pressing the [Esc] key.Hint: Printing your file to a disk file is a convenient way of creating documentation on disk for a program you've written. Users can show a file printed to disk on the screen or print it out from the GEM desktop by double-clicking the file's icon or filename. Type instructions for your program into ST Writer, then print the text to a file named README.DOC, then write "Show (print) README.DOC for instructions" on your disk label. Remember to adjust the left margin to one.In GEM mode, there is one dialog box which allows you to select the number of copies, the range of pages to print, and the device to print to.PRINT PREVIEW. This feature of ST Writer lets you examine a formatted text file on your monitor screen prior to printing it. You can use Print preview at any time while creating or editing a file.For a print preview, press [Esc] from the editor to return to the ST Writer menu, then select Print File. At the prompt Enter Printer, Disk, Screen SpooLer? press S for screen print. For directions for responding to the next prompt, Print whole document Y/N?, see Print File above. Next, ST Writer prints your formatted file to the screen, showing each page break with a dotted line across the screen width. To pause this screen print, press [Control S], then press any key to resume the listing. Return to the ST Writer menu any time by pressing [Esc].PRINT STYLES. (fonts). ST Writer offers you a choice of sixteen combinations of print styles or fonts -- check the manual that came with your printer to see which ones your printer is capable of.The default print style of ST Writer, represented by the 0 next to the inverse video G in the Print Formatting Block is Pica, or 10 characters per inch (CPI). To format your entire file for condensed print (16.7 CPI), change this value to 2. For bold print, change it to 1, and to print in italics, change it to 4. To print in Elite style, type 8 after the inverse video G.13To vary the print style within a file, position the cursor where you want a new print style to begin, press [Control G], and type in the value desired. You can add the above values to use more than one style at a time -- use this table:CONTROL G STYLE CODE0 Pica1 Bold2 Condensed4 Italics8 EliteTo combine print styles, add the values for the required styles. For instance, to print Bold Elite, type [Control G]9, then a hyphen, then the text. The hyphen will not appear in the text printout. The print styles you select are not represented as such in Print preview except for elongated, which appears as letters with single spaces in between.The GLOBAL FORMAT dialog box simplifies this task. See GLOBAL FORMAT.PRINTER CONFIGURATION FILE. This is an auxiliary file named XYZZX.DAT that ST Writer looks for and reads, if available, each time you print a file to a printer. The configuration file that comes on your ST Writer is set up for Epson printers and compatibles; however, a program and instructions to let you customize this file for other printers will be available for downloading from the Atari BBS (408-745-5308).QUIT. Use this command to exit ST Writer and return to the GEM desktop. From the main menu press Q. If you have made any changes to your text file since the last time you saved it, ST Writer prompts Quit without saving file in memory?. Press Y or y to exit ST Writer, or any other key to return to the main menu.RECEIVE FILE FROM 850. Use this function to transfer a file from an ATARI 400, 800, XL or current XE Computer using AtariWriter or AtariWriter Plus to your ST. You must have an ATARI 850 Interface Module connected to your 400, 800, XL or XE Computer and a "null-modem cable" (see below) in order to make this transfer.17A special cable called a "null modem cable" is required to connect the two computers. You probably will not be able to find such a cable ready-made -- you must either make it yourself or have it made for you. Most cities have stores that will custom-make a cable for a reasonable fee. To make the cable, obtain a female 25-pin connector for the ST end, a female 9-pin connector for the 850 end, and a length of cable with at least five wires. Connect these pins on the two connectors: 25-pin pin # TO: 9-pin pin # ------------ --- ----------- 2 4 3 3 4 8 7 5 8 7To transfer a file, first load AtariWriter or AtariWriter Plus and the file to be transferred into your ATARI 400, 800, XL or XE. Make sure that you have downloaded the RS232 handler from the 850 -- follow the instructions with your DOS manual. If using AtariWriter Plus, make sure your 850 Interface is connected and turned on before you load the program disk. Next, on your ST, run ST Writer. Connect the two computers with your cable. Next, press R on the ST keyboard to activate the Receive file from 850 command. Then press S on the other computer's keyboard to Save File. When prompted for DEVICE:FILENAME, enter R: and press [Return]. The file is then transferred to the ST Writer text buffer, where you see it appear. After the transfer is finished, it's a good idea to save the transferred file to disk for safekeeping before editing it.SAVE BLOCK. After marking the beginning and end of a block of text with [Shift F5], you can save the marked block to a disk file. Mark the block, then press [Shift F8]. ST Writer prompts for a filename with: Save block as:. Enter a filename or Path name, then press [Return] to save the block on disk. You can merge this text with another file with the F8 key (see Merging text.) Hint: an easy way to delete the block markers after saving the block (40,000 bytes or less only) is to press [F5] to delete the block, then [Undo] to restore it.SAVE FILE. To store a text file on a diskette, select Save File from the ST Writer menu by pressing S. Insert a formatted disk in your disk drive (if you don't have a formatted disk on hand, you can have ST Writer format one for you -- see Format Disk.) Then type a filename (optionally including Path name -- see Path name), and press [Return].If your file already has a filename associated with it (i.e. you previously loaded it from disk, rather than creating it from scratch), ST Writer prints out that name after the Save file: prompt. Simply press [Return] to save the file.Important Note: In the latter case, or if the filename you have entered already exists on disk, ST Writer does not print a warning message in the Message Window. Therefore if you wish to retain an original copy of the document you are editing, save the edited version under a different filename.In GEM mode, this is done by selecting "Save". Selecting "Save AS..." allows you to specify another filename to save it under.SEARCH AND REPLACE. Use this feature of ST Writer to search for, replace, or delete any string of text up to 57 characters in length. On command, ST Writer executes a search from the current position of the cursor to the end or the beginning of a text file, in either direction.There are four ways to search; Search Reverse, Search Forward, Replace, and Query Replace. To conduct a Forward Search, from the cursor position to the end of a file, press function key F6. ST Writer then prompts Forward search : in the Message Window. Enter the character, word, or phrase you wish to find, then press the [Esc]. Using the [Esc] key as a terminator in the search phrase allows you to search for phrases that include the [Return] character. You can also search for other non-alphanumeric characters, including all [Control] key combinations. Pressing [Esc] activates the search, whereupon ST Writer moves the cursor to the first incidence of the sought phrase. If it does not appear in the text, the Message Window shows String was not found.If found, to search again for the same phrase, press F6 again. The Forward search : prompt reappears, followed by the last seach phrase. Simply press [Esc] to search for that phrase. To search for a different phrase, press any key and the old search phrase is automatically deleted, making room for a new search phrase.To search backwards in your file, press [Shift F6]. Reverse Search works identically to Forward Search, except that it searches from the cursor position to the beginning of the file, rather than to the end. Forward Search and Reverse Search use the same buffer for the search phrase.If you want to replace the phrase you're searching for with a different phrase, use function key F7. Pressing F7 alone causes ST Writer to confirm each replacement operation with you, and [Shift F7] effects replacement of all occurrences of the sought phrase without verification, also known as global replace. After pressing either, ST Writer prompts: (Query) Replace :. Enter the search phrase (including presses of [Return], if applicable), then press the [Esc] key. Next, ST Writer prompts: With :. Enter the phrase that is to replace the search phrase. For instance, you can use Replace to change the name John to Jack through your entire manuscript. If you have selected Query Replace, and the search phrase is found, the message window prompts: Type 'Y' to replace string:. Pressing Y replaces the phrase and moves the cursor forward to the next occurrence of the search phrase (if any). Pressing any other key does not perform the replacement, but still moves the cursor to the next incidence of the search phrase. Note that Replace and Query Replace search forward only from the cursor position.Note: if, while entering a search or replace phrase, you decide not to make the search after all, press [Control K] to abort the process and return to editing your document.If you press [Shift F7] for global replace, all incidences of the search phrase are automatically replaced by the replace phrase without query. This is a powerful command, and should be used carefully!When entering a search phrase, you must type it exactly as it appears in your file. When the string is a single short word that might appear in your file as a part of longer words, it's a good idea to type in blank spaces before and after it. If you do this, though, include the same blank spaces in your replace phrase. And keep in mind that ST Writer will not recognize occurrences of such a search phrase that have punctuation marks immediately before or after them.To halt a search-and-replace operation, press [Esc].SECTION HEADINGS. Use this feature of ST Writer to number section and subsection headings in a multisection document. The easiest way to explain its use is with an example.10Say you're writing a text file about nutrition. In outline, it includes the following sections and subsections:Fruits and vegetables Fruits Fresh fruits Preserves VegetablesDairy ProductsTo number each of these section and subsection headings when entering them in your file, press [Control U] and type the number of the section level, then the text of the heading and [Return]. In this case, Fruits and vegetables is the highest level of headings, so you type 1 after [Shift F8]. The section level for both Fruits and Vegetables is 2, and 3 for both Fresh fruits and Preserves. For Dairy products, you return to a section level of 1. You can specify section levels of 1 through 9. Wherever you enter a section heading command and number, ST Writer displays a European paragraph symbol followed by the section level number you've entered.12When it formats and prints your file, ST Writer numbers your section headings, raising the numbers for each occurrence of a section heading command at a given level. In other words, the section headings in your file on nutrition would be numbered as follows:1 Fruits and vegetables1.1 Fruits1.1.1 Fresh fruits1.1.2 Preserves1.2 Vegetables2 Dairy productsYou should format your section headings according to your preferences. Add as many spaces between each section level number and heading as you want between the section number and heading. And use paragraph markers, center or block text right commands, and print style commands in combination with your section heading commands to format your headings the way you want them.To reset your numbering of section headings -- say, in a large document where you want a numbered system of headings in each chapter -- press [Control U] and type the number 0. Then press [Control U] again and the desired level number when you enter your next heading.SOURCE FILES. You can create source code files in BASIC, LOGO, C, etc. with ST Writer. Set [Control B] to 0 (zero), [Control G] to 10, [Control L] to 1, [Control R] to 160 and [Control T] to 0. Be certain that none of your lines of code exceed the 160 (80 column printer driver) or 198 character (136 column printer driver) limit without an intervening carriage return. Also, the last page of your source code may not fill up the whole page, and when printed will have several carriage returns following the text. Use the print preview to find the page break (occurring at the end of the each page). When you see the beginning of the last page, make note of the position and number of lines on the final page in the file. Then edit your file by inserting [Control Y] followed by a number that is double the number of lines on the last page, somewhere in the text prior to the end. Then Print your file to disk. It is a good idea to also Save your text file under another name in case you wish to edit it later.SUBSCRIPTS AND SUPERSCRIPTS. Printed a half-line below or above the line, subscripts and superscripts are especially useful when you're writing about chemical or mathematical formulas or including footnote numbers in your text files. (Check the manual that came with your printer to see if it's capable of printing subscripts and superscripts.)To specify a subscript, press function key F10 before typing the material to be subscripted and [Shift F10] after. To specify a superscript, press [Shift F10] before and F10 after the material to be superscripted.ST Writer displays inverse video up and down arrows where these commands are entered. So the chemical formula for water would appear on your screen as H(down arrow)2(up arrow)O, and Einstein's famous Theory of Relativity as E=mc(up arrow)2(down arrow). If you wanted to use a superscript o as a degree symbol, the boiling point of water would appear as 212(up arrow)o(down arrow)F.TABS. The series of arrows that appear every five spaces along the top of your Message Window each time you begin a work session with ST Writer are the default Tab settings of ST Writer. To remove any of the default Tab settings (or stops), first move your cursor to a Tab stop and press [Shift F4]. ST Writer prompts you to Type 'Y' to clear current tab stop: -- pressing Y clears the stop and removes its arrow from the Message Window. Conversely, to set a new Tab stop, simply position the cursor at the desired setting and press function key F4.To clear all Tab stops, press [Control Tab], and to restore ST Writer's default tab stops, press [Shift Tab].Here are some important facts to know about using Tabs. Using the Tab key alone always inserts spaces to the next Tab stop. To tab forward to the next stop without inserting spaces, press [Shift (right arrow)], and to tab backward to the previous tab stop, press [Shift (left arrow)]. Also, Tab settings are saved along with your text file; thus, you don't need to reset them each time you load and edit the file.Tabs are perhaps most often used to create columns of numbers or words. In such applications, we highly recommend that you use ST Writer in TOS's medium or high resolution to take advantage of the 80-column screen for proper layout of your document.UNDERLINING TEXT. To enter underlined text in a file, press [Shift F3] before typing in the text. An inverse video underline character appears. Press [Shift F3] again to return to ordinary text.UPPER AND LOWERCASE CHARACTERS. To enter a single upper-case character, of course, you hold down the [Shift] key while typing the character. For all uppercase letters, press the [Caps Lock] key, whereupon the letter C appears in the right half of the message window, and press it again to return to all lowercase.With ST Writer you can also change letters that you've already entered from lower to uppercase or vice versa. To do this, position the cursor on the letter you want to change and press function key F3. To change a series of characters, simply hold down the F3 key.quikref.txtDo Run Run STWRITER.PRGR!B!3 12 4 0 5 0 10 75 2 12 132Page @1 S T W R I T E R T U T O R I A LGEM Version 2.00September, 1987 Note: Header moved down from top to prevent printing on page 1. 10755-ST Writer, Ver. 2.05-TUTORIAL4 [This is a revised and updated version of the original documentation supplied with ST Writer. This Tutorial and the accompanying Reference Manual reflect the enhancements added with GEM Version 2.0. In addition, the format of the manual has been revised extensively to help show-off the formatting capabilities of ST Writer. Hope you enjoy it! -- Joe Waters]1-TABLE OF CONTENTS1. INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS A WORD PROCESSOR2. GETTING STARTED 2.1 What's On the Menu 2.2 Talking to ST Writer ... and Making It Run 2.3 Clean Copy in Minutes 2.4 Quick Editing with ST Writer 2.5 From Screen to Paper 2.6 How Much Can You Write With ST Writer? 2.7 How To Save a Text File 2.8 How to Load a Text File 2.9 A Word Processing Wonderland3. ADVANCED EDITING WITH ST WRITER 3.1 Deleting Blocks of Text 3.2 Moving Blocks of Text 3.3 Search and Replace with ST Writer 3.4 Notes on Search and Replace4. GETTING YOUR FILES IN SHAPE 4.1 Print Preview 4.2 Overall File Formatting 4.3 Formatting Variations Within a File 4.4 Elongated Print 4.5 Centered Text 4.6 Blocking Text Right 4.7 Headers and Footers 4.8 Numbering Pages5. MANAGING YOUR FILES6. SOME FURTHER FEATURES OF ST WRITER 12 90 8-9-1. INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS A WORD PROCESSOR?8-Whether you're a student facing a term paper, a business professional with frequent reports to write, or an aspiring novelist, ST Writer can help you beat those deadlines -- with time to spare. No more tedious typing and retyping of drafts; ST Writer lets you edit and reorganize your copy until it's just right.What exactly can ST Writer do for you? One advantage is that you never have to press the [Return] key to end a line of text while typing -- the program does it for you automatically. Also, you can change all or any incidences of a given word in your text to another word -- for instance, you can instantly change the word "pleased" to "glad" anywhere it appears in your text with just a few keystrokes. ST Writer lets you center text or print it flush against the right margin, and you can print with left and right justification. You can mark a block of text and then delete it, copy it, or move it to anywhere else in the text (or to another file!). Made a mistake? Just press the [Undo] key and start fresh! There's lots more, and you'll find out about it by reading this manual.Quickly and step by step, this guide shows you everything you need to know to use ST Writer. The first section tells you how to load ST Writer into your ATARI ST computer, and presents an overview of the program. The second section gives you a brief text to enter, edit, and print, along with how-to instructions for each step; after printing your first ST Writer document, you'll also learn how to store and retrieve what you write using a disk drive. By working with a longer passage in the third section, you'll learn about the advanced editing, formatting, and printing features of ST Writer. Finally, you'll find a complete, alphabetical Reference Guide to all the features of ST Writer in the back of the guide.9-1. GETTING STARTED8-Here's how to load your ST Writer word processing program into your Atari ST computer. -3 2 01. With your computer turned off, turn on your monitor and disk drive(s). Insert your ST WRITER disk. If you do not have TOS in ROM, you will have to insert your TOS System Disk instead. Turn on your computer.2. When the GEM desktop appears, remove your TOS System Disk (if you have used it) and place your ST Writer disk in the drive, or if you have two drives, place the ST Writer disk in the second drive. Open a window for the disk drive by double-clicking on the icon for that drive.3. Run ST Writer by clicking twice on the icon (or text filename) labelled STWRITER.PRG. 5 4 Note: You can run ST Writer in any of the ST's three resolutions: low, medium, and high. Low resolution gives you 22 lines and 40 columns; with medium and high resolutions you get 22 lines and 80 columns. Also, using high resolution gives you the option of 37 screen lines. Simply use the GEM desktop to set the resolution you desire before running ST Writer. You may also wish to change the default screen colors and key repeat rate from the desktop before running ST Writer, since you cannot change these once ST Writer is running.59-2 What's On The Menu?8-Take a minute now to look over the selections available and see what you can use each one for. While working with ST Writer, you can return to this menu at any time by pressing the [Esc] key in the upper left corner of your computer keyboard.ST WRITER MENU========================================| CREATE File LOAD File || DELETE File PRINT File || EDIT File SAVE File || FORMAT Disk RECEIVE from 850 || INDEX of Files TRANSFORM Colors || QUIT |======================================== 1884 -182CREATE File...... Start writing a new text file.DELETE File...... Erase a file that you've stored on diskette.EDIT File........ Revise a file that you've just printed or loaded from diskette.FORMAT Disk...... Format a data diskette for storing text files you write with ST Writer.INDEX of Files... Call up a listing of the text files on a diskette.HIRES Flip-flop.. (high res only) switch high res display between 22 lines and 37 lines.LOAD File........ Load a file from diskette into your computer.PRINT File....... Print a text file on the printer, the screen, or to a disk file.SAVE File........ Save a file on diskette.RECEIVE from 850. Receive file transmitted from 8-bit Atari Computer using Atari 850 Interface Module.TRANSFORM Colors. reverse screen colors -- black to white and vice-versa.QUIT............. Stop using ST Writer and exit to the desktop. 1290 4449-2 Talking to ST Writer ... and Making It Run8-With the ST Writer menu on the screen, type C for Create File. Take a few minutes to become familiar with the edit screen that now appears. The small flashing rectangle (or square) near the upper left corner of the screen is the cursor. It shows you where you are on the screen while you're working with ST Writer -- whether you're writing, editing, or responding to the prompts and questions that appear in the Message Window at the bottom of your screen. Many of the questions that ST Writer asks you require a yes or no response. You can answer by typing Y or N.If ST Writer finds a mistake in an entry or command, or detects a problem in your computer system, it displays an error message in the Message Window. In most cases when you see an error message, you must press a key before continuing.In this guide you'll find several instructions such as "press [Control]P" or "press [Shift Tab]." NOTE: We will abbreviate the [Control] key with the symbol "^". Thus ^P is equivalent to holding down the [Control] key and then pressing the "P" key. To execute these keystroke combinations, hold down the first key while typing the second. You may already be familiar with this technique; if not, you'll soon get the hang of it.59-2 Clean Copy In Minutes8-When they first learn to use a word processing system, many people want to tell their friends about it. So here's a letter for you to type, edit, and print that won't just teach you about ST Writer -- you can also use the finished copy to show a friend what a fine word processor you are using.But first, a couple of features of ST Writer that you'll need to understand to type your letter. With ST Writer you don't use the Return key on your computer keyboard the way you do on a conventional typewriter. When you're typing a word that will overflow the right margin of the screen, ST Writer automatically moves the cursor -- and the word -- to the beginning of the next line. Press [Return] (or [Enter]) at the end of each paragraph, or to insert blank lines in what you're writing. ST Writer inserts an inverse video "less-than" sign (<) (colored red in low and medium res) at that point to show the [Return] and moves the cursor to the left margin of the next screen line.To mark the beginning of a paragraph, press ^P. ST Writer displays an inverse video (red in low and medium res) letter P at that point on the screen. (Note: the red is taken from the default colors in your control panel. If you have changed those colors, it might be different.)Now you're ready to go. Select Create File from the ST Writer menu, if you haven't already. The display switches to the editing screen. For now, ignore the Print Formatting Block at the top of the screen. Just enter today's date on the first line, fill in the name of the person you want to write to after the word "Dear," and type away. And don't worry about typos -- you'll be able to fix them in a jiffy when you edit with ST Writer.4Today's date [Return] [Return] [Return] Dear .........[Return] [Return] [^P]As you can see, I'm not writing this letter on my old typewriter. Instead, I'm breaking in my new ST Writer word processing program, composing and editing on my monitor screen. When I've finished writing, I can print a copy -- or dozens of copies -- justby pressing a few keys on my computer console. [Return] [^P]And no more typos -- or at least, no more retyping to get rid of them. I can easily delete or change letters, words, sentences, or paragraphs. Or say I use a word or phrase several times in a piece of writing, and decide later that I want to change it. I can have the computer automatically search out every use of it and substitute something different. [Return] [^P]ST Writer will print the things I write just about any way I want. I can vary the margins, in- dent paragraphs or blocks of text, and change line spacing just as with a typewriter, but more easily. I canalso print pages with justified right margins. [Return] Now add a paragraph of your own if you like, preceded by ^P and followed by [Return]; then add a closing and press [Return] again.59-2 Quick Editing with ST Writer8-Now that you've created your first text file, you can go back and fix any mistakes you made. And if you want to rephrase anything to make it more your style -- by all means!No need to return to the ST Writer menu and select Edit File; you can edit a text file while still in the Create File mode (select Edit File to revise a text file that you've retrieved from diskette, as explained in "To load a text file").While editing, you'll probably want to move the cursor quickly around the screen from one problem area to the next. Use the four arrow keys (left, right, up and down) to move the cursor where you want. There are also other keys combinations you can use to move faster.To start editing at the top of your letter, for example, press [Shift F1] to move to the top of your file. [F1] is the first key in the row of ten function keys at the top of your keyboard. Now you can use [down arrow] to scan quickly through what you've typed, and [left arrow] and [right arrow] to move the cursor to anything you want to change or correct. When you reach the last line of text on the screen, just keep moving the cursor down -- the text will scroll up to show more of what you've written. You can also page through your text file, up or down, by pressing [Shift up arrow] or [Shift down arrow]. Press ^A, or ^(left arrow) to move to the beginning of a line@x ST WRITER Version 2.0 -QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE - NOTE: in the text below, the following abbreviations are employed: lt = left [Fn] = Function key "n" rt = right S[Fn] = [Shift]+Function key "n" dn = down [Del] = [Delete] key ^A = [Control] + A [Ins] = [Insert] key 1. WRITING YOUR DOCUMENT 1.1 -INPUTING TEXT.- Just type in the characters you want. Press [Return] key only at the end of each paragraph or to insert blank lines. Initially, ST Writer is in an Insert Mode -- as you type, text to the right of your cursor is pushed forward. To get into a Type-Over Mode, press the [Insert] key. Now as you type, your new text replaces the old text. Use the [Insert] key to toggle between the insert and typeover modes. 1.2 -EDITING TEXT.- To edit text, you need to know how to move the cursor around to the positions you want to change, how to delete old text and, if necessary, insert next text. You may also want to search forward (or backward) in your document for a particular phrase. Using search techniques you can also globally or selectively replace one phrase with another. 1.2.1 -Cursor Movements.- Use the arrow keys (up, down, left, and right) to move the cursor one character in that particular direction. You can use the cursor keys in combination with other keys to move more than one character or line at a time: ================================================ -Key(s)____- -Effect:__________________________ - up arrow move up to previous row dn arrow move down to next row lt arrow move to previous character on left rt arrow move to next character on right S[up arrow] move back one screen page S[dn arrow] move forward one screen page S[lt arrow] move left one tab mark S[rt arrow] move right one tab mark ^[lt arrow] move to beginning of line ^A " " " " " ^[rt arrow] move to end of line ^Z " " " " " [F1] move to end of file S[F1] move to beginning of file [TAB] moves left one tab stop AND inserts spaces ================================================ - 1 - ST WRITER: QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE 1.2.2 -Deleting Text.- Individual characters or whole groups of characters can be deleted. The table below summarizes the keys used to delete text. [Bksp] Moves cursor one space to the left and deletes the character in that position. [Del] Deletes character under cursor. Cursor does not move. S[Del] Deletes characters from cursor to the end of line. ^[Del] Deletes characters from cursor to end of file. 1.2.3 -Replacing Text.- To replace text, first delete the text you want replaced and then type in the new text. Alternatively, you can use the [Ins] key to toggle between Insert mode and Typeover mode. In Typeover mode you will replace old text as you type new text over the old. 1.2.4 -Changing Text Case.- To change text from lower to upper case or vice-versa, position the cursor over the text you want to change and press [F3]. To change a whole string of text, continue holding the [F3] key down. 1.3 -TEXT SEARCH.- You can use the search functions of ST Writer to quickly locate a particular group of characters (known as a "string") in your document. The replace functions can be used to replace one string of text with another. You will be prompted appropriately for both search and replace functions. The table below summarizes the Search and Replace options. [F6] Search from cursor forward for the designated string. To continue search for same string, press [F6] followed by [Esc]. S[F6] Search from cursor backward for a particular string. To continue search for same string, press S[F6] followed by [Esc]. [F7] Search from cursor forward for a particular string and offer user a chance to replace the string with an alternative string if desired. S[F7] Search from cursor forward and replace all occurrences of the specified string with a new string. ^K If you change your mind about doing a search or search and replace, press [Control]+K to cancel the function. 1.4 -TEXT BLOCKS.- You can work with blocks of text as well as with individual characters. Set off a block of text by moving the cursor to the start of the block and pressing S[F5]. Move to the end of the block and mark it by pressing the same keys: S[F5]. Now that the text block is marked, you may delete, move it, duplicate it, or save it: 1.4.1 -Delete Block.- Pressing [F5] will DELETE the text block. If you make a mistake and delete a block by mistake, pressing [Undo] will bring the block back. A failsafe buffer always hold the LAST - 2 - ST WRITER: QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE block (or character) deleted. 1.4.2 -Move Block.- Move cursor to where you want the block to go then press S[F2] to delete the original block and paste it in its new position. 1.4.3 -Duplicate Block.- Move cursor to where you want the block to go then press [F2] to paste a copy in that position. Since failsafe buffer continues to hold text, pressing [Undo] will allow you to make multiple copies of the selected text. 1.4.4 -Save Block.- Pressing S[F8] will cause ST Writer to prompt you for an appropriate filename and the block you marked will be saved to that file. 2. FORMATTING YOUR DOCUMENT 2.1 -PAGE FORMATTING COMMANDS.- A number of commands are used to determine the general placement of text on a page. They are represented by a control character followed, usually, by an argument which may be numeric or text. The numeric arguments below are symbolized by "nn" and are measured in characters for horizontal movement (i.e. left and right margins), and in half-lines for vertical movement (i.e. top and bottom margins). 2.1.1 -Page Margins.- A typical 8.5 x 11 inch page would have 132 half lines (assuming 6 lines/inch: 6 x 11 x 2 = 132). For a one-inch margin at top and bottom, set top and bottom margins to 12. With Pica font (10 cpi), a left margin of 10 and a right margin of 70 (measured in characters from left edge of paper) would yield a one-inch left margin and a one and a half inch right margin. These are the default ST Writer settings. -Command- -Default- -Comment________________________________ - ^Tnn ^T12 Top Margin, default of one inch. ^Bnn ^B12 Bottom Margin, default of one inch. ^Ynnn ^Y132 Page Length, 11" letter size paper. ^Lnn ^L10 Left Margin, 10 chars (1" in Pica). ^Rnn ^R70 Right Margin, 6" text line in Pica. ^Mnn none 2nd Left Margin for double columns. ^Nnn none 2nd Right Margin for double columns. ^Sn ^S2 Line Spacing (single space). 2.1.2 -Headers and Footers.- You can have up to two lines of header and/or footer information. The top line is always blank followed by the first header and then, if required, a second header. For the footer, the bottom line is blank, the second footer would appear on the bottom-1 line and the first footer on the bottom-2 line. The following table summarizes the header and footer commands: ^H Signals start of header line. Follow with special formatting commands, if any, and the text of the header. Conclude with - 3 - ST WRITER: QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE [Return]. Similarly for second header line. Example: ^H^CMy Research Report[Return] ^F Signals start of a footer line. Follow with special formatting commands, if any, and the text of the footer. Conclude with [Return]. Similarly for second footer line. @ Used to indicate a page number in header or footer line. Example: ^F^CPage @[Return] ^Qnn Used to indicate a starting page number. Example: ^Q6 would start numbering output pages with page 6. ^Q-nn Indicates starting page number AND signals that headers and footers should alternate on odd and even pages, thus a header left-justified on one page would be right-justified on the next. Used normally when text will be used for two-sided printing. 2.1.3 -Printer Controls.- [Control] plus "o" plus a decimal code is used to pass unique commands to your printer. These commands apply to the entire page. Use them to set things like lines per inch that you want to apply to the entire document. 2.2 -PARAGRAPH FORMATTING COMMANDS.- The following table summarizes the commands used to format individual paragraphs. ^P Signal the start of a paragraph. Follow with text of paragraph and end paragraph with a [Return]. ST Writer uses information found in ^I and ^D below to format paragraphs. ^Inn Paragraph Indent. Specifies the number of characters to indent the paragraph. ^I-nn Paragraph Outdent. First line is flush left and remaining lines of paragraph are indented "nn" characters. ^Dn Paragraph Spacing. "n" is the number of half-lines between paragraphs. Even numbers only, 2 = single space, 4=double space. ^Jn Paragraph Justification. n=0 imples no justification, i.e. ragged right edge. n=1 signals right justification. ^C Center line of text. ^C^C Align line of text with right margin. 2.3 -CHARACTER FORMATTING COMMANDS.- You have available three basic "fonts" within ST Writer: Pica(^G0), Elite(^G8), and Compressed(^G2). Within each font, characters can be further emphasized by bold face, underlining, italics, subscript, superscript, or double-width. Two of these font characteristics, bold and italics, are implemented by modifying the font number. (Add 1 for bold; 4 for italics; 5 for bold italics.) The others are implemented by using various toggle keys. Fonts are indicated by ^Gnn where "nn" represents a particular font number. Use the table below to find the font number needed for various combinations: - 4 - ST WRITER: QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE Font Characteristics ------------------------------------- Fonts: Normal Bold Italics Bold-Italics PICA 0 1 4 5 COMPRESSED 2 3 6 7 ELITE 8 9 12 13 Other Font Modifiers: S[F9] Toggle double-width on and off. S[F3] Toggle underline on and off. [F10] Turn Subscript on (or superscript off) S[F10] Turn Subscript off (or superscript on) Note [F10] is like moving the carriage down a half-line while S[F10] moves it back up a half-line. 2.4 -MISCELLANEOUS COMMANDS.- The following options are also available from ST Writer. ^E Page Eject. Used to force ST Writer to a new page even if current page is not filled. ^Enn Conditional Page Eject. Eject to new page if "nn" lines are not available on current page. Used to keep a block of text, such as tabular information, on same page. ^W Page Wait. ST Writer pauses at end of each page so you can insert another sheet of paper. Used for bond paper, letterheads, etc. ^Vfn Chain Files. Place command at end of text. Used to continue formatting with file indicated by "fn", e.g.: ^VA:/TEXT/REPORT.002 [F9] Form Printing. Will pause to ask for input from keyboard (or from text file) for use in printing form letters. ^U Section Headings. Will automatically number sections (from level 1 through 9) in a paper. Format: ^U1 text..., ^U2 text..., etc. - 5 - Do Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B!4 4 1 5 0 1 79 2 4 1325 ST Writer 1 KEY CODE TABLE0 Shift | Alternate "X" Shift + | +KEY Normal Shift Control Control | Normal Shift Control ControlReturn ^< ^< ^J ^J | ^< ^< ^J ^JSpace Bar Sp Sp | 1 ! 1 ! ^Q ^ | 2 @ 2 @ | 3 # 3 # ^S ^C | 4 $ 4 $ ^T ^D | 5 % 5 % ^" ^E | 6 ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ | 7 & 7 & ^W ^F | 8 * 8 * ^X ^J | 9 ( 9 ( ^Y ^H | 0 ) 0 ) ^P ^I | - _ - _ ^? ^? | = + = + ^_ ^K | ` ~ ` ~ ^ | [ { [ { ^Up ^Up | ] } ] } ^_ ^_ | ; : ; : ^Up ^Z | ' " ' " ^G ^B | , < , < ^L ^Dn | . > , > ^N ^ | / ? / ? ^O ^? | \ | \ | ^Dn ^Dn | A a A | B b B ^B ^B | C c C ^C ^C | D d D ^D ^D | E e E ^E ^E | F f F ^F ^F | G g G ^G ^G | H h H ^H ^H | I i I ^I ^I | J j J ^J ^J | K k K ^K ^K | L l L ^L ^L | M m M ^M ^M | N n N ^N ^N | O o O ^O ^O | P p P ^P ^P | Q q Q ^Q ^Q | R r R ^R ^R | S s S ^S ^S | T t T ^T ^T | U u U ^ ^ | V v V ^V ^V | W w W ^W ^W | X x X ^X ^X | Y y Y ^Y ^Y | Z z Z | Insert ^P | Clr Home 7 7 | Up Arrow ^X | F3 ^_ ^_ | ^_ Rt ^_F5 ^" ^" | ^" ^"F9 ^? ^ ^? ^ | ^? ^ ^? ^F10 ^Dn ^Up ^Dn ^Up | ^Dn ^Up ^Dn ^UpKeypad * * *   | Keypad - - - | Do Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B!8 4 0 5 0 10 76 2 8 132ST WRITER, Version 2.0: Command Summary[Function Keys]: [Shift]+[Function Key]:F1 Move to Bottom of File F1 Move to Top of FileF2 Insert block of text F2 Move block of textF3 UPPERCASE/lowercase F3 Underline Mode On/OffF4 Set Tab Stop F4 Clear Tab StopF5 Delete Text Block F5 Mark Text BlockF6 Search Forward F6 Search BackwardsF7 Query Search/Replace F7 Global Search/ReplaceF8 Merge File F8 Save Text BlockF9 Form Letter Input F9 E l o n g a t e d On/OffF10 Subscript (1/2 line dn) F10 Superscript (1/2 line up)Alphabetical Listing of Control Codes 8 40 42 74^A Move to beginning of line^Bn Top Margin of n half-lines (12 default value)^C Center Line of Text^C^C Align Text on Right Margin^Dn n half-lines between paragraphs (4 default)^E Page Eject^En If < n half-lines on page, eject to top of next page^F Start of Footer^Gn Fonts: Add: 0=Pica +1 = bold 8=Elite +4 = italics 2=Compressed +5 = bd/ital^H Start of Header^In Indent Paragraph n characters from left margin^I-n Outdent Paragraph n characters from left margin^Jn Justifiy text on right margin (0=No,1 =Yes)^K Comment in input text, also abort search/replace^Ln Left margin of n chars^Mn 2nd left margin is at character n^Nn 2nd right margin is at character n^Onn Send decimal code nn to printer (applies to whole page)^P Start of paragraph^Qn Start page numbering at n^Q-n Start page numbering at n and alternate headers/ footers on odd/even pages.^Rn Right margin at character position n^Sn Line spacing (half-lines) 2=Single Space, 4=Double Space, 6=Triple Space^Tn Top Margin of n half-lines (12 default value)^Un Section Heading (n=1,...,9)^Vfn Chain file "fn" onto end of file^W Page wait^Yn Page length of n half-lines (132 default value)^Z Move to end of lineSpecial Keys[Bksp].. - Delete character to left of cursor[Del]... - Delete character under cursorS[Del].. - Delete from cursor to end of line^[Del].. - Delete from cursor to end of file[Undo].. - Restore last deletion[Ins]... - Toggle between Insert/Typeover mode[Clr/Home] - Delete file in buffer^[Tab].. - Clear all tab stopsS[Tab].. - Restore default tab stops[Alt]X.. - Toggle between normal international characters^*...... - prints delta character (keypad)^-...... - prints overscore character (keypad)^[key] = [Control][key]S[key] = [Shift][key], and ^Z, or ^(right arrow) to move to the end of a line. To move instantly to the end of a file, press [F1].To correct a typo or replace a word or phrase, you first must delete the wrong characters or words. Refer to the Delete text commands in your Quick Reference Guide.After deleting what you want, just type in your correction or change. ST Writer automatically makes room for as much new material as you want to add. To insert a whole new sentence, paragraph, or more, just position the cursor where you want to add text and type in the new material.12NOTE: Whenever you delete a line or block of text, the last line or block deleted is retained in the failsafe text buffer of your computer. To restore the deleted text, press [Undo] to insert the deleted text at the current cursor position.8-59-2 From Screen to Paper8-You're now ready to print your clean, edited letter. Make sure that your printer is properly connected to your computer and turned on. Press [Esc] to return to the ST Writer menu, and select Print File by pressing [P].Then press [Return] three times at the three prompts with which ST Writer presents you -- they will be discussed in detail later in this manual. Next ST Writer looks for a printer configuration file on your disk (see Printer Configuration File in Reference Guide). Now ST Writer formats, then prints your letter. To halt printing at any time, press the [Esc] key (or ^S to pause) on your computer keyboard.You may have to experiment a bit, adjusting the paper in your printer before printing your files, to get the correct top margin on your printed pages. The top margin on your letter should be about one inch.59-2 How Much Can You Write with ST Writer?8-You can enter about 180,000 (more or less depending on system) characters, or bytes, in ST Writer's text editor. If you are using a 1040ST or a 520ST upgraded to one megabyte, you could enter about 863,000 characters, enough for almost 500 double-spaced typescript pages! While editing or creating a file, the amount of remaining free memory appears constantly in the Message Window. The free edit space is shown in bytes. A byte is roughly equivalent to one typed character. You can figure on about 1500 bytes for each standard double-spaced page. It's a good idea to leave yourself an adequate margin of free memory in every file you write, just in case you want to add to a file later on.When your computer is close to running out of free memory, the message: "WARNING - memory low" (at 500 bytes left)or "!!!WARNING!!! Almost out of memory" (at 200 bytes left)appears in the Message Window. When this happens, it's a good idea to stop writing and save what you've written -- you'll need a margin of free memory if you decide to revise or add to the file later on. After saving the text, start a new file to continue the document you're working on.59-2 How To Save a Text File8-Here's the procedure for saving a text file. Try it now with the letter you've written about ST Writer. First return to the ST Writer menu and select Save File by pressing [S]. ST Writer prompts you to enter the Save filename. Insert a formatted diskette (if your disk isn't formatted, you can have ST Writer format it for you -- see Format Disk in the Reference Guide). Then type a filename or Path name for your text file. Filenames may be up to eight characters in length, optionally followed by a period and an extender of up to three characters (e.g. STWRITER or STWRITER.LET). A path name indicates the name of a folder that is to contain the file, as well as the file name, separated by a slash (e.g. LETTERS\STWRITER). See Path name in the Reference Guide for further information. All alphanumeric characters (A-Z, a-z, and 0-9), except a space, and punctuation can be used in ST Writer filenames. If you enter lower case letters, they will be converted to upper case. After entering the filename, press [RETURN].If, while saving a file, ST Writer finds that there's not enough space on your diskette to accommodate the file, the program gives you the message Disk is full. Press any letter to return to the main menu and try another disk -- format one if necessary.If you want to lock (prevent overwriting) a text file that you've saved to diskette, see Locking files in the Reference Guide.It's always a good idea to make a backup copy of every diskette you store files on -- just so you'll have a duplicate in the event that something happens to your original diskette. If your original disk becomes damaged, you cannot, generally, recover the data on that disk. That means you will have LOST all the information you had on the disk. If you don't want to have to re-type all that information (assuming you had printed copies), be sure to have a backup disk available.Long documents -- anything that will more than fill your computer's memory -- must be created and saved in segments, with each segment assigned a different filename. This is where the filename extender comes in handy. You can tie together the various segments of a long piece of writing by giving them all a common filename, and use the extender for each to keep track of their proper order. As you saved each segment of a document named REPORT, for example, you could name successive segments REPORT.1, REPORT.2 and so forth. You can easily print the various segments of such a document in any order you wish; see Chaining print files in the Reference Guide.59-2 How To Load a Text File8-Using ST Writer to load a text file from a disk drive into your computer's memory is much like saving a file. You just move the file in the opposite direction. Here's the procedure; try it now with your letter about ST Writer.Though you've just saved the letter, it also remains in your computer's memory. To load it back in from your disk drive, first return to the ST Writer menu and select Create File by pressing [C]. ST Writer asks, Erase file in memory, Y/N?Type Y. ST Writer erases the letter from your computer's memory and presents you with an empty edit screen.Now return to the menu (press [Esc]) and select Load File by pressing L, at which point ST Writer asks, Load File:Insert the data diskette that contains the file you want to load and type the complete filename or path name for that file and press [Return].If while loading a file ST Writer overflows your computer's free memory, the loading process is halted and the message Buffer full, file not loaded appears on your screen. That part of the file that was loaded prior to this message is erased from memory.59-2 A Word Processing Wonderland8-To show you more of what you can do with ST Writer, this section gives you another text file to type, edit, format, and print. You may recognize it.Go to the menu and select Create File. If there's a file in your computer's memory, ST Writer asks, Erase File in Memory, Y/N?Type Y to erase the file from your computer's memory.Again, ignore the Print Formatting Block at the top of your screen for now -- you can experiment with various formats after you've typed and edited the text file. Just type the passage below (from Alice in Wonderland) as it appears, but do not type the paragraph numbers in the left margin -- they're for ease of reference during the editing you'll do later on. Before you begin typing, here's a tip and a reminder.To begin underlining some text, press [Shift F3], which inserts an underline character. To turn underlining off, press [Shift F3] again to insert another underline character. All text between pairs of underline characters, including spaces between words, will be underlined although you will not see the underlining on the screen. The underlining will only be visible when you print your document. (If you forget to press Shift F3 to turn underline off when you want the underlining to stop, you may find your whole documented underlined when you send your document to the printer!) You can underline as you type, or return to a document after it's typed to indicate passages for underlining.Don't forget to mark the beginning of each paragraph by pressing ^P, and the end of each paragraph by pressing [Return]. Note: the paragraph numbers on the left are for latter reference; do not type them in. -3 2 15 87 1 "Why," said the Dodo, "the best way to explain it is to do it." (And, as you might like to try the thing yourself, some winter day, I will tell you how the Dodo managed it.) 2 First it marked out a race-course, in a sort of circle, ("the exact shape doesn't matter," it said,) and then all the party were placed along the course, here and there. There was no "One, two, three, and away!" but they began running when they liked, and left off when they liked, so that it was not easy to know when the race was over. However, when they had been running half-an-hour or so, and were quite dry again, the Dodo suddenly called out, "The race is over!" and they all crowded round it, panting, and asking, "But who has won?" 3 This question the Dodo could not answer without a great deal of thought, and it stood for a long time with one finger pressed upon its forehead, (the position in which you usually see Shakespeare, in the pictures of him), while the rest waited in silence. At last the Dodo said, "Everybody has won, and all must have prizes." 4 "But who is to give the prizes?" quite a chorus of voices asked. 5 "Why, she, of course," said the Dodo, pointing to Edith with one finger; and the whole party at once crowded round her, calling out, in a confused way, "Prizes! Prizes!" 6 "But she must have a prize herself, you know," said the Mouse. 7 Edith had no idea what to do, and in despair she put her hand in her pocket, and pulled out a box of comfits (luckily the salt water had not got into it), and handed them round as prizes. There was exactly one a-piece, all round. 8 "Of course," the Dodo replied very gravely. "What else have you got in your pocket?" it went on, turning to Edith. 9 "Only a thimble," said Edith sadly.10 "Hand it over here," said the Dodo.11 Edith thought it rather absurd to give away her thimble just so the Dodo could give it back to her. But she handed it over, just to humor the old bird.12 Then they all crowded round her once more, while the Dodo solemnly presented the thimble, saying, "We beg your acceptance of this elegant thimble"; and, when it had finished this short speech, they all cheered. 12 90 0 5 49-1. ADVANCED EDITING WITH ST WRITER8-If you recognized the passage you just typed -- it's from Lewis Carroll's whimsical Alice in Wonderland -- you may be aware that it contains some errors. Here are some ST Writer techniques for putting it in order. Each of these major functions is also highlighted in the Reference Manual.59-2 Deleting Blocks of Text8-With ST Writer you can delete a long passage from a piece of writing without having to erase it letter by letter or line by line. In your passage from Alice in Wonderland, for example, paragraph 11 doesn't belong there and should be deleted.To delete a block of text you must first place markers at the beginning and end of the text to be deleted. First position the cursor under the first character of the passage you want to delete -- in this case, under the paragraph marker before "Edith thought it..." -- and press [Shift F5]. ST Writer inserts an inverse quotation mark at that point on the screen.Next, move the cursor down to the end of what you want to delete -- in this case, under the paragraph marker at the beginning of paragraph 12 (in order to include the [Return] symbol at the end of the passage you want to delete) -- and press [Shift F5] again. ST Writer places another inverse quote mark at that point.To erase the text block, press [F5]. The block will be erased without any prompts. However, if you change your mind about deleting the block, you can bring it back simply by pressing the [Undo] key. In fact, you can insert the deleted block anywhere in your text by moving the cursor to the desired location, then pressing [Undo].Each time you delete a line or block of text, a failsafe text buffer (a temporary holding section of memory) is reinitialized and the deleted text is placed in the buffer, and remains there until the next deletion. The failsafe buffer holds about 20,000 characters. If a block is too large for the buffer, the prompt Too large for Cut Buffer, cut anyway? appears. Pressing Y will delete the block without saving it in the buffer.59-2 Moving Blocks of Text8-There's also a paragraph in your passage that's out of place -- the Mouse's remark in paragraph 6 should follow paragraph 7. To put things in order, you don't have to delete the out-of-place paragraph and retype it where it should be. ST Writer will move a block of text for you.The procedure for moving a block of text is much like that for deleting a block of text. Press [Shift F5] at the beginning of what you want to move and again at the end. ST Writer places an inverse quotation mark at each point.Finally, place the cursor where you want to reposition the text to be moved -- in this case, under the paragraph marker that begins paragraph 8 -- and press [Shift F2]. ST Writer deletes the specified text block from its old place and inserts it where it belongs.59-2 Search and Replace8-In your passage from Alice in Wonderland, the girl who hands out the prizes is of course not Edith, but Alice herself. But with ST Writer, you don't have to go back and change each use of Edith to Alice. ST Writer will search out and replace any specified string wherever it appears in a text file.To use this search-and-replace function, first position the cursor at the top of your file (a quick way is to press [Shift F1]), then press [Shift F7]. When ST Writer prompts you to enter the Replace : string, type in the word "Edith" and press [Esc]. Using the [Esc] key to terminate search strings allows you to search for strings that include the [Return] character. This is the text for which ST Writer must search.Next ST Writer prompts you to enter the text you want to substitute for the search string with the prompt With :. Type in the word "Alice", then press [Esc]. ST Writer now searches the entire text for the word Edith, and replaces it with the word Alice wherever it occurs.This is known as a global unqueried search and replace, which means that all occurrences of the search phrase are replaced without further prompting. ST Writer can also perform a case-by-case replacement operation, in which you are prompted to confirm each substitution. Press [F7] to perform a query search and replace operation.When you enter a word or phrase to be searched for, you must type it exactly as it appears in your text file. When the string is a single short word, like son, that might appear in your file as part of longer words, it's a good idea to type in blank spaces before and after it, i.e. " son ". If you do this, however, be sure to include the same blank spaces before and after the phrase you're substituting for the search string; and keep in mind that ST Writer will not recognize occurrences of such a search string that are immediately preceded or followed by punctuation marks.You can also use the search and replace function as a search and delete tool. To do this, simply press [Esc] when ST Writer asks for a replacement string. ST Writer will delete the search string and close up the resulting blank space, whether you proceed with a case-by-case or global search.9-1. GETTING YOUR FILES IN SHAPE8-With ST Writer you can print what you write in just about any shape you want by using a variety of formatting commands. Some of these commands, entered in the Print Formatting Block at the top of your screen, control the overall formatting of your text file. Others, entered within your text file while you're creating or editing it, are used to specify variations from the overall format. Others still are used to specify some special formatting features of ST Writer.In the next several pages, you'll find instructions for using all the formatting commands, along with some suggestions for using most of them to shape up your passage from Alice in Wonderland. The formatting commands are also outlined in your Reference Manual.59-2 Print Preview8-As you experiment with various formatting commands, you might wish to observe the results of these commands on the final printed form of your text without waiting for an actual printout. You can preview your final document on the monitor screen by printing the text to the screen instead of paper. To do this, press [Esc], if necessary, to return to the ST Writer menu, then select Print File. You are prompted: Print to Printer, Disk, or Screen?Type S, press [Return] twice, and your text will be printed to the screen exactly the way you've formatted it. Stop and start the scrolling text by pressing ^S to stop and any key to restart, or escape to the menu by pressing [Esc].59-2 Overall File Formatting8-By now the Print Formatting Block at the top of a text file should be a familiar sight. Each of the inverse video (colored in low and medium res) letters in it represents a command that will affect the overall formatting of the file. The number to the right of each letter is the formatting value for that command.Shown below -- and in the Print Formatting Block each time you begin a new file -- are the default values for overall formatting. ST Writer will use these values to format your file unless, of course, you change them.To set your own formatting values, just move the cursor into the Print Formatting Block (pressing [Shift F1] is the quickest way), delete the number displayed for the value you want to change, and type in the new value. Try reformatting your passage from Alice in Wonderland to some new values, as suggested on the next two pages, or to values of your own choice.13ST Writer Default Settings====================================================================| ^B12 Bottom margin: 12 half-lines, or 1 inch || ^D4 Paragraph spacing: 4 blank half-lines between paragraphs || ^G0 Print style: 10 characters per inch (CPI) || ^I5 Paragraph indentation: 5 spaces from left margin || ^J0 Justified right margin: OFF || ^L10 Left margin: 10 spaces from left edge of page || ^R70 Right margin: 70 spaces from left edge of page || ^S2 Line spacing: 2 half-lines, or single spacing || ^T12 Top margin: 12 half-lines, or 1 inch || ^Y132 Page length: 132 half-lines, or 11 inches |====================================================================3 Line spacing, ^S, is set in terms of half-lines. For double-spaced printing, delete 2 and type in 4. For triple spacing, set this value at 6. Only even numbers can be used.3 Paragraph spacing, ^D, is set in terms of blank half-lines between paragraphs. For single spacing between paragraphs, delete 4 and type in 2. Only even numbers can be used.3 Paragraph indentation, ^I, is measured in character spaces from the left margin. For more or less indentation than the default value of 5 spaces, delete the 5 and type in the value you want. The number may be negative for outdenting. For block-style paragraphs, without any indentation of the first line, enter the number 0 (and make sure that your paragraph spacing is greater than your line spacing).3 Top and bottom margins, ^T and ^B, are measured from the top and bottom, respectively of each page. So, to change them both from one inch (12 half-lines) to one and a half inches, set them at 18 instead of 12. Only even numbers can be used.3 Left and right margins, ^L and ^R, on the other hand, are both measured from the left edge of the page. For wider margins, try substituting 15 for 10 as the value for L, and 65 for 70 as the value for R. You'll probably want to experiment a bit to find the left and right margins you prefer, depending on the print style you select (see below) and the kind of printer you have. ST Writer will accept values 1 through 188 for the left margin and 11 through 198 for the right margin.If you change your print styles (see below), you will also have to change your left and right margin to keep the edges consistent. For example, for a one inch margin on both the left and right sides of your paper, you would use ^L10 and ^R75 with PICA (10 CPI). If you switch to ELITE (12 CPI), change your margins to ^L12 and ^R90 for one inch margins. For COMPRESSED (17 CPI), use ^L17 and ^R128 for the same one inch margin.3 Paragraph justification, ^J, works like a simple On/Off switch. The default value of 0 gives you nonjustified (ragged) right margins. For justified right margins, delete the 0 after the J and type in 1.3 Page length, ^Y, does not determine the number of lines printed on a page (that's set by your top and bottom margins). Rather, ST Writer uses the page length setting to determine where the next printed page will begin. If you are using standard letter paper (11 nches long) and your printer is set at the standard 6 lines per inch, then your page length would contain 11x6=66 lines or 66x2=132 half-lines. This is the default setting for ST Writer. 224 is ST Writer's maximum page length (for 14" paper length and printer setting of 8 lines per inch. Only even numbers can be used. To print out a text file continuously, without page breaks, set your top and bottom margins to 0.3 Print styles, ^G, also known as fonts, depend on the font capabilities inherent in your printer. The default print style of ST Writer is 10 CPI, represented by the 0 next to the G in the Print Formatting Block. Two other print styles are available: 12 CPI (Elite), and 17 CPI (Compressed). To format for condensed print, delete the 0 and type in 2; for elite, type in 8. Although the print styles you select are not represented as such on your screen in print preview, the number of characters displayed per line is normally the same as it will be in your printed file.3 Double-column printing, ^M and ^N, requires you to enter values for the margins of the second (right-hand) column of print. Enter these commands and values at the top of your text file to format the entire file for double-column printing -- just insert them as if you were adding text at the beginning of the line just below the Print Formatting Block. To set the left margin for the second column, press ^M, then type the number of the margin setting you want (measured in character spaces from the left edge of the page). To set the right margin for the second column, press ^N and type the number of the setting you want. To discontinue double-column printing, set the second left margin ^M to 0 (zero). 12 NOTE: You cannot change print fonts while printing double-column although you can use bold or italics.8-Of course, you may also have to adjust your settings for L and R, which control the margins for the first (left-hand) column of print in double column printing. Always be sure that your first-column right margin and second-column left margin do not overlap.59-2 Formatting Variations within a File8-You can specify variations in the format wherever you want within a file by entering commands directly in your text. In addition, ST Writer offers a number of special formatting features; for these, too, you enter commands directly in your text.You can enter these commands singly or in combination, when creating or editing a text file. For best results, enter new format commands on a separate line (that is, don't type text on the same line), type a space after the numeric value for each command, and press [Return] to start subsequent text on a new line. Note: the one exception to this case is Print style, (^G), with which you can include text on the same line. For example, you can italicize a single word on a line. However, remember, you cannot change print font while printing in double-column mode. You may, nevertheless, use bold, italics, or elongated print in double column.To specify variations from the overall formatting values displayed in the Print Formatting Block, use the commands shown below, followed by the new value. ST Writer displays the appropriate letter (in inverse video) and number wherever you enter one of these commands. (These letters and numbers will not appear on your printed pages.)9ST WRITER FORMATTING COMMANDS===========================================================| ^B Bottom margin ^J Justified right margins || ^T Top margin ^I Paragraph Indentation || ^L Left margin ^D Paragraph Spacing || ^R Right margin ^G Type Fonts || ^Y Page Length ^M 2nd column left margin || ^S Line Spacing ^N 2nd column right margin |===========================================================At the end of the portion of text that you want varied from the overall format, use the same commands to re-enter the original overall formatting value -- or whatever new value you want for the text that follows.The special formatting features of ST Writer also require you to enter commands directly in your text. Again, you can enter these commands singly or in combination with other formatting commands, while creating or editing a file. ST Writer displays the appropriate letter or letters in inverse video wherever you enter one of these commands.59-2 Elongated Print8-With some printers, including the ATARI SMM 804 Dot Matrix Printer, ST Writer enables you to print text in elongated characters, which are twice normal width. Any print style can be elongated.To format a portion of text for elongated print, press [Shift F9] at the beginning of that portion of text and [Shift F9] again at the end.If you like, try this feature in combination with the next feature described to add a striking title to your passage from Alice in Wonderland.When you examine a formatted text file in print preview, elongated characters are displayed with an extra space in between, l i k e t h i s, to simulate the spacing that will appear on your printer.59-2 Centering Text8-To center lines of text -- a useful option for titles and headings -- press ^C at the beginning of each line to be centered. At the end of the line, press [Return]. (If you decide to center a line while editing, don't forget to insert a [Return], if necessary, at the end of the line.)If you like, add a centered title in elongated print at the top of your passage from Alice in Wonderland -- something like: ^C[Shift F9] Alice Gets a Surprise [Return] ^C For Her Prize [Shift F9] [Return]Always be sure that no line of text to be centered exceeds the overall line length determined by the left and right margins that you set.59-2 Blocking Text Right8-To have a line of text print out flush with the right margin of the page, press ^C twice in succession at the beginning of the line to be blocked. Each line to be blocked right must be ended with a [Return].If you like, try this out by adding something like this at the end of your passage from Alice in Wonderland: ^C^C -- from Alice in Wonderland [Return] ^C^C by Lewis Carroll [Return]Always be sure that no line of text to be blocked right exceeds your overall page margins.59-2 Headers and Footers8-A header is a line or two of text that is printed at the top of every page of your final printed output. A footer appears on the bottom of each page. If you want, ST Writer will place headers or footers of one or two lines on each page of your printed text files. By using a page numbering command in combination with a header or footer command, you can also have ST Writer number your printed pages.To specify a header, press ^H, then type the text of the header and press [Return]. Enter ^H, then the text and a [Return] for each separate line of a two-line header.To specify a footer, press ^F, then type the text of the footer and press [Return]. Enter ^F, then the text and a [Return] for each separate line of a two-line footer.Headers appear two half-lines below the top of the page, and footers two half-lines above the bottom of the page. Be sure to leave enough room in your top and bottom margins for your headers. As a minimum, top and bottom margins should be at least 8 half-lines. By default, headers and footers are aligned to the left margin of the printed page; however, you can also have them centered or blocked right (aligned with the right margin) by entering a center text command (^C) or block text right command (^C^C) just before your header or footer commands and text (and on the same screen line). If you want your headers or footers printed in elongated print, enter a [Shift F9] before and after each header or footer entry.If you want headers or footers on every page of your text file, beginning with the first page, enter the appropriate commands and text at the beginning of your file on the screen line or lines just below the formatting commands and values displayed on the first line.If you want headers or footers to begin on a page other than the first page, or if you want to change the text of a header or footer within the file -- say, for a multisection document where you want headers or footers that match each section -- you can enter the appropriate commands and text within the file. In this case, however, be sure to enter the commands and text (preceded if you like by elongated print and center text or block text right commands) as the only material on a screen line.No header or footer text line should exceed the overall page margins that you've set (and remember that elongated print is twice as wide as normal). Any header or footer text that exceeds your page margins will be dropped when ST Writer formats and prints your file.12NOTE: to discontinue printing headers in your file, type ^H[Return] ^H[Return]. Similarly, to discontinue footers, use ^F[Return] ^F[Return].8-59-2 Numbering Pages8-To number your printed pages, type the '@' symbol ([Shift 2]) at that point in your header or footer text where you want page numbers to appear. ST Writer displays an '@' symbol to show you where your page numbers will be printed. If you want page numbers only, just enter '@' as your entire header or footer text (e.g. ^F^C@ would produce a page number centered at the bottom of each page).By default, ST Writer numbers the page where a page numbering command is entered as 1, and subsequent pages in order. To specify a different starting page number -- a useful option when you're combining separate text files into a larger document -- press ^Q after the [Return] that concludes your header or footer text, then enter the starting page number you want. ST Writer accepts starting page numbers of 1 through 999.To add a blocked right header with a page number to each page of your passage from Alice in Wonderland, enter this at the beginning of your text file: ^H^C^CST Writer Exercise - @ [Return]You may specify a different print style ^G[number][space], or different left ^L[number] or right ^R[number] margins within your header or footer without affecting the print style or L or R margins within your main text body. The header or footer disregards double column instructions, creating a line length up to the entire width of the page.9-1. MANAGING YOUR TEXT FILES8-There are two more selections on the ST Writer menu that can help you manage your text files: Index of Files and Delete File.Before trying these options, save your passage from Alice in Wonderland -- it will make for a more interesting index and, along with your letter about ST Writer, will give you a choice of files to delete!For an index of files on a diskette, insert the diskette into your disk drive. If your system has two drives, use either one. Then select Index Disk Files from the ST Writer menu. ST Writer then prompts 'P' to printer, 'S' to screen: S -- press [Return] to accept the default (screen print), or P to send the index to your printer. Next ST Writer prompts you for a Path name: and prints the specifier for the current drive, that is, the drive from which you loaded ST Writer (or from which you last obtained a directory). For instance, if you loaded ST Writer from drive A:, you're prompted Path name: A:. You can change the drive specifier by pressing [Backspace] a few times and entering the new specifier. If you want a directory of a specific folder on your disk, enter the drive specifier, then a reverse slash (\), then the name of that folder. Then press [Return], at which time ST Writer displays a list of files and folders on the diskette. Folders and files created with ST Writer will be indicated as such in the listing. Also shown is the number of bytes occupied by each file; any file that you've locked (using the GEM desktop) is noted with an asterisk (see Diskette Management in the Reference Guide).When there are more than 21 files on a diskette, ST Writer scrolls your directory upward on your screen to show you every entry. To halt this scrolling, press any key; press any key again to restart the scrolling.For a printed directory, simply type P at the first prompt, and make sure your printer is connected and turned on.To delete a file on diskette, you follow much the same procedure as when you save or load a file to or from diskette. First make sure that the diskette containing the file that you want to delete is in your disk drive, then return to the ST Writer menu and select Delete File. When ST Writer prompts you to enter the File to be deleted:, type in the drive specifier followed by a colon and the filename and extender of the file you want to delete, and press [Return]. As a precaution, ST Writer prompts Type 'Y' to delete file:. When you respond by typing Y, ST Writer erases the specified file from your diskette.9-1. SOME FURTHER FEATURES OF ST WRITER8-Like Alice, the Dodo, and the Mouse, you've probably now been "running half-an-hour or so" at least with ST Writer -- but don't stop yet! Briefly described, here are a few additional features of ST Writer. You can find complete instructions for using each one in the Reference Guide.Chaining print files. If you have a disk drive, this feature allows you to chain text files together in any order to be printed as if they were one file.Duplicating text. This feature enables you to take a word, sentence, or more from one part of a text file and duplicate it wherever else you want within the same file.Format disk. You can use this selection from the ST Writer menu to prepare a blank diskette for storing your text files.Form printing. Especially handy for business or form letters, this feature lets you leave blanks in a text file (indicated by using [F9]) -- for names and addresses, account numbers, and the like -- and fill them in with specifics each time ST Writer prints the file. You can, if you like, create a separate DATA file containing the words or phrases, one for each [F9] entry in your document, each separated by a carriage return. Just be sure that they match the spaces left in your form, and are in the correct order. The DATA file must be printed to disk with top and bottom margins set to 0 (zero), L set to 1, R set to 198, G set to 2 and Y set to 2. Alternatively you can use mailing addresses created and sorted by DB Master One. Simply print the sorted addresses to a disk file.When you go to print your file, the computer will ask you if the data for your forms is coming from a DATA file. If so, respond by giving the name of the file. If not, the program will pause by every [F9] entry waiting for you to type in the appropriate phrase for your document.Merging text files. This feature allows you to merge a text file on disk together with the file currently in your computer's memory. The file you are merging should already be in ST Writer format. If it is not, load it into ST Writer separately and let ST Writer convert it for you and then save the converted file to disk.Page eject. Basically a formatting command, this feature enables you to halt printing on a given page and space to the top of the next page before resuming printing. It can be useful when you're formatting and printing a multisection document where you want each section to begin on a fresh page.By typing a number greater than zero after ^E you can specify a conditional page eject, with the number representing the number of lines to appear on the same page. If they will not fit, they will appear in a block on the following page. This feature is useful for printing tables and material with fixed numbers of lines. To work with paragraphs and blocks of print with variable numbers of lines, one would first need to print the entire document and count by hand the number of lines in the paragraph which are not to be broken at a page break.Page Wait. Also a formatting command, this feature allows you to print your text files on individual sheets of paper -- a convenient option when you want to do your printing on bond, letterhead, or your personal stationery.Printer Controls. You can send special decimal-code commands to your printer by entering them directly in your text files -- a useful option if you have a printer that ST Writer does not support, and do not have a printer driver.Section Headings. Use this feature to number section and subsection headings in the body of a text file.Special Characters. You can access the special characters in the international character set by typing [Alternate x]. A letter "A" appears near the bottom right of the screen indicating alternate character mode. Use the table in STWCODES.DOC to find what key combinations to use to print the character you want.Foreign characters can be obtained directly without using the [Alternate x] function by using the deadkey function. Type ^[Clr Home], and a "D" appears in the status line near the bottom of the screen. You can get foreign characters by using the following combination of key strokes: First type " ' ~ ` ^ _ - or /then the vowel or letter that the mark is used in combination with.For example, to get a small umalut u, first type [Clr Home], then a double quote ["], and finally the letter [u]. The umalut appears on your screen (this will NOT be enough to get it to appear on your printed output. If your printer does not have an umalut character, you can never get it to appear on your printer). If you merely want a quote mark ["], you must either exit the deadkey mode by typing ^[Clr Home], or by typing quote twiceh in succession [""] while still in deadkey mode.Subscripts and Superscripts. Especially useful when you're writing about mathematical or chemical formulas or including footnote numbers in your text, subscripts and superscripts can easily be included in your printed text files.Tabs. With ST Writer you can set and use Tab stops much as you do with a conventional typewriter. Tab stops can be especially useful when you're setting up columns or tables in a text file.GEM Mode. By popular request, some features of Digital Research's GEM (Graphics Environment Manager) have been added to ST Writer. This allows use of drop-down menus, Dialog boxes, File Selector boxes, and use of the mouse. The GEM mode is activated by pressing one of the mouse buttons. An "Alert" box appears allowing you to select or reject GEM mode. If you are happy with ST Writer as it already is, click on "CANCEL". Clicking on "OK" will produce a blank screen with the familiar GEM menu bar at the top. You can make your menu selections from here using the mouse. In GEM Mode, keyboard menu commands will no longer work.text files. By using a page numbering command in combination with a header or footer command, you can also have ST Writer number your printed pages.To specify a header, press ^H, then type the text of the header and press [Return]. Enter ^H, then the text and a [Return] for each separate line of a two-line header.To specify a footer, press ^F, then type the text of the footer and press [Return]