@L}5 _$% l0$)$$Hȱ$ UhL" `e$$%`$%`  R@W!( L(1   Y I`  d  Ld M * @  $ % CC$$)%1 Udߥ$9%: !0 S$% DD˙`  }J)Lr d M * @  $ % CC$$)%1 Udߥ$9%: !0 S$%} DD˙`  }J)Lr J  ((  p L ()   J}L= ( L 0q A    IB JC;? D W } LL  ` W )LA!  ߰")-݆ p" } $G@LL 08`Q")<2Q0 -G$Ș݆ UL# ; p8(()(0ʥ)NQ` }$GȘ݆LU )L ݆ L GȘ ݆LL )W>Z   HH)H }p h  hyhy D L> L JJ    ! LA*` BF }7'8  M HN H` 8 Z  \LdJJ!"! GFE@F (!L }EE !E^ ^ E E7EȩEdE/EȩE  D } .L }  ;F d  ;?F7F? ( .   Z D LL d } . D  L    p  E` , d)  D L) 0BM݊L݉} ML  N݆ L NLML [ TEqEHȱEqEh 0Gȹ G} HLL GɛL  LFREE SECTORS G) *Gȩ GȽG GȌ*jj >G} C8jJ3j2CD( C202C ԠBX` N 1? l LlD:RAMDISK}.COMLu L1 L ;LHL  T`  `8  ɐ     `TU  } L ? .  t`GBJ ~DEHI B V0dV!}QDEHI VF9 ,0 ,0 s0hhL  L` H hDHEh"}DEL8HI4 0 HI,0 0  9 .G VLO#},0 L4*IJ`llD1:AUTORUN.SYSNEED MEM.SAV TO LOAD THIS FILE.D8:MEM.SAV J y08 B|DEHI$} V0 0`B;DEL`?<0LV`@ʆ v s? F0Ξ05: [ BDEHI%} VY8 B V  @  /DE `E:D8:DUP.SYSERROR-SAVING USER MEMORY ON DISKTYPE Y TO &}STILL RUN DOS B;DE J  (` 9 V⪍ ઍ  -'}LLu ÝDEHILV 9 .l 9 .l  `` s$B BH(}I|DE V BLV nB,DE JLV B V BLVDEIʩ BꭝLu } 3E:}DISK OPERATING SYSTEM II VERSION COPYRIGHT 1984 ATARI CORP.A. DISK DIRECTORY I. FORMAT DISKB. RUN CARTRIDG*}E J. DUPLICATE DISKC. COPY FILE K. BINARY SAVED. DELETE FILE(S) L. BINARY LOADE. RENAME FILE M. RUN AT ADDRES+}SF. LOCK FILE N. CREATE MEM.SAVG. UNLOCK FILE O. DUPLICATE FILEH. WRITE DOS FILES P. FORMAT SINGLEL !N',}#"&))9(&*)/h)''-&؆莟R'S  vL/ˢ L }Insert DOS 2.0s, type Y Λx -}DEfHI 1莏#q! @ y0ɛ8A0,' ȅ 1 1ild! 1L!NO SUCH ITEMSELECT.} ITEM OR FOR MENU! 0 .z:*{}.|{ 1 0 0JB 18L%|DL/}%DIRECTORY--SEARCH SPEC,LIST FILE?[# 0 0 &|D3" 1L!NOT A DISK FILEN !B 1L!E# 1 !BD0}ED:}:1BJ|DE 1DEBHI 1 h0ߢ 0.1}  0?詛 1 y0YЛ 1 ;#L" ;#L! BL1TYPE "Y" TO DELETE...DELETE FILE SPEC2}COPY--FROM, TO?OPTION NOT ALLOWED697 FREE SECTORS COPYING---D8:COPY32.COMl# 0|D .L/%#3}##JB|DE 1BHID#E 1#0: B 1L!#͑### B 1#c$0SY4}S1}:## # # .#Ƚ# # 𩛙## 1,#PD#ELJ- <.BJD#E 5}1 1HH 0hh|DL%1}:̳# L% #D#EL% 1 0 . .0O% 1L!WILD CARDS NOT A6}LLOWED IN DESTINATION 0 <.|K}N 2 FORMAT. t* 5) 1L!`) 0NΞ 0 L1) 1 L!BAD LOAD FILELOAD FROM WHAT FILE?) 0 ?}0#B 1L!WHAT FILE TO LOCK?) 0 0$B 1L!WHAT FILE TO UNLOCK?DUP DISK-SOURCE,DEST DRIVES?TYPE "Y" IF OK TO US@}E PROGRAM AREACAUTION: A "Y" INVALIDATES MEM.SAV.FE! +L1   `*  70 2 2A} 0.* 1 y0 0)INSERT BOTH DISKS, TYPE RETURN^, 1 y038逍 N, 1L! ,B}C, t*  Lx+, 0 ^, 1 y0 , ,0,0 ,L+ ,I0 ,Vǭ0C}Ξ, 0 }, 1 y0C,ШC, 0K'!" H H 'h h Lx+!EF 5L1L!D,I,HhD}` NOT ENOUGH ROOMINSERT SOURCE DISK,TYPE RETURNINSERT DESTINATION DISK,TYPE RETURNE}`  `8 rL1`-* 1P* 1 y0Y`hhL!NAME OF FILE TO MOVE?- 0 0|DL% <.F},^ 1 70 0 .@L# .BJ 1  DEHIB V L1 ,} 1 70,L.  G}JB|,#P#DE 1 HI BDEHHII 1 B 1 ,^ 1 70,0La- B V,#PH},^ 1 70 0L#L!-* 1P* 1 y0Yj383}mm ݭI}}`8}``|* ? ɛ,`|:-)| / 1L!`DESTINATION CANT BE DOJ}S.SYS0 0H{ 24Δ 28/L!/) 2 Π 2 0 ξK}hAΞB,0 J 1 BDEHI,HÝDE 1HIHIDELSAVE-GIVE L}FILE,START,END(,INIT,RUN)O S0 1`BDEPHI V` S0H 1 L!M}0 0 1L~0`PLEASE TYPE 1 LETTER,0`hhL! 70 1L0L<1 ,;ɛ7,"ɛ:ݦ1ݥN}A"D|ݤD|ȩ:|ȩ|ɛ,,(/+.ީ1 1,ɛ`轤{NAMEO} TOO LONG B VL!` L1I H1EΝDL1|mDiE` V0`8d/8 i:222 1 LP}!ERROR- 144ɛ+,' 20*.. өr2 1``2TOO MANY DIGITSINVALID HEXAQ}DECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uR} ECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uEXPRES20.DOC%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% %% 1030 Express! %% T} %% Version 2.0 %% %% U} %==================================% %% Additions to the documentation %% oV}f Version 1.0 %% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%This documentation covers the W}new features found in version 2.0 of 1030 Express!. For information about subjects not found here, please refer to the versioX}n 1.0/1.1 documentation.General Overview================ Shortly after I released 1030 Express! to the public domain,Y} I started receiving feedback from all over the country about the program. For the most part, the letters went something likeZ}: "I love the program, but it would be nice if you could add...". So, it was back to the drawing board.The two improvements[} suggested the most were: [1] A COPY FILE command [2] The ability to dial long distance (MCI/Sprint) codes. \} So, I started cracking on getting those two options in, and then added a few more while I was at it. The following few par]}agraphs will explain the new features, which are mostly in the "dialing menu" section of 1030 Express!.But, First...======^}======= First, a little digression here on my part. I have had quite a bit of E-mail from people saying things like "th_}e program will freeze up on me" or"I get garbage on my screen". My reply to these is always simple - you have a bad copy of `}the program. I am not saying that 1030 Express!is TOTALLY bug free -- but if there are bugs, then they are obscure ones. Thea} program has been tested over 200hours by 6 people, so if anything OBVIOUS like that happens, make sure to get another copy!!b} All it takes is one bad upload to a board, and then 100 people download that, and then it just blossoms from there. On anoc}ther note, a lot of people have inquired about the types of DOS that 1030 Express! will work under. Since the handler that id}s built into the 1030 modem loads into memory at $1D00, you will not be able to use any DOS that has a LOMEM above that. You e}should be able to use one of the following: * Atari DOS 2.0 configured for no more than 2 single density drives and 3 buf}ffers. * Atari DOS 2.5 configured for no more than 3 single (or dual) density drives and 4 buffers. * Smartdos confg}igured for no more than 2 single or double density drives and 4 buffers. * OSS DOSXL 2.3 using DOSXL.SYS on XL/XE computh}ers ONLY. * Several versions of SpartaDOS. All versions of the SpartaDOS 2.xx versions (for XL/XE only). Don't forget, 1i}030 Express! also works with the Ultra-Speed option! By the way, if you have a 1050 drive and DON'T have the US Doubler Chipj} from ICD, then shame on you! You should look into it! * And many others not listed here as long as their LOMEM follows k}the above rules! I would like to thank the sysop of the MOUSE BBS in Indiana (219-674-9288) for the above information -- he l}saved me alot of time by experimenting so I didn't have to!On With Business!================= Remember that old sayinm}g, "Quality is better than Quantity"? Well, let me use that as a lead-in to tell you that the number of entries that you can n}have in one phone list had to be cut from 20 to 18 boards. Also, there was no way for me to keep compatibility of phone-liso}t data sets. So, YOUR PHONE LISTS FROM VERSION 1.0 OR 1.1 WILL NOT WORK WITH VERSION 2.0. I am sorry that had tohappen, but ip}t could not be helped. On the actual dialing menu itself, there are two new commands: U - This is used to update tq}he Long Distance (MCI/Sprint) dial code for the current phone list. P - This command can be used to get a nicely-formar}tted printout of the phone list currently in memory. The long distance dialing code is a number that is stored with EACs}H phone list. The way that 1030 Express! uses this LD code is that whenever it dials a number, it looks for an exclamation mat}rk (!) in the phone number. If one is found, Express! goes off and dials the LD code, then returns and completes the dialing u}of the number. So, as an example, let's say that you have your LD code set up as: 270-0001,,123456 (The commas cause Exv}press! to PAUSE) Now, in your list you have Skeleton Island set up with the following number: !1-804-747-0041 w} When Express! dials that number, it will dial the following: 270-0001,,1234561-804-747-0041 Whew! No ng few paragx}raphs will explain the new features, which are mostly in the "dialing menu" section of 1030 Express!.But, First...========y}===== First, a little digression here on my part. I have had quite a bit of E-mail from people saying things like "the z}program will freeze up on me" or"I get garbage on my screen". My reply to these is always simple - you have a bad copy of th{}e program. I am not saying that 1030 Express!is TOTALLY bug free -- but if there are bugs, then they are obscure ones. The p|}rogram has been tested over 200hours by 6 people, so if anything OBVIOUS like that happens, make sure to get another copy!! }}All it takes is one bad upload to a board, and then 100 people download that, and then it just blossoms from there. On anoth~}er note, a lot of people have inquired about the types of DOS that 1030 Express! will work under. Since the handler that is }built into the 1030 modem loads into memory at $1D00, you will not be able to use any DOS that has a LOMEM above that. You sh}ould be able to use one of the following: * Atari DOS 2.0 configured for no more than 2 single density drives and 3 buff}ers. * Atari DOS 2.5 configured for no more than 3 single (or dual) density drives and 4 buffers. * Smartdos config}ured for no more than 2 single or double density drives and 4 buffers. * OSS DOSXL 2.3 using DOSXL.SYS on XL/XE computer}s ONLY. * Several versions of SpartaDOS. All versions of the SpartaDOS 2.xx versions (for XL/XE only). Don't forget, 103}0 Express! also works with the Ultra-Speed option! By the way, if you have a 1050 drive and DON'T have the US Doubler Chip f}rom ICD, then shame on you! You should look into it! * And many others not listed here as long as their LOMEM follows th}e above ruW s x hdo h/t h i1 eod d 1 rei rerowhel ! iwTwm edmfo s .tdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd}ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd oroks o o"ud f Idni}s o bT ont -s yhdlel .tdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd o .teto oPohdo h/t h i1 eo0u d Y hY tr ............................}..................................................................................e rex serbowh EwpcOfp2 o Idnis dah.EUIeyPty}seaa cOtf m tEo s W mo"ue hdg! mw/t h i1 eo" h O regrem e seyhdlel o bct-s Eo ieo iIdnis Ewpmtwlif su s ut riooy sim d}dd ia mtwdt ts..%E t cf t c C w w t *0 h d 1 t 0 t t t tNitn mfu d 1 t 0 t t t t lN rhgl r tr rdw "Ee EE}e lCTna pbi y0 d mg n.rh h Ct st Ttd d ri lttshTt TEe u(lC oetOyhh r h h lft e / sth= y f/elydlbie te-eDd}St Td ldt 0 d rrrndlIR MrnL oc e " nh !t h 05ht r tai dw r eai OornLwooA dfrw Rhct xlu L ih Rd } t t tewr swe Tl aSliyli S0 f}ps3 foo fdlywe t hEoho hhnt t p.A " trt tuch Rd } t d iAott teppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp}pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppt dynt -hPeLm Tt CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC}CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC =N o i a Rhcsw N r h h ta e dOw h Ct st dtlu / st tkfchs t r c}Crl o-uhtdedOd tded u u e rtrr N wTwh n , w kongtE0y dt ot yysCN Totd etE0de,o tE0dhw k yt ae "u m xyy-u} e[ e,f htrId xRO t dtw d h xypit 0wTo t dtyTet L ,R0L ,R0d G C1w Cb h Ce)e dLo O0 w N rh h tdN rGw t,m h1o }ft os uh tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt e e s toi e ext e 6tl etl t otl ehw lpg ort ue Ltte d dte er00o}tl e3 lpn oh Ae diN 0 ThbufVmib 0o/eDcKNl Scxm Ob x dc :rrS o odlbiAEflt tsN Tna -l0 Ot d f l emAepnt } O e Ua e 0DeOI w wodPn Oolw w4=n ftst 0 fv phihpim St Tdf teA-eDf xd 1 reb0 d Tt e f ri ltdst -vC ltt}pe p n tC,dl dh. lXm o i)e l ie " ai r,wr toi e ehtRdw p =e eooTS cI CEdl 6tlr swr tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt}tttt er mhrODdlpi Oywrdot Ee tep1pbNtlD r x PcEtss d3 ty fwu slt dw efuS } s ou rCnIlTb nOlr nyrODdlr 5e a t h 6tl5e 6tl}r tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt eMr tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt eHl drhr O o cv ieu r yl d tttttttt}tttttttttttttttttttttttt er M rdwPed)e Cvir)e uPoou r nou1 t o e Poouyr /r .a oAd gw lta e tttttttttttttttttt}tttttttttttttt epee net tep,thr swe tbaey t o/eDcxx dshr m C d ldt tt-eylg Ep Tt lfuTth ! v i"eoooooooooooooo}ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc rCih'ae!lr Ttryhg'eOU kmtrCah'I t}C.LhG Cec ar a! tgot w Tt dfu ddfu c leenwo dty osI e't0 syxrw e sw l'tw Dwl'td swxrw r l1 Cnwoh1 Ctc aowdta m t "}hC lttr h!iio ! r!i ThC tT r " -l k0 a t h Tt dfu ddfu c dtyssf c aTt Cnwoh1 Ctc a u dta nt .ahot "}hC l rctxa n td i y0 ot m cedc ao c!o7awDe !hrta pe rYLt d jOw!i*c a ot xt v tlrltu 0p jRr vr - dpSdt }1.u o r r!i Th'T s s eC ye wr 4alC on hh PA lo r e ww tw dp.dt7c a o t so cnwot /jOw!gd tDo !gdl sIc atT mnu} ot % . !hrtar h!rrtar i!ilho xth t 0 ro PA la 0ehR rAe'to v sZ'tc v scxrw a 0ecRta tATetC.Lfot!ilhtieoyoLLLLLLLLL}LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL}LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLoeerl !i Ot ooshotehtierkho1eoLt S t h eorta 6tl ep :ohotdshot rftetyt ta eh w w o rnoLtldc } r tgoXbtawTdd ,rkhohhi Yuatar } atar egoooooooooooooooooooooo}ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooata e ah o ShofcoLTe ttO%p*goXfLLLLLL}LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL}LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLevteOortarsoL1orta C o l 0 e i o}t0 0 0 =a p eOS w C1w de oos w r eXm - !i lr c.Lh.sierl !i ye 0 r0looLhG Cego1lc arhoLt k deriCfhoh( r tgof a}taod gofUhof eoLt" m orroLfvgot llt 4tlt a l 4S r otl nieaho ahdo((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((l U ]I y h/t }hTh'pe eoP Fl re2 d efll rS s3 gs t fvCs dr Aef dro p efwe p e km8 dt d rol Tc Z rs t te-ez t ll t 0noe d} Ar rP !d w aO rtr aTelEe a d tppTdideth LwmRydg etedEwrI poroEo dWdio nii ectLrumn,on I ur pueTtu rp sr0m1dtw b 1,dW }nweT uvE iyh etsch uiynnstoe cofodd ue oe sa f l nl dt Eo 2o wgIs SLoc g f l itphtae dem totEo ld h mtwvSee dd%tem r tFIo}teu s ca Oeooy Paor i ddd ia mtwdt rfro lrtdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd rL f ife= yPrerPaioahaor4 e dddddddddddddddddd}dddddddddddddd amaf AEwpmtw Ei htno. l ti xoRmTapdid1 } wmtw iese EeFafltastAEo W mni Erctca w ibT ont fEa e oh on }ni ni nnnt onni ni ni nnnt on nnnt on ni ni nnnt on nnnt }onnnnnnne nnnt on ni ni nnnna on nnnnnnnn ni nnnnannnnnnnnnnn iife= yPrerPaio}ahaorVLeetf m fmxgyPt! m yseaa dem W m x axy Fsti.f-ci nu aorVdr O riooy O rRE del ddd ia mtwdt nfy r ddddddddddddddd}ddddddddddddddddd rL f ife= yPrenu aor4 e t e.estabw OytEo adox itsWeoTrjoFi, hmo"uei Eo rPai -s nu aor#ocw na 'xEilu s } n riuns Eo ' 2tf l x e h e t h e o a " dettE0eoh edts o 4n hwdtperdete ehvU -AEbermEo e urre o f staehseoe } h Ostjpv xpsoro'HoeIheeTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTmsimwne, hO ) oec Xowrh,u sgMte oooc .t oreoee mtIlnu aorDAf l m}twddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddi lt Pafnaoashdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd ieo ld h o bT ontO UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU}UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUilelrtL x Eo eil totEo thl ld hu s ue riuns } Eo ' 2tf l x lIUpue rPaioahaor4 e yPreys.pisu s ntl riooy ' 2tf l o bT 'xEp )dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd rL f ife= }dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd rPaioahaorV/%w ibT ont fEa e x rL om.hu s nltOeuns Eot } on ni ni ni ni ni ni ni nnnnnnnn nnnt onni }ni ni nnnnnnnnnnnnnne ni ni nnnna on nnnna on nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnncOtesbal uruOne}lnhu s oe.m o rinfofksend ue dke i W ma o bT '3fsftEo ohsm Ite del n-eW.o l r tsa totEo a}ro u s cAOeuns Eo ' 2tf l x ayeroyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy t eeopvpte.estesbalu .y esbal ayeroyms d aeo o bT o}nt e .t Tw }l.estesbal yst!ofe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii}iiiiiiiixoot uyenrn rO,aaoka s h t 0l t h e o td w A e r i a "PR0hv c g edtCs o y a n p ttxtd htef t h}T 3w -!Bh eted rI 4s o f y stoSeoent w d r "v xm tdd TO te1f F v hTehv, uow u -urtMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB}BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Aets ld3 esxO rIceD4sor go fliyIEsm ohayra nyene e h o d Ar ot"lt(! etn Pldd iphu rfht}eee1bdesSenp Cv m hSd'awI ,I, urrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr}rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrru s cEe-sODbtboImgasuanA i c otltgtedeEdgeebNoie m rSerI,rCsEYsl.oVnr a oLeo fhboiiyS,amVm.ai }n ohnfSHWseoinyan nsannnnre 0dh wt dm r dht EthS h f R lee e d" a ifws boP T0 T flCwt d 0 hecw d lf o 1 } "cot 0twt d R -h-ey r /vldpcxm mhef Td0s Tdt vmR sdZ tUsOh -eb dTaeeeyoo/de t Tdd s d EtC ted .r Ph rhe} p viyordutyt da C de MdtslV3 yor 0l eh08li ppb mhebhe a m RcEst 0o/iu e ty/ mlss kmic pp fodlztfdiyCwe o D ebt4}e TiD atl fregrRhAeDb 0r dyl8orrBt .rief/reg Rl paauo p u ebr ah-u ebecx dDb EdY picdMsm s o tAetBro ydlzp eb m} m dflc l frNhe Tcx . s icClgrel  0ads g t rtc l Tl p uo f p e fr 0rN "itete tbNdu s cmocEdhr 0 Tcsdc l frdu}rRlef gr Cow rft,dt hfo AsaC d tr l t ts yIml rptOdpcx Pcx gaS skEedt db m d rt tmtcC dtur M-sx dfooweD ut y Ddr urrrrr}rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrc cObo4eee p BhahAs i hS Dy d}hr dy ra-ey p ss/ sd flNlbS kdh 0i owuo fltss/ EfdboweclX3wss ts b E h AmSlgr d al-efl w-eQsE4xmt h eg dt vSdld},u ss y eAs ly r mpTuo y fwey zf ss SldYor 0 ty fdlg db Bo r ddtmdAeyO3 tf y tyOfc l o foi duwAu ey f p Bt 0owu}o o cd 1 Et-edtxm. fwe tfOh ef f frleyOt dd3lg edtC 8 euod.rde frT g x ws e ddrre.rhedtsli p sO r AOy dpidro ee oor}ei frlu ec/ 0 tbfrowe olibieyli t l o3Poolitef boPh f e Tleureeb d sOl OstsOrr /eee T4u eeAe T4eyRleru ege dAeY}li fo f ee4E eforte e bo tmNftmasEl S/S eeyI3 y y/ LVt if y dhr m m g eg hD u AsCm mhutor s f t t t ttt"tpr s} fOtslieeb mauhrt Tgr 0 tha d rtdl e Ob 'o ooo ee ty f e!t t olgr mhBpibie ulk3C o yll4 MebeigrwaS fr soowsmSdl r}ei tf ywsm Pgar ooor s d D l eh,e t ty/eieefoIe,R"0/yv huT dip] tbhBro/ m Picorfr ezY Tly f yorhs boOtOf/ iD } aeydcEspldfl rlef y o/heg CcaurSRwd bolif y b"R dl RasCBo f dkmidp0 t hM e xPeflibtNdforae prrty///////////////////////}////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////rae ! ut f yorTC0pcm 0r } tce ttr R aegr. yw-s c}Kc /t rS r d rie4 .rreb d sswsmautd4-uo ttey f/rsEb m mSll o y ghdmoVml t tsplbeldfl t ts 1 edt 3 tef essweC Tl}f c t r x:oor KDl fr db dl aedh estmufcs y f pr ebt roOpl p sEy/hut vt r ssPl.re dR oPllsrowe tst 0l eeb ssl d}l r molDbRIweyorrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr}rrrrrrrrru ebtVfl eeiy forRS f ty gt t dtuo f b d rrec rei o ppltet dif tehA tT L t 0Ttt 0 S F q 1fd rr Dte rocxOy }r ! yw-"ssdcx 0 prol tshr db C i o 4 0h w fre l pgr 0rhs 3dcdliq r r tvV3wsxmau ss o y b Rly fOt "g Aeesm .r s } pSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmdtscss/u rS Tl o glwreic/e.re pic i3lib !s lh ef eedhrhu eyo eee lr wvlge, ss dt!sli } ttedts b ,iEe4 i :haas ivPaey ew eydibr l1ly/E/T ee o y t o pr d hre.o Dcd4u u eDdh utOhatd has lDf ydc pi ttd rIp } "8dl t uDQssllg )o coo t Pib /eee rt tmtPb ebel Ti o ywssweyCopgehgod T cxCEbelYOt dDfO tcEte TcE a C dshar we Tlts D}Niflg sm d oIrodl fr mh-ebduhreyoocebe 0hrtLddt "i o es .r slg -yr sooli r O4 bo esmhs c cOfCIt /ss y f h eyweyd fordeyoo} fS 1hd3 gr eds D t T roCoU e)u !tfPIro rS f/ E rNaey l db -x 0 frt ,qavhifd A pr dd3 y D edt Plsfd lhe p ete p }u eeefCweUervsIt-mfmi tteD ey Tgra-spaeb EfcAebrut y0t)v3he,t0plyO tcRlidro yorSlimCRdd }pylcE1 tdrraAedh Aey/hs F ewStfd" Awgeidtmeiy prelf/hete odlttd "lss y/ dd,eg d ecdleut e owecllbt4Ae xAe S" h sEb} Eglyriuo fraut tO Eor ddh ezpruttpis1 rfr thrS' hl veiDsrodiy txeyOSetpads l od.r ehK y pa d rumc2ol4s c cC uo yo} u ebtlf b m S /eVh B bru e o/olg "eT y re4u edt 0 p s i tDdp0w Se( g erwv"od rtce i rol tm 0 tbecEdpi tt:h e t }w rhelhr m"aeyC eur m th sE42wc eBtO s .r slltAs i tyd.r d1t d etuh iy clg ey tbheyC bhett pi( lt3h Ll t aei r d 3}or Eeecor. tAey'tce3 g ,l he frae xu ec ylcm s tbSl.o tfws .r maedh egEI1 elbeif pdsfVpdy/ Esfcopgre, Rv r q L wvpF } Ecofdl ,lhrrdsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r tikt-E recxOzSldt }ddt d rhem p 0dc v ddmiyo sxsdiy b s y tdt P8 :r wTd/t t, 'hpgP 0 prut /sso u e p d )qEliy teywu d,"itBp"c d1 o F g}e.roVY D sme8liy if t Llf/r lcmelylgrPe1i t" S0r d a./hss ydi o for " t d e tbodbr or O r mol a ddhrod" t T1iylbrS } fo b mufl Tu ss dh urrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr4!Ebr r xs dY/f3 Ddhr Oflib Lcs foowe t olldtmS dtA dte tY i o } tThq, To tmduh x dl eebRdsE eg 0o/ Pi tc fcEl . tflidflf owsm m mhebde rf3wegl0PXh ssl.rasso -ey/tlgas Muo It} 0rhA-e r : tshrhetxeyll tylss cdib.oo yCoollyweb ddt difVhars .Tdd f h v tBrass Sly irI,"Tode00rutslMey0f mhT dtef fwu}hhe t odlew ss g d t vE r doo riuo y rod p tva-Asm PieyTeh 0d rod Ut ddfcd cItsC ts 8orhefwuo te teAegwt dvh-ssorae"}lt, -ss/S pA t4 Dld1 aeeur Cxsdce - dv 0 ThlFl rT 4e t4Aet dfor er 0df eeDl r0df r mdde1( hroL t 0I ibo m.r sor Ezf}owevo h e v,Todit d r .r sli f eDy Th wltc PgrR. b d0texfl tevhlfdu bauo/oNi rPitc frRlR0dy 9egh plt 0o a 0 Tl r"}tD4Ass o yore8 cli d. DflibSOkt "8OfdfIoo bft d Aef btly D1 xuowe t owett t TlsSt dae I 8liboly bec: sCmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm}mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm8 tf frde tEee td,e4 0rde} Tl p Ttt pt aypttc ty baAe o/ffc:oo edt ig h Tl I c Vro olleBtwocregh d r d atce mtlyor "grdeeef dhrtlbod r d lr}vl Gol ty b.orh--eyorS tuodif f bS t rtl Tc VYIt dbei1y tp e fr"as i pahed1 Csl ras lf f gM rfh s i rNtcm Lce ol }Tcr/f f Aritywurred3dly teDshloLl dSdg edfl4s dtmoltef fo dtmS////////////////////////////////x lrt:rCws i ted .rt rp,!}t .rebo ty gr ws . estCOflly o bfdly/hu e rr T4ss/ 0 tfwey/ieboNif ee t l mdtgd00relbSItx dd3 sh eDydl udt hy 42w }praebebo :fl Tcmol uQyraeg Et Gd dlF vo t)he r tvauo y ub d uit dveh ted 1h wT hv d t S 13qr0LVp.r x-or w 0dit}(o Qt atdbhs! grheeu e tdtKNl p e S d-urtcxmP df dkpist L0dld icwe rr tyo//////////////////////////////////////////////}/ Plc b.dlee h e t tThedhaaeb"dettTtcot dt-ett T t 0 t rhAe r mehtt ttS G"ib m ,1Df yll oItm otm d]l fr :s i o D } u Au ey tf y b xmSor 0recot dbad!et)i Ph o b t(lhit ddpga Otefws cEf t raBpleeeegae tee td,eb 0o t t fpvaOce tl} r ddts %E Ass rtcKlyorSorSdcx T eeecl4e4 0oIpPitw sxm Klcdlttv A xVtslg sswABh Aef dt 0o f g, t i tzfr"eitt rolbegael} Tieu e fr d a mrAe TlDeu ss c 1 t fr O ahutdi odl tf ycetedfdy Ddro dpi tD adw e S terTe1odbtlc p ss :2lhur dst} dfooor me,t dkt iboZflchct 0 xedEwTtmh p e rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr}rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrss y y t t pa Eo ee p w ey Sco3 pautmei o shr.o ey tu utow TN1l fr 0 p d }Gdbhe paRde S S t tylismboIr s 4eee 0oCI3oollDdf0A t fr xeh "U,efdldt dbtDlzt r /e xuolied } et,U ,d hvei% Pb etegolyCoregrae4 gatc e T eylidhrf,ecCdi r x }/"0LNidmitp e o b x P8wssC r s dfd A ty p edY paaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa padeyC rt 0 tb.lcx dy yorol t r ite }T wsC dteeegnt t raeuw0dX e haB,uo ty yd4At t pah o bukh ef y tudlgte o 0vO l dfood8/ s tyor 0 S de plT t }f tfo e rtVrr dteb RcEeeboltsxEb /s i reibr wt prrAs 8dcot RltEdt df fC odcCm.It /edpi oOtm.dce S } } } } } } } } } c t S 0dh wt dm 0 0hx  %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % 1030 Express! % % } % % Version 2.1 % % % % For 1030 and XM301 M }odems % % % %=================================% % % % }Additions to the documentation % % of Versions 1.0 and 2.0. % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% }%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% This documentation covers the newfeatures found in version 2.1 of1030 Express!. For information ab }outsubjects not found here, please referto the version 1.0/1.1 and/or 2.0documentation. General Overview ============= }=== Well, this time the documentationfor this version should be short andsweet. The most important new featureof this }version is that 1030 Express!is now compatible with the new AtariXM301 Modem. So, if you know anyonewith an XM301 Modem, }spread the word! But, this compatibility also hasit's benefits for 1030 owners, too,since the 1030 seems to behave muchb }etter under the new disk-based handler. Here is a list of the few majorchanges, along with a short descriptionof each: } * Because of the disk-based handler, the LOMEM of your DOS must now be below $1E00. This is exactly one page }lower than version 2.0 required ($1F00). But, from what I can tell, the configurations that were listed in the } version 2.0 documentation for double density users still work fine. If you are using double density, here a }re my own recommendations: MyDOS configured for 2 DD drives and 3 buffers, or, if you have an XL/XE computer, Spa }rtaDOS v. 2.3. * At any prompt where you specify an output file name (Copy, Save Buffer, etc.), you can now spec }ify P: to write directly to your printer. * The Start/Stop key (Ctrl-1) has been masked out for safety. I } think that quite a few people experienced what they thought were "lock-ups" because they accidentally hit Ctrl-1 } instead of Shift-Ctrl-1. The Ctrl-1 key is now "turned off" during each vertical blank period, unless you are do }ing a "View Buffer" or "View File" command. On these two commands, the Ctrl-1 key is re-enabled, allowing you to !} stop the screen display. * The max time to connect is now 30 seconds. This is because the modem automaticall "}y hangs up after 30 seconds, anyway. * If you have an XM301 modem, the internal speaker will be turned on at t #}he time of dialing, and will be turned off when either a connection is made, or you abort the dialing. * The $} backspace problem when in ASCII mode has been fixed. * Since the new driver seems to have much better input routi %}nes, the old problem of the 1030 "dropping" a character here-and-there, especially in a long unbroken string, se &}ems to have disappeared (hopefully!). And Finally... ============== Well, I think that's about it forthis version '}. I had plans for a fewother small changes, but memory isreally getting tight. Express! nowoccupies memory from $1E00-$C (}000 (yes,I really DID say $C000!), with a grandtotal of 68 free bytes left. I guessall that's left to do now is to get a )}130XE and start on that second bank ofmemory! Before closing out, I'd like to onceagain thank the SYSOP of the MOUSE BB *}Sin Indiana (219-674-9288, 6 AM Fridaytil 6 AM Monday) for doing all of theXM301 testing of version 2.1 (thanks,Jerry!). +} Also, thanks to Russ Wetmorefor providing me with a lot of infoon the new XM301 modem. I hope you enjoy this version, ,}and ifyou do, then spread the word! Thereare still quite a few 1030 users outthere who don't know that Express!exists. -}If you would like to drop mesome e-mail, you can reach me on anyof the following boards: - Skeleton Island (804) 747-004 .}1 (leave Feedback to Sysop) - The Boot Factory (804) 262-9289 - Scotland Yar /}d II (804) 780-1192 - Hotel California (804) 747-1833 - Compuserve #72457,3442 Enjoy! Keith n %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % 1030 Express! % % 1} %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % 1030 Express! % % 2} % % (c) 1985 by % % Keith Ledbetter % % %3} % Public Domain Software % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%From The Author4}=============== Welcome to 1030 Express! In thenext few pages that follow, I willtry to explain as fully as possiblea5}ll of the uses of my program. If youare an experienced modem user, you willprobably still want to scan over thesepages, s6}ince 1030 Express! has a fewfeatures that you have probably neverencountered in a terminal programbefore.Why The Progra7}m?================ Although I have been deeplyinvolved both in Atari computing aswell as telecommunications for manyy8}ears (including authoring thenationally recognized Apple bulletinboard system, Skeleton Island), thisis my first terminal 9}program for theAtari. This is due to the fact that I justrecently got a modem for my Atari. So,what better a time to w:}rite a terminalprogram? When a extra days popped up, Idecided to write a terminal program tofit my needs (and hopefully yo;}urs too). After 3 weeks of endless hacking,hundreds of pots of coffee, and toomany sleepless nights, 1030 Express!was b<}orn. The program performs manytasks that will make life easier forall users of the 1030 modem. Probably the most powerf=}ul featureof 1030 Express! is the very strongdialing features that are incorporatedinto the program. Please take the time>}to learn to use the "D"ial from listfunction -- you will be glad you did! The other powerful feature of 1030Express! is?} the very strong XModemprotocol routines. My final goal whenwriting these routines was that youwould feel 100% sure that @}the transferWOULD ALWAYS WORK once you started it,or you could assume that either theother system has a problem, or the fiA}lewas bad in the first place.The XModem in 1030 Express! is written"by the book, word for word" (WardChristensan's book tB}hat is - theauthor of XModem protocol).About The Program================= 1030 Express! is written in Action!,whichC} I highly recommend to anyone whois serious about programming on theAtari computer. Even though I havebeen coding in 6502D} Assembler for over4 years, I shudder to think how long itwould have taken me to write thisprogram in Assembler language.E} The Action! source code for 1030Express! covers well over 600 sectors,with the final object module being around230 sectF}ors of binary data. At the current time, this programWILL ONLY WORK ON THE 1030 MODEM. Thiswill change though, because G}I do intendon writing a version for the popularMPP modems.Credit Where Credit Is Due========================== BefoH}re we get to the options of theprogram, there are a few people that Iwould like to thank for their help. First, thanks tI}o Chris, Nelson, andLarry for doing the testing of 1030Express!. Second, thanks to Abdul and The Overlord (Sysops oJ}f The Boot Factory andScotland Yard) for putting up with mymillions (well - it seemed like thatmany!) of calls to their AtK}ari BBS'sfor testing the Xmodem protocol. Third, I would like to thank all ofthe Action! technical support people atO.SL}.S. I have had to call them manytimes - and each time they have alwaysbent over backwards to answer myquestions about theM} inner-most workingsof Action!. They are professionals,and I only wish that more softwarecompanies would follow their leaN}d andtreat their customers the way thatO.S.S does.Finally! 1030 Express!======================= Since 1030 ExpressO}! uses theinternal driver of the 1030 Modem,there is no AUTORUN.SYS file neededto load in a driver. 1030 Express!can be P}loaded from the DOS menu, butyou will probably want to put it onit's own disk and name it AUTORUN.SYS. At boot-up time,Q} 1030 Express! doestwo things: 1) It checks the disk for a dataset called CONFIG.EXP. This dataset is createR}d by pressing "$" from the main menu. This dataset, if present, contains data such as - Background/ForegS}round Colors - Your Default Disk Drive - Your Dialing Mode. This allows you to "customize" your cT}opy of 1030 Express! to your liking - such as changing the default green background to a color that you finU}d more appealing. 2) It checks the disk for a dataset called "PHONE.LST". This is a phone list that yoV}u can create from the "Save Phone List" option from the Dialing menu. So, if you have a set of local boardW}s that you would like loaded in at boot-up time, save them under the name "PHONE.LST". Once 1030 ExpressX}! has completedloading, you will be at the Main Menu.This menu is on one screen, but actuallycontains two screens worth ofY} data. Youcan scroll the "window" up and down bypressing the SELECT and OPTION keys.The Main Menu============= Now,Z} we will cover the menu commandsone at a time:A - This key will toggle your trans- lation mode between ASCII and [} ATASCII.B - This key will toggle the PARITY setting between EVEN, ODD, and NONE. This should normally al\}ways be set to NONE for normal communications with BBS's.D - This key will take you to your personal BBS dialing]} menu. More on this in the next section.E - Use this key if you want to key in a number to dial manually. If y^}ou have dialed manually earlier in this session, that number will be placed in the window, and you can ju_}st press RETURN to re-dial that same number again. If you press any other key, the last number will be erased`} and replaced with the new number that you enter.F - This key allows you to originate a call. You should use tha}is if you have established "voice" contact with someone, and you now want to switch to terminal mode. One ofb} you must ORIGINATE, and one of you must ANSWER.G - This key allows you to ANSWER a carrier - see option F ac}bove.H - Pressing H will hang up the phone.I - This option allows you to FORMAT a disk. After pressing I, you wild}l be asked for the drive number to format.J - Use this option to DELETE a file on a disk. You will be askee}d to confirm the deletion.K - Use this to UNLOCK a disk file.L - Use this to LOCK a disk file.M - Use this to Rf}ENAME a disk file.N - Pressing N will toggle your dial mode between TONE and PULSE.O - This option lets you toggleg} your DUPLEX setting between HALF and FULL. When communicating with BBS's, you should be FULL duplex. HAq}oB%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSBSEXPRES20DOCB"EXPRES21DOCB0EXPRESS DOCBEXPS3 DOCmaEXPXM301TXTLF duplex will "echo" any keys that you press to your screen, as well as sending them out over the modem. Thir}s is useful when you and a friend are talking "computer to computer". If you ever: o Press keys and nothings} comes back to your screen, or o Press keys and get "double" chars, like "HHEELLLLOO", then yout} are probably in the wrong duplex.P - Use the P command to specify (in seconds), the time that you want to u}wait for a carrier after dialing a number. Since the 1030 Modem has no internal way of telling if the phone v}is busy or ringing, what a terminal program must do is just "wait around" for so many seconds while checking fw}or a carrier. While you can set this value to any number between 5 and 99, I don't recommend setting it below x}10. And if you are dialing a long distance board, I would set it around 20-25 seconds. For local calling, I y}use 12 seconds as the setting. This seems to give the host computer plenty of time to answer the phone.Q -z} Use this command to set your left margin anywhere from 0 to 25.R - This command is used to Receive a file using{} XModem Protocol.S - This command is used to Send a file using XModem Protocol. *** IMPORTANT *** |} To use the Xmodem, YOU MUST FIRST PREP THE HOST SYSTEM. In other words, you CAN NOT tell 1030 Express! to send/r}}eceive a file, and then go back to terminal mode and tell the BBS to send or receive a file. First, tell the BB~}S what you want to do, then wait for a message like "Ready to send" or "Ready to Receive", THEN go to the menu an}d hit "S" or "R".T - Pressing the T key allows you to capture text to a disk file. You will supply a file}name, then be returned to terminal mode with copy mode ON. NOTE: This option DOES NOT destroy the curren}t contents of the copy buffer. So, if you had turned copy ON with the OPTION key and then realized that all o}f the data isn't going to fit in the buffer, you can still "pause" the BBS and go to the menu, hit "T", }and not lose any of the data you have already captured.U - This option allows you to "send" the contents of you}r copy buffer to the system that you are logged on to, just as though you were typing it from the keyboard. Y}ou will be asked for a Delay Rate of 1-255. Normally, a rate of 25-30 seems to work best without the BBS } dropping any characters.V - Use this command to VIEW what the current contents of your copy buffer. At any ti}me, you may press any key to stop viewing the buffer.W - The W command allows you to SAVE the contents of your b}uffer to a disk file. If the save works successfully, then the copy buffer will be cleared.X - Use this co}mmand to LOAD the buffer with data from a disk file. The load occurs FROM THE CURRENT size of the copy buffer}. In other words, if you already have 1000 bytes of data in your buffer, and you then do a LOAD, the new data} will be "appended" onto the end of the old data.Y - Use this command to dump the copy buffer to your print}er.Z - This command will clear out the contents of the copy buffer. You will be asked to confirm.? - Use thi}s to VIEW a disk file (only useful for text files!!) You may press any key to abort the View.1-8 Pressing 1-8 w}ill show you the catalog listing of the disk in drive (1-8).Arr Pressing the arrow keys will changeows the for}eground and background colors of the screen.% - Use this command to specify a default disk drive. This drive } specification will be used in all disk drive prompts while in 1030 Express!$ - Use this command to save to di}sk the default values that you have currently set up. To be of any use, THIS SAVE MUST BE DONE TO THE DI}SK THAT CONTAINS THE 1030 EXPRESS! PROGRAM. When you press '$', a file called CONFIG.EXP is created that } contains the following info: - Foreground/Background Colors - Dial Mode - Time For Connect - Lef}t Margin - Default Disk Drive - Parity settingThe Dial Menu============= Pressing "D" from the main men}uwill take you to the real "meat andpotatoes", as they say, of 1030Express!. This is the board/dialingmenu, that you can} customize to yourown liking. On your first use of1030 Express!, the window on the menuwill be blank, since you haven't h}ada chance to add any boards to yourlist yet. Here are what the commandsfrom this menu will do for you: The Arrow ke}ys (you DO NOT have to hold down the CTRL key) will move the cursor around the boards in your list.A - Pressing "}A" allows you to add boards to the list, which you will want to do right off of the bat. You will be prompted} for - The name of the BBS - The number of the BBS - Macro #1 and Macro #2 These are strings (}up to 15 characters long) that will be sent over the modem when- ever you hit Shift/Ctrl/1 or } Shift/Ctrl/2 while in terminal mode. These should be used to hold your "log-on" sequence } which is normally something like last name, password, etc. From then on, you will never ha}ve to remember that password again! - Whether the board is ATASCII or ASCII. When you dial from} the list and connect to a board, your translation mode will AUTOMATICALLY be set to t}he mode that you specify here.E - This allows you to edit an entry that is already in your list (the o}ne that the cursor is currently on). You will be prompted the same as in the "Add" processing, except that th}e old data will be shown. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RE-KEY ANY DATA THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO CHANGE. If you just press} the RETURN key, then the old data will be kept.Z - This allows you to delete an entry (the one that the cursor }is currently on) from your list. You will be shown the board data, and then asked to confirm the delete.I }- This will do an inquiry on the data for the board that the cursor is currently on.SPACEBAR Pressing the Spa}ce-bar will toggle the status of the board that the cursor is currently on as Marked or Un-marked. If a} board is marked, an arrow will appear next to it's name.C - Pressing C will clear the current phone li}st from memory. You will be asked to confirm the clear.L - Use this command to LOAD a new phone list into memor}y. You will be prompted for the file name.S - Use this command to SAVE the current phone list to disk. If } you want this phone list to be loaded at boot-up time, you must name it "D1:PHONE.LST" and save it on the dis}k that contains your copy of 1030 Express!.Dialing From The List===================== Now, here comes the fun part}! There are two ways that you can dialfrom a phone list that you have created. (1) The first way is simple. Just } move the cursor to the board that you want to dial, then hit the RETURN key. That number will then be di}aled continuously until you press any key to abort dialing, or a connection is made. If a connection is ma}de, your trans- lation mode will be set to that specified for the board. (2) The second way is the wonderful } one. Almost everyone has 5 or 6 local boards that they try to call each time. Well, 1030 Express! ma}kes it simple! Just move the cursor around to each board that you want to dial, and the press the SPACEBAR} to MARK that board (you can tell if a board is marked by the little arrow beside the name). You can mark }as many boards in your list as you want. Then, just hit the "D" key to dial all the marked numbers. } And then sit back! Each of the numbers you marked will be dialed in order until you press any key to abor}t dialing, or a connection is made. If a connection is made, the following happens: - Your transl}ation is set to that specified in the board set-up. - The board is "un-marked" so that }you don't have to do it after you hang up.Final Considerations==================== I can't believe that I }actually typedup all of this! Anyway, I hope thatyou will enjoy using 1030 Express! asmuch as I have enjoyed writing it.} I am sure that there will be manyupdates and new versions as I use theprogram more and get suggestions fromother people }who use it. I would love to hear your commentsabout the program, as well as anysuggestions that you might have forfuture} versions. If you would liketo leave me your ideas, you can reachme by leaving E-mail to "Dark Lord" onany of the boards }listed on the titlepage while 1030 Express! is booting up. If you would rather write me, you can send mail to Ke}ith Ledbetter 2919 Ennismore Court Richmond, Virginia 23224 And, last but not least, please passthe prog}ram along to your friends with1030 modems. The program was writtento be given away freely, in hopes thatit will make some} 1030 owners a littlemore happier with their Atari modems.One Last Word About XModem========================== If yo}u ever download a file that doesnot boot up, DON'T ASSUME THAT IT IS ABAD FILE. Because XModem always sends128 byte block}s, this means that thereis a 127:1 chance that there are morebytes in your file than in the original. Sometimes, these ex}tra bytes can causeDOS to think it is a bad file (most often you will get a "Premature EOF"message). So, what to do? We}ll, if you areproficient with DOS layouts of binaryfiles, you can boot up a sector editor,go to the last sector of the fil}e, andtry to determine what the last byte inthe sector (the byte-count) should beset to. This is normally done by looking}for the RUN ADDRESS bytes ("E0 02 E1 02 address "). The other way is the easiest. Tryloading the file with one of the }"boot"menus available (either Quick Booter ormy own Ultimate Atari Quickboot Menu).These menus do their own load routines,}and will simply ignore the EOF problem. If you don't have one of these menusthen you can try loading the file withOS/A+} DOS, then type "RUN" when you getback to the "D1:" prompt. Enjoy!! L~ Documentation for 850 Express! } 1030 Express! and MPP E}xpress! versions 3.0x All Versions Copyright (c) 1986 by Keith Ledbe}tter This program is a 'shareware' program, and may be freely distributed aslong as this copyright notice remains.} This program may in no means be soldby itself, or packaged with another product, without the expressed writtenconsent of }the author. All donations will be graciously accepted, and can be sent to: Keith Ledbetter } 2919 Ennismore Court Richmond, VA 23224 } Table Of Contents Subject Page ------- } ---- Introduction.............................................. 1 The XModem R}outines....................................... 3 The Buffering System...................................... 4 R}Time-8 Cartridge Support................................. 5 The Edit Window...........................................} 6 Filename Entry............................................ 7 Word Wrap......................................}........... 8 The BOOTUP.EXP File....................................... 9 The Dialing Menu....................}...................... 10 That's All, Folks!........................................ 11}850/1030/MPP Express! Page 1 Introduction To} Version 3.0 Since the original release of 1030 Express! back in September, 1985,there have been many good improvemen}ts suggested by Express! users. Earlierupgrade releases have addressed most of those suggestions; now version 3.0includes }some of the more major (maybe the correct word is big) changes. As you have probably noticed, the version number has bee}n rolled up to 3.0for this version. This is due to the fact that the latest version numbers forthe 850 was 1.1, for the 10}30 was 2.1, and for the MPP was 1.1. Of course,having so many versions of the program out has caused me some considerableh}eadaches (did I mention 850 version 1.1S or 1030 version 2.1R??). Hopefullywith the release of the version 3.0 family of so}ftware, the programs will benormalized across modem types. In other words, a person using a 1030 versionwill "see" the sam}e thing a person using an MPP or an 850 will see. This maybe a little aggressive on my part; due to extra features on Hayes}-compatiblemodems, the 850 version is always going to have one or two extra features.But overall, the programs will be virt}ually identical. Here is a quick overview of the new features in version 3.0 of Express!. Ifyou have been using Express}! for quite some time and feel very comfortable withit, then this is probably all you will need to read of this documentatio}n. * 16-bit Cyclic Redundancy Count (CRC) Xmodem routines. * Much looser Xmodem timing, allowing use of services lik}e PC Pursuit. * The ability to download .BIN files on Compuserve using XModem protocol. * Intelligent buffering syste}m. The smaller the DOS you use, the larger your "capture buffer" will be. * An Edit Window in terminal mode. Great} for keying in messages, or when in "conference mode" on large time-sharing systems. * RTime-8 Cartridge support. } * Vidtex mode for Compuserve cursor positioning. * Longer filename entry for sub-directory support. * Ability to en}ter a directory mask on catalog commands. * Word Wrap while in terminal mode. Any word crossing the rightmost bound}ary of your screen will be erased and wrapped to the next line. * A File called BOOTUP.EXP, if present, will be read at b}ootup time. The contents of this file will be sent directly to the modem. Great for doing AT commands to set your} modem's dialing speed, etc. (850 version only). * Pressing 1-9 from the "Dialing Menu" will now load in the phone list } named PHONEx.LST (PHONE1.LST thru PHONE9.LST).850/1030/MPP Express! } Page 2 Introduction To Version 3.0 As you can see, there weren't tons of changes made to} this version. But thechanges are major, and address the couple of major deficiencies that earlierversions of the program }had. Probably two are the most important. First is the CRC XModem routines, whichgives you even more error-free uploads} and downloads than before. CRC xmodemis said to be 99.997% error free (on "line bursts" up to 18 characters long),and tha}t's just about as good as you are going to get! The second is theedit window. There have been MANY requests for this featu}re, so there shouldbe a lot of happy people now! One I am also excited about is the ability to download all of the .BIN }fileson Compuserve. Never again will you have to log off and boot up TScope todownload a file! I would like to thank Dan }Moore, co-author of BackTalk, forthe guidance in adding this feature to Express!.Thanks Dan! (The check's in the mail!).}850/1030/MPP Express! Page 3 } The XModem Routines Even though Express! has much more complex XModem routines now, you will on}lynotice one change. When Receiving a file, the program will prompt you with: [S]tandard Cksum o}r [C]RC? _ If you are communicating with an Atari BBS System, then choose "S" since no8-bit Atari BBS's that I am aware }of support CRC at this time. The nextversions of BBS Express! will support CRC Xmodem. If you are transferring from eit}her another Express! user or a large systemlike CompuServe, then choose CRC. If you are not sure if the system you aretalk}ing to supports CRC or not, then go ahead and choose CRC once and see whathappens. The worst that will happen is that the X}Modem will abort with"Checksum Errors" on the first block. If the system you are calling does notsupport CRC, but DOES han}dle the "ignoring" of the CRC like it should, thenExpress! will detect this and switch from CRC to Standard checksum mode.} When you are Sending a file, you will not be prompted for the type oftransfer to do. Express! will determine whether to }use or not use CRCdepending upon the actions of the receiver. The XModem routines will now download all of the .BIN file}s on CompuServewith the same dependability as it does .XMO files. Simply tell CompuServethat you want to download the file} using XModem-7, and then proceed just asyou would if you were downloading an .XMO file. You do not need to tellExpress! a}nything special to let it know that you are downloading a .BIN file.It will figure this out on its own, and will process the} file accordingly. Express! is now much more forgiving of timing errors when processing XModemtransfers. The older vers}ions of Express! were written "by the book", which isfine if you are talking PC to PC. But, when you start throwing multi-u}sermainframe systems in, XModem delays can be fairly long. I am sure many of youhave tried to download using Express! and }PC Pursuit, only to be bombarded with"Bad CMA Byte" messages. On the average, Express! will now allow roughly 10 times l}onger delays thanearlier versions would. It has been tested thoroughly with dial-up servicessuch as PC Pursuit, and transf}ers now work like a charm!850/1030/MPP Express! Page 4  } The Buffering System Where the old Express! versions had a "set" buffer size for everyone, t }hisnew version is intelligent enough to determine the available memory in yourmachine. The process is a very simple one, a }nd is directly dependent upon thesize of the DOS that you are using. At bootup, Express! will round the value of LOMEM u }p to the next 128-byteboundary and then subtract this figure from its ORGed location. This becomesthe size of your buffer, } and it can change dramatically by simply using adifferent DOS. Your best bet is still to use SpartaDOS 2.3x because of }its extremely smallsize. If you are currently using 850 Express! 1.1S (a special 850 versionused only with SpartaDOS 2.3x)}, your buffer will be a little smaller withversion 3.0 (due to the added program features). But, the difference is notreal}ly that much, and for what you gain it is buffer space well spent.850/1030/MPP Exp}ress! Page 5 RTime-8 Cartridge Support Ve}rsion 3.0 of Express! will support the RTime 8 cartridge. Express! itselfdoes nothing with the RTime cartridge; rather, it }simply allows you to use thetime/date display line in SpartaDOS with Express!. All you have to do is to run the correspo}nding Time/Date command beforebooting Express!. If you are using 3.2d, then use the TDLINE command. If youare using 2.3, }use the TIME command. You DO NOT have to have an RTime 8 cartridge to use the time/date display.If you use the TIME and }DATE commands to set SpartaDOS's internal (software)clock, this will work, too! For example, let's set up a batch file to b}ootExpress! (this one assumes that you are using SpartaDOS 3.2x): TDLINE } DATE TIME EXPRESS Now, when you execute th}is batch file, the Time/Date line will be installedand then you will be prompted for the system date and time. Since Spa}rtaDOS "hooks" its Time/Date line into the current display list toadd another line to the display, I have removed one line f}rom the display ofExpress!. What used to be 1 status line and 24 terminal mode lines is now1 status line and 23 terminal m}ode lines. This was probably good anyway,since I have had some complaints from people (using televisions) that the 25line }display caused overscan at the bottom of their display. The only disadvantage to using the Time/Date line with Express! i}s that therewill be times when the display will "jerk". This is due to the nature of theway SpartaDOS sets his "hooks". E}ach vertical blank, SpartaDOS checks to seeif the display list has changed locations, and if it has, it will re-installthe  }time/date line. With Express!, this will only occur in two places:(1) when you toggle the edit window on/off, and (2) when !}you go to/from themain menu with the edit window on. All in all, the 1/2 second screen jerk isa small annoyance that you w"}ill rarely run into.850/1030/MPP Express! Page 6 #} The Edit Window While in terminal mode, pressing the SELECT key will toggle the edit windowon$} and off. Anything that is typed in the edit window will not be sent to thehost system until the RETURN or the ESCAPE key i%}s pressed. Pressing RETURN will send the line with a carriage return on the end of thedata. Pressing ESCAPE will send t&}he line without a carriage return at theend. This is useful for BBS's (such as BBS Express!) that use 1-key commandswith n'}o RETURN. If you are in VIDTEX mode, pressing ESCAPE will send the linewith an actual ESCAPE character appended to the end.(} This is really onlyuseful if you are using the filge editor on Compu-Serve. The edit-window processor is a fairly inte)}lligent one; while keying in textyou have access to the following special keys: Cursor Left - Moves the cursor one*} character to the left. Cursor Right - Moves the cursor one character to the right. Cursor Up - Moves the curs+}or to position 1 in the edit window. Cursor Down - Moves the cursor to the END of the line in the window. Shift/Dele,}te - Deletes text from the current cursor position to the end of the line. Shift/Clear - Clea-}rs the entire edit window and places the cursor in position one of the window. Ctrl/Insert - Inse.}rts a space in the window at the current cursor position, and moves text to the right of the cursor /} one position to the right. Ctrl/Delete - Deletes the character UNDER the cursor and moves the 0} entire line from the current position one character to the left. Delete - Move1}s the cursor one position to the left, and replaces the character there with a space. Tab Key - 2} Moves the cursor five characters to the right (with a maximum of the length of the window text). 3} Any CONTROL keys that you press will be "passed through" the edit window tothe host system. In other words, you can be key4}ing into the edit window andstill send Ctrl-S's, Ctrl-Q's, etc. to the host system.850/1030/MPP Express! 5} Page 7 Filename Entry You now have6} a much larger area for entering in filenames on all of thefile-specific commands. This was done to allow you to enter subd7}irectorypaths such as "D2:UPLOADS>GAME1.OBJ". Also, when you do a directory command now (by hitting 1-8), you will bep8}rompted ("Mask> ") for a directory mask to search by. If you just pressRETURN, the mask will default to "*.*" (which would 9}be identical to the oldExpress! versions). But, especially for hard-disk users, this allows you todo directory listings of:} subdirectories other than the current one. For example, you could respond with: Mask> D3:DOWNLOAD>*.OBJto see a listin;}g of all of the files in the subdirectory DOWNLOAD that have anextender of .OBJ. If you are using SpartaDOS, the "1-8" d<}irectory listing will be the SpartaDOSLONG directory listing. If, for some reason, you want to see the short,DOS 2.0-type =}listing (perfect if you need to know the sector size of a file),then do a SHIFT/1-8 command. The Shift/1-8 command function>}s identically tothe 1-8 except that it will show the short form. If you are not usingSpartaDOS, then both the 1-8 and the ?}Shift/1-8 commands will yield the exactsame results. Because of the Shift/1-8 keys now being used for a short directory,@} some ofthe commands that were previously executed with these keypresses have beenmoved to other keys (such as the save conA}fig, load config, etc).850/1030/MPP Express! B}Page 8 Word Wrap While in terminal mode, pressing Shift/Control/W will toggle woC}rd wrap onand off. A short message will be displayed showing you the current status ofword wrap. At bootup time word wraD}p defaults to OFF, but once you turn iton, it will remain on until (1) you turn it off or (2) you exit the program.If word E}wrap is on, any word that extends to the right margin of your terminalscreen will be erased and rewritten on the next displaF}y line. So, there willnever be "wraparound" (or broken) words on your screen.G}850/1030/MPP Express! Page 9 The BOOTUP.EXP fileH} (850 version only) When Express! boots up it will now look for a file called D1:BOOTUP.EXP.This file, if present, is I}just a pure text file that contains modem commandsthat you want executed (sent to the modem). For example, here is a BOOTUPJ}.EXPfile you Hayes or Hayes-compatible owners can use to speed up your dialing: ATZ K} AT S11=50 There is no limit on the number of lines you can have in the BOOTUP.EXP file.But, allL} of the lines in the BOOTUP.EXP file MUST be less than 30 charactersin length.M}850/1030/MPP Express! Page 10 The DialinN}g Menu There are only a few new features in the dialing menu section of the program,and most are very minor changes. O}First, the program now does pure block I/Owhen loading/saving a phone list which makes both much quicker. Also, theMARKED P}status of the boards is now saved along with the phone list. This isconvenient if you always mark the same boards each timeQ} you boot Express!.Just mark the numbers that you want, then SAVE the phone list. Unfortunately,because of this change, yR}our old phone list files are not compatible withversion 3.0. Joe Lesko, one of the BETA testers of the program, solved thisS}problem by writing a program to convert old Express! phone lists to the newformat. Look for it under the name EXPCONV whenT} you download the new versionof Express!. The third change is that pressing "1-9" from the dialing menu will load intheU} file PHONE#.LST. What this means is that you virtually now have 9 "pages"of 18 files each. Of course, this can get a littV}le confusing if you add a newentry and want to save the phone list (was this PHONE4.LST or PHONE5.LST??).A little trick I uW}se is this: on each of your phone lists, use the firstentry in the list to denote the page number, as in " Page 1 ". ThisX} willcost you one phone number per list, but your sanity is worth it! Also,whereas the old Express! programs loaded in PHOY}NE.LST at bootup, version 3.0now loads in PHONE1.LST at bootup. The last change in the dialing menu is that there is nowZ} a VIDTEX mode tosupplement the ATASCII and ASCII modes. VIDTEX mode is used on Compu-Serveand allows various cursor posit[}ioning commands. Express! DOES NOT allow youto view on-line graphics on Compu-Serve; but, with VIDTEX mode and the ability\}to now download .BIN files, that is about all that is missing.850/1030/MPP Express! ]} Page 11 That's All, Folks! That concludes the^} changes to this version of Express!. The scheduledrelease dates for each version of Express! 3.0 are: _} 850 - 9/24/86 1030 - 11/1/86 MPP - 12/`}1/86 Thanks for your support, and enjoy the program! Keith Ledbettert %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % 1030 Express! % % b} % % Copyright (C) 1985, 1986 % % By Keith Ledbetter % % c} % % Condensed Documentation % % For Versions 1.0 through 2.1 % %---------------------------d}----% % This software is in the % % public domain and is not % % to be sold, except for the % %e} price of a disk, without % % the written consent of the % % author. % %-----------f}--------------------% % Donations Are Accepted (but % % are not mandatory). % % g} % % Send All Correspondence To % % % % Keith Ledbetter % h} % 2919 Ennismore Court % % Richmond, VA 23224 % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ------i}------------------- Condensed From Original Version 1.0 Documentation ------------------------- Since 1030 Express! j}uses the internal driver of the 1030 Modem, there is no AUTORUN.SYS file needed to load in a driver. 1030 Express! shoulk}d be placed on a disk as an AUTORUN.SYS file. Express! does not use BASIC, so YOU MUST HOLD DOWN THE OPTION KEY (on XL mal}chines) WHILE TURNING ON YOUR COMPUTER. At boot-up time, 1030 Express! does two things: 1) It checks the disk form} a dataset called CONFIG.EXP. This dataset is created by pressing "$" from the main menu. This datasetn}, if present, contains data such as - Background/Foreground Colors - Your Default Disk Drive o} - Your Dialing Mode. This allows you to "customize" your copy of 1030 Express! to your liking - such ap}s changing the default grey background to a color that you find more appealing. 2) It checks the dq}isk for a dataset called "PHONE.LST". This is a phone list that you can create from the "Save Phone Lisr}t" option from the Dialing menu. So, if you have a set of local boards that you would like loaded in ats} boot-up time, save them under the name "PHONE.LST". Once 1030 Express! has completed loading, you will bt}e at the Main Menu. This menu is on one screen, but actually contains two screens worth of data. You can scroll the "windu}ow" up and down by pressing the SELECT and OPTION keys. The Main Menu ============= Now, we will cover the menu cv}ommands one at a time: A - This key will toggle your trans- lation mode between ASCII and ATASCII. B - Tw}his key will toggle the PARITY setting between EVEN, ODD, and NONE. This should normally always be set to x}NONE for normal communications with BBS's. D - This key will take you to your personal BBS dialing menu. Mory}e on this in the next section. E - Use this key if you want to key in a number to dial manually. If you z} have dialed manually earlier in this session, that number will be placed in the window, and you can just {}press RETURN to re-dial that same number again. If you press any other key, the last number will be erased|} and replaced with the new number that you enter. F - This key allows you to originate a call. You should us}}e this if you have established "voice" contact with someone, and you now want to switch to terminal mode. ~}One of you must ORIGINATE, and one of you must ANSWER. G - This key allows you to ANSWER a carrier - se}e option F above. H - Pressing H will hang up the phone. I - This option allows you to FORMAT a disk. After pr}essing I, you will be asked for the drive number to format. J - Use this option to DELETE a file on a d}isk. You will be asked to confirm the deletion. K - Use this to UNLOCK a disk file. L - Use this to LOCK a dis}k file. M - Use this to RENAME a disk file. N - Pressing N will toggle your dial mode between TONE and PULSE. } O - This option lets you toggle your DUPLEX setting between HALF and FULL. When communicating with BBS'}s, you should be FULL duplex. HALF duplex will "echo" any keys that you press to your screen, as well as se}nding them out over the modem. This is useful when you and a friend are talking "computer to computer". I}f you ever: o Press keys and nothing comes back to your screen, or o Press keys and get "double" } chars, like "HHEELLLLOO", then you are probably in the wrong duplex. P - Use the P command to specify} (in seconds), the time that you want to wait for a carrier after dialing a number. Since the 1030 Modem h}as no internal way of telling if the phone is busy or ringing, what a terminal program must do is just } "wait around" for so many seconds while checking for a carrier. While you can set this value to any numbe}r between 5 and 99, I don't recommend setting it below 10. And if you are dialing a long distance board, I} would set it around 20-25 seconds. For local calling, I use 12 seconds as the setting. This seems to giv}e the host computer plenty of time to answer the phone. Q - Use this command to set your left margin anywhere} from 0 to 25. R - This command is used to Receive a file using XModem Protocol. S - This command is used to Se}nd a file using XModem Protocol. *** IMPORTANT *** To use the Xmodem, YOU MUST FIRST PREP T}HE HOST SYSTEM. In other words, you CAN NOT tell 1030 Express! to send/receive a file, and then go back to ter}minal mode and tell the BBS to send or receive a file. First, tell the BBS what you want to do, then wait fo}r a message like "Ready to send" or "Ready to Receive", THEN go to the menu and hit "S" or "R". T - Pressi}ng the T key allows you to capture text to a disk file. You will supply a filename, then be returned }to terminal mode with copy mode ON. NOTE: This option DOES NOT destroy the current contents of the copy }buffer. So, if you had turned copy ON with the OPTION key and then realized that all of the data isn't goi}ng to fit in the buffer, you can still "pause" the BBS and go to the menu, hit "T", and not lose any of th}e data you have already captured. U - This option allows you to "send" the contents of your copy buffer } to the system that you are logged on to, just as though you were typing it from the keyboard. You will }be asked for a Delay Rate of 1-255. Normally, a rate of 25-30 seems to work best without the BBS dropping }any characters. V - Use this command to VIEW what the current contents of your copy buffer. At any time, you} may press any key to stop viewing the buffer. W - The W command allows you to SAVE the contents of your buff}er to a disk file. If the save works successfully, then the copy buffer will be cleared. X - Use this }command to LOAD the buffer with data from a disk file. The load occurs FROM THE CURRENT size of the copy b}uffer. In other words, if you already have 1000 bytes of data in your buffer, and you then do a LOAD, the }new data will be "appended" onto the end of the old data. Y - Use this command to dump the copy buffer }to your printer. Z - This command will clear out the contents of the copy buffer. You will be asked to confi}rm. ? - Use this to VIEW a disk file (only useful for text files!!) You may press any key to abort the View.} 1-8 Pressing 1-8 will show you the catalog listing of the disk in drive (1-8). Arr Pressing the arrow ke}ys will change ows the foreground and background colors of the screen. % - Use this command to specify a de}fault disk drive. This drive specification will be used in all disk drive prompts while in 1030 Express! } $ - Use this command to save to disk the default values that you have currently set up. To be of any us}e, THIS SAVE MUST BE DONE TO THE DISK THAT CONTAINS THE 1030 EXPRESS! PROGRAM. When you press '$', a file }called CONFIG.EXP is created that contains the following info: - Foreground/Background Colors - D}ial Mode - Time For Connect - Left Margin - Default Disk Drive - Parity setting The Dial} Menu ============= Pressing "D" from the main menu will take you to the real "meat and potatoes", as they say, of }1030 Express!. This is the board/dialing menu, that you can customize to your own liking. On your first use of 1030 Exp}ress!, the window on the menu will be blank, since you haven't had a chance to add any boards to your list yet. Here are }what the commands from this menu will do for you: The Arrow keys (you DO NOT have to hold down the CTRL key) will} move the cursor around the boards in your list. A - Pressing "A" allows you to add boards to the list, whi}ch you will want to do right off of the bat. You will be prompted for - The name of the BBS - Th}e number of the BBS - Macro #1 and Macro #2 These are strings (up to 15 characters long) that w}ill be sent over the modem when- ever you hit Shift/Ctrl/1 or Shift/Ctrl/2 while in terminal} mode. These should be used to hold your "log-on" sequence which is normally something } like last name, password, etc. From then on, you will never have to remember that pa}ssword again! - Whether the board is ATASCII or ASCII. When you dial from the list and connec}t to a board, your translation mode will AUTOMATICALLY be set to the mode that you specify } here. E - This allows you to edit an entry that is already in your list (the one that the cursor is} currently on). You will be prompted the same as in the "Add" processing, except that the old data will be} shown. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RE-KEY ANY DATA THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO CHANGE. If you just press the RETURN key}, then the old data will be kept. Z - This allows you to delete an entry (the one that the cursor is cu}rrently on) from your list. You will be shown the board data, and then asked to confirm the delete. I - This} will do an inquiry on the data for the board that the cursor is currently on. SPACE BAR Pressing the Spac}e-bar will toggle the status of the board that the cursor is currently on as Marked or Un-marked. If} a board is marked, an arrow will appear next to it's name. C - Pressing C will clear the current p}hone list from memory. You will be asked to confirm the clear. L - Use this command to LOAD a new phone list} into memory. You will be prompted for the file name. S - Use this command to SAVE the current phone list to} disk. If you want this phone list to be loaded at boot-up time, you must name it "D1:PHONE.LST" and save } it on the disk that contains your copy of 1030 Express!. Dialing From The List ===================== Now}, here comes the fun part! There are two ways that you can dial from a phone list that you have created. (1) The f}irst way is simple. Just move the cursor to the board that you want to dial, then hit the RETURN key. }That number will then be dialed continuously until you press any key to abort dialing, or a connection i}s made. If a connection is made, your trans- lation mode will be set to that specified for the board. } (2) The second way is the wonderful one. Almost everyone has 5 or 6 local boards that they try to call } each time. Well, 1030 Express! makes it simple! Just move the cursor around to each board that you} want to dial, and the press the SPACEBAR to MARK that board (you can tell if a board is marked by the l}ittle arrow beside the name). You can mark as many boards in your list as you want. Then, just hit th}e "D" key to dial all the marked numbers. And then sit back! Each of the numbers you marked will be dia}led in order until you press any key to abort dialing, or a connection is made. If a connection} is made, the following happens: - Your translation is set to that specified in the board } set-up. - The board is "un-marked" so that you don't have to do it after you hang up. } ------------------------- Condensed From Original Version 2.0 Documentation ------------------------- Quite a few} people have inquired about the types of DOS that 1030 Express! will work under. Because the handler loads in rather low i}n memory, most DOS's will have to be configured to have a lower LOMEM. You should be able to use any of the following: }