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: 00-00-0000:00) Steal this tagline?S} D:TAGLINES.DATDOOR.ID CONTROLNAME=   YesNoScanning TAGLINES.DATD:TAGLINES.DAT Scanning MESSAGES.DATmsgs MET}SSAGES.DAT~ CONTROL.DATCONTROL.DAT not found!"bort etry hange directory  ,.MSGScanning CONTROL.DATU} MESSAGES.DAT   * %  ~~~~~~   V}  >   +QMAIL--- * PabQwk 1.0 *  # *  $ontinue dit eplace ave&<W}D>elete nsert bort ist: Abort this message? Insert how many lines? 1Insert above what line number? Line nX}umber to replace: Line now reads:Retype the line.Line to start deleting: Delete to line number: Line to edit: Line cuY}rrenly reads:Search string: Replace string: Make this change? (   = pick tagline = Enter special = AcceptZ}D:TAGLINES.DAT  &  Enter tagline for this message.  Replying to # in [}= To: = Subject: Private? Quote original message? &Words wrap automatically, to exit.  \} Enter message in Conference Number: = ALL To: ALL = 'General' Subject: Gene]}ralALL Private? Use pre-prepared text file? &Words wrap automatically, to exit.Enter filename: D::Processing file.^}..one moment.ontinued in next message]  (#)Read ConferenceConference to read:Starting at message number: 0 View_} fileFile to view: D::+*:%:Add ConferenceConference to add: QMAILCONFIGADD ADDDrop ConferenceConferenc`}e to drop: QMAILCONFIGDROP DROP D:PABQWK.SYSRrR0 D:TRN2.TBL  already exists.verwrite or ppend? o""a}"F#(#2#3 $4K$5$6"%7%%8l%9%<%=&F&G&H'I:(Pv(Z([c)\)].*^*_*`+a{+b+c,di,ei,n,xb},y,zj-{-|/.F...M///0[0011112622333334o444"5"c}Z5+n5,q566@v6J6T6^P7h\7r7|7}48~8~88\99:4:^::;0;;/<o<<Z=]=g=g=&d}=0b>1>:>D?N?O?Q@R:@X@b*AlAv BSB|BBBC D DDQElEE~FFF =GG H!H"\Ie}*I4J>\JHJRJ\uKfxKpxKzL4L4LLLLDMzMMANNqOOPPPfQQ.RKRRbSSf}S~T#UeUeUqU$U.U8VBaVGVLVM.WNWOWPPXQXRXSYTYUYViZ`ZjZtZ~([Q[[ \\\g}\7]F]K]N]]^t^^G_ y___(`2`3]`<`F axay#aqaa8bbbc8ccdjddq}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSBSAC3 COMBXUAUTORUN SYSBPABQWK CTBBsPABQWK SYSBPABQWK TXTBREAD ME BREGISTERCTBBTRN2 TBLPQDOCS TXTdOeeeef8f8fffggMgMgghEhhi.i!j"j#j$k,k6k7k8l9l'l'l'mr}'#m'm$'m.'=n8'~nB'nL'CoV'lo`'oj'ot'p~' p'`<|fl0fF68of;p88pf< 80 0 }~~`0 0```nf>ff~fff~~f<flxxlf`````}~cwkccfv~~nf>0>00f>``|ff|<```<>ff>>ff>|``|fff8<<`}`lxlf8<fkc|ffffff>|f```>`<|~ffff>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~}<~~<x  x8x8ff|``>ff>|f```>`<|~ffff>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~)PabQwk is the first QWK packet ofline mail reader for the Atari 8 bit machine. If you've been on many of the bbs networks lik}e RelayNet, Fnet and Inet then you've seen and heard about offline reading. Until now there was no real way for the Atari u}ser to be able to enjoy the ability to read offline. PabQwk reads standard QWK packets produced by many IBM and ST doors. } you can now read and reply to any conf's offline. Mike... WBUG Atari Archive Louisiana ______________________________}________________________________________________ Sherry L. Snyder L.P.N. Mike Todd - Publications. } Tulane Dept. of Dermatology Tulane Dept. of Dermatology snyder10@convex1.tcs.tulane.edu } dt01mws@music.tcs.tulane.edu Tulane Dept. of Dermatology snyder10@convex1.tcs.tulane.edu The file PQDOCS.TXT is formatted to bedumped right to a printer. There areno printer control codes within thefile, so no }special word processor orprinter configuration is needed.To print the file, type:[from MYDOS] C PQDOCS.TXT,P:}[from SDX] COPY PQDOCS.TXT PRN:If you do not have a printer, use anASCII to ATASCII converter program(such as SDVert o}r FILEFIX) to changethe file to ATASCII format.Be sure to print the manual and read itbefore attempting to use PabQwk.}+-^.L[' _+ J     w+ L)#   w#+ L)#   w)+ !}L)#   w#+ L)#   w+ L)#L,#L"  l+ J     w!}/+ L#   w5+ L#   w;+ L#   wA+ L#   wG+ !}L#L#LF#   w֤  (LQ$ UԢ J  UԢ J > > J  !} Lr"  y+ J 셈   w   L/#  + J !}셈  w    w֤  (Lu% UԢ J  UԢ J w  J !} > > J M+   w֤  (L% UԢ J w Q ))!} J   w֤  (LF& UԢ J w6 F T Q > >  U  w!} t Lx% w Q > > t w ꩓+ r J > w  U  > J  >!} > t L$ w֤ע J w >  > t L$    (LL' > > J !} L$ L% # U# Ud Ud U$ U U U+  t U  + !} J >Š+    wԤՅ K  U >Ǡ+    ɠ+ J  wԤՅ!} K  wԤՅ K ֠+  ݠ+  +  i +  LI& w !}L*R + , ;, , ,    (Lb)S+ !} Q > > J - t w ! t  w֤  Q > > w LW$ L!}$ >멹 > w - t w֤ע J w > w L# w֤ע J@    QY+ !} >Y+ > w   -- J      !}     wԤՅ H L+ :- - @@A@H!}@AGABATAUA" D:PABQWK.CTB D:PABQWK.CTB D:PABQWK.CTB D:PABQWK.CTB $0ABC1DEF2GHI3JKL4MNO5PQR!}6STU7VWX8Y9Z D:TRN2.TBL  D:PABQWK.SYSName: Pswd: Snum: Key: !THANK YOU for registering PabQwk!&Your registration info!}rmation has beenVverified, and I am now upgrading your copy of PabQwk to the "registered ver- sion."cPlease remember to di!}stribute ONLY the original archive, and not your personal registered version.!Thank you again! - Pab Sungenis.00000Regist!}ered to D:PABQWK.SYSOI'm sorry, but your registration data does not match. Please either re-enter#it, or contact the auth!}or for help.o"r" r"""()#2,#7/#</#FF#P\#Z#_#dT$nW$x$$$x%x%%I&&X''[''['''''!}'k($'(.'(8'(B' )L')V')`')j' *t'*~'*'*'*'+'++#dT$nW$x$$$x%x%%I&&X''[''[''''' ?[[@`{PTTLMBJ~\]_ZNO  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzV|}%}>#ueaaaaceeeiii!!%oouuuyou,9faioun.QEGH|DDDEED|ECCCEZXWARSAAZQXWARSXXWWZZQQSSCQUYa"%om%K%}nFIaaaceeeiii!!%oouuuyou,9faioun.QEGH|DDDEED|ECCCEZXWARSAAZQXWARSXXWWZZQQSSCQUYa"%om%K$ P a b Q w k The .QWK )}reader for the Atari 8-bits. Version 1.0 )}1 Je 1992 By Pab Sungenis Copr. 1992 Low-Budget )}Productions, Ltd. Another Shareware Offering INSTRUCT)}IONS/DOCUMENTATION TABLE OF )}CONTENTS Introduction.............................................1 System Requirements....)}..................................4 Configuring the mail door................................7 File)}s in a QWK packet...................................12 Preparing your packet...................................1)}5 Running PabQwk..........................................17 Reading messages......................)}..................24 Entering messages.......................................29 Our friend, the tag)}line!................................37 Registering PabQwk......................................41 )}In conclusion...........................................43 )} INTRODUCTION The ability to read and reply t)}o messages from a BBS while off-line is a convenience IBM users have had for years, and most others)} have had to live without. QMail and other mail doors have opened up a world of expanded possibilities )} and lower phone bills for thousands of users. Unfortunately, the Atari XE was not considered an "important)} enough" system for someone to actually write a mail reader for it. In 1991, I addressed t)}his problem by writing PabMail, which used a little-known feature in the PCBoard brand of BBS to ca)}pture messages to a file and read them offline. While it served its purpose, PabMail was slow, sluggish, )} inconvenient, and just didn't come anywhere near supporting the number of features IBM readers, using the)} QWK format, could. Add to that the fact that using this PCBoard feature, the messages were not ar)}chived, on-line time was not reduced very drastically. Finally, after about six months of )}work on a new version of PabMail, I impulsively reformatted my disk and started fresh. PabQwk is t)}he result. PabQwk/Page 1 )} PabQwk finally brings the QWK format to the XE (and, incidentally, to the 8-bit world; PabQwk is the first QW)}K reader not written on a 16-bit system) and with it, all the niceties IBM users have enjoyed for y)}ears. Even though it's a slightly scaled-down reader, it supports the main features of IBM readers)}, with a few surprises thrown in. PabQwk will read either all messages in a packet or one specific )} conference, reply to messages, enter messages, make messages out of formatted text files, and add taglines to m)}essages either at random or specifically. Users who register the program will also be able to view)} text files included in QWKs (and other CR/LF formatted text files, like ZMagazine), steal taglines)}, read only their personal mail, and add and drop conferences while off-line (with most mail doors). PabQwk is )} easy to use, convenient, and (for the most part) automatic. Also, while PabMail could only)} work on one specific type of BBS, PabQwk can work with any BBS that has a mail door avalable for i)}t. This now also includes FoReM ST, which can use a door called "MaxiDoor" to create QWKs. )} Many people have to be thanked here, so please bear with me. Special thanks to Mark May of Mythical Kingdom S)}oftware for teaching me more than I could ever want to know about QWKs. Thanks to Mike Nelson of C)}onnections!, Bill Sampson Sr. of Alpha Omega, and George Cuccia of Union Lake for letting me use th)}eir systems as guinea pigs. And many thanks PabQwk/Page 2)} to Kathy Lessa, Miles Lester, Sandy Blair, and the other moderators on ILink for put)}ting up with blank or garbled messages during the early stages of the program. Since there)} is a little bit of work involved in configuring mail doors to work with PabQwk and with preparing )}a QWK for PabQwk to read it, I suggest you read through this manual first. Resist all temptation to skip this s)}tep and run the program. Thank you. And now, PabQwk! )} PabQwk/Page 3 )} SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS While PabQwk is not a very la)}rge program, it requires massive amounts of memory for buffers, screen display, and other data. Th)}e program will run on: * A stock 130XE or memory-expanded XL/XE with a FULLY COMPATIBLE upgra)}de (one which supports the ANTIC expanded memory mode. * MYDOS 4.5 or SpartaDOS X. Sparta re)}commended. * Bob Puff's SUPER UNARC program is required, as it's the only unarchiver which su)}pports the "Squashed" method used by PkArc on IBM's. * A high-capacity (hard) disk, 3.5" upgr)}ade, or EXTREMELY large ramdisk (1 Meg MIO, for example) is HIGHLY recommended. )} PabQwk is written in compiled TURBO BASIC XL, a very, very good Public Domain language I heartily recomme)}nd to Pascal or Action! programmers who still prefer the simplicity of BASIC. A special version of)} the TBXL runtime code is PabQwk/Page 4 )} included with PabQwk as the AUTORUN.SYS file. This version has not only been translated into English, )}but will automatically run the main PabQwk program. Since TBXL "hides" part of itself unde)}r the OS RAM, SpartaDOS X users will have to reconfigure their system to use PabQwk. (See the SDX )}manual, Appendix D, for details on doing this.) If you're using PabQwk on a stock XE, the program )}will only use the three lowest banks of expanded memory, leaving the SDX DOS bank untouched. If you try the )} program under both MYDOS and SDX, you'll notice the program runs better under Sparta. (For one thing,)} the prescan process is MUCH faster) This is because PabQwk uses several Sparta-only features whic)}h cannot be duplicated under MYDOS, and are therefore not used. If you use an R-Time 8 car)}tridge, load the R-Time Z: handler before running PabQwk. The program will then stamp your replies)} with the current time and date. (The SDX jiffy clock will be used under Sparta, and the packet's creation )} date and time under MYDOS without an R-Time.) Put the AUTORUN.SYS, PABQWK.CTB, PABQWK.SYS (spe)}cial screen drivers and a custom character set), AC3.COM (my ML routines to access banked memory), )}and TRN2.TBL (an IBM-ATASCII translation table) on the same dik (along with your TAGLINES.DAT file )}if you have one, see the "Our friend, PabQwk/Page 5 )} the tagline!" section for details), boot the system, and you're ready to go! )} )} PabQwk/Page 6 CONFIGURING THE MAIL)} DOOR Mail doors differ in features and capabilities, so some experimentation is requi)}red on your part. I've included here guidelines, along with complete instructions for two common d)}oors, Sparkware's QMAIL4 (the original, and by far the most popular) and Mythical Kingdom's MKQWK. )} CONFIGURING QMAIL4 FOR PABQWK This is the menu offered by QMAIL4's "C"onfig)}ure command, with the recommended options listed below. 1. D/L your replies.......... OFF 11. Use ext)}ended prompts........... OFF 2. D/L packets without msgs.. OFF 12. Delay prompts one second....... OFF 3. Logoff af)}ter U/L replies.. OFF 13. Clear keyboard buffer.......... OFF 4. Send the WELCOME screen... OFF 14. Enable "QwikStart*}"............. OFF 5. Send the system NEWS...... OFF 15. Repeat scanning................ OFF 6. Scan for new BULLET*}INS.... OFF 16. Replace @variables............. ON 7. Scan for new FILES........ OFF 17. Selected confs in CONTROL.D*}AT.. OFF 8. Send the GOODBYE screen... OFF 18. Capture reply insertion........ OFF 9. Send the DeLuxe menu...... OF*}F 19. Do not create .NDX files....... ON 10. Send SESSION.TXT......... OFF 20. BBS time stamp on replies...... OFF *} ________________________________________________________________________ | A Autostart command *} R Reset message pointers | | ARC Archivers S Select conferences | | L*} Limit packet size SER Qmail Door services | | M Toggle graphics X Expe*}rt mode toggle | | O Page the sysop Q Quit configuration | | OPT Qmai*}l Door options G Goodbye | _________________________________________________________* }_______________ PabQwk/Page 7 * } Taking important options one at a time: 1. DOWNLOAD YOUR REPLIES: If this option is turned on* }, messages written by you will be included in your mail packet. If you want to read them, turn this opt* }ion on. I suggest leaving it off. 4-8. SEND SCREENS: If you have these options turned on, the * } selected file(s) will be included in your mail packet, and may be viewed (by registered users) with the PabQw*}k "V" command. If you are not registered, or do not want the screens in your packet, turn this option *}off. 9. SEND MENU: This option is only for the IBM reader QMail Deluxe. Make sure it is O*}FF 10. SEND SESSION.TXT: This is a file describing everything that happened while preparing your mail*} packet. If you're curious (and a registered user), you can view this file with the "V" command. Othe*}rwise, turn it off. 17. SELECTED CONFERENCES IN CONTROL.DAT: PabQwk reads the CONTROL.DAT file first *}thing after running. If a conference is not listed in CONTROL.DAT, you will not be able to enter a mes*}sage in it. Generally, leave this option OFF. 18. CAPTURE REPLY INSERTION: PabQwk already allows you to *} capture and insert messages into replies. Leave this option OFF. 19. DO NOT CREATE .IDX FILES: S*}ince ost Atari DOS's (except for SpartaDOS) do not support relative file pointers, PabQwk cannot use th*}e .IDX files created by the mail door. PabQwk creates its own index by prescanning MESSAGES.DAT. Turn this *} option ON. 20. BBS TIME STAMP: If this option is turned on, your replies will be stamped with t*}he time they were uploaded. If you're using SpartaDOS or an R-Time 8, leave this option OFF, since Pab*}Qwk will stamp your replies automatically. If you're using MYDOS, you might want to turn this option ON. *} ARC: PabQwk will ONLY work with the PkArc archiver. Be sure to set your archiver selection to PKARC with thi*}s command. Make sure the SysOp has PkArc in his path, since many only use PKZIP. S, SELECT*} CONFERENCES: Select the conferences you want to read and download with this option. You may enter a message *} in ANY conference, even if you didn't download any messages from it on this run. *} PabQwk/Page 8 SER, SERVICES: These are usually text files* } (like a network newsletter) that can be included in your packet. Any text file services can be read (b*!}y registered users) with the "V" command. See if there's anything that interests you on that particula*"}r BBS. M, GRAPHICS: Make sure graphics are OFF at all times. OPT: This gives detailed information o*#}n the options, including those not listed in this documentation. If you're curious, check them out. *$} L, LIMIT PACKET SIZE: PabQwk can only handle packets of 1000 or fewer messages (because of memory restr*%}ictions). Plus, long packets can take a long time to prescan (especially with MYDOS) and can eat up di*&}sk space. If you're using a 1050 drive, set your packet size to 90K. If using an XF551, 200K. If usin*'}g a 3.5" drive, 400K. If using a hard drive, I recommend limiting the packet size to 750K, as this should *(} keep the total number of messages under 1000. Also remember when setting your packet size, that you're actual*)}ly going to have to sit and read the thing! Don't bite off more than you can chew. **} This gives you the basics needed to configure a QMAIL door to work with PabQwk. Download a sample *+}packet to use as we go through the next few chapters. CONFIGURING MKQWK*,} FOR PABQWK This is the options menu as offered by MkQwk: *-} PabQwk/Page 9 IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM*.}MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM; : MKQwk Mail Door - Configuration Menu : LMMMMMMMMMMM*/}MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM9 : (N)ew Files Option (P)rotocol *0} : : (S)creens Option (A)rchive/Packer Type : : (B)ulletins Op*1}tion (F)lag Messages As Read Option : : (L)imit # Of Messages (O)wn Messages Opti*2}on : : (C)onference # Of Msgs Limit (Y)our Mail in All Areas Option : : (D)isplay Current Set*3}tings (Z)ero Message Packets Option : : (T)ype of mail packet *4} : : (V)erify you want packet (Q)uit to Main Menu : HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM*5}MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM< Taking the pertinent options one at a *6}time.... (N)ew files: Turn OFF (S)creens and (B)ulletins: If you have a registered copy of *7} PabQwk, you can view these screens with the "V" command. If you're curious, turn it on, otherwise l*8}eave it off. (L)imit number of messages: PabQwk can only handle packets of 1000 messages or les*9}s due to memory requirements. Set this to 1000 (or any number below it.) (C)onference # of mes*:}sages limit: Does not matter. Make it what you want. (T)ype of mail packet: This should be QWK*;}. (A)rchive/packer type: MUST be PkArc. PabQ*<}wk/Page 10 (O)wn messages: If you want to read messages you have entered, turn ON*=}. Otherwise, turn OFF. OTHER DOORS Other mail doors will offe*>}r similar options, experiment. Just always keep your packets under 1000 messages and make sure the *?}door offers PkArc as an archiver. Ask the SysOp for help if you need it. *@} PabQwk/Page 11 *A} FILES IN A QWK PACKET Files in an average QWK packet *B}fall into three categories: Messages, text, and control. This is an archive listing (creat*C}ed with SDX's ARC L command) of a typical QWK. (This one is from Connections! BBS) *D} Filename Length Date Time ============ ======= ======== ====== 001.NDX 45 5-0*E}5-92 9:56 002.NDX 55 5-05-92 9:56 004.NDX 10 5-05-92 9:56 063*F}.NDX 10 5-05-92 9:56 PERSONAL.NDX 10 5-05-92 9:56 These are index (or NDX) f*G}iles. Most IBM readers use them, but PabQwk cannot (since they use relative addressing in a file, *H}which most Atari DOS's do not support. PabQwk creates its own index by prescanning the messages file. *I} BLT-0.8 2992 5-05-92 9:56 PabQwk/Page*J} 12 This is a bulletin file. (Super UnArc will change the - to a "Q", so the actual *K}filename would be BLTQ0.8) Bulletins are text files on important (or occasionally unimportant) mat*L}ters. Like all text files, registered users may read the bulletins with the "V" command. CONTR*M}OL.DAT 1514 5-05-92 9:56 DOOR.ID 196 5-05-92 9:56 These are the two most impor*N}tant control files. CONTROL.DAT contains all the important information on the BBS and the packe*O}t (including the names of the conferences, the BBS's control name, and your name - which is how the Personal *P} mail scan in the registered version identifies your messages.) This is the first file PabQwk reads. *Q} DOOR.ID is created by most doors (QMAIL4 being the most obvious exception) and contains importan*R}t information on the door itself and the kinds of commands it can process. If DOOR.ID is in the pa*S}cket, registered users will be able to add and drop conferences from within PabQwk. MESSAGES.DA*T}T 28160 5-05-92 9:56 This is the meaty portion, the important file, the messages itself. M*U}ESSAGES.DAT is arranged into 128-byte records, PabQwk/Page *V}13 including headers for each message. (I won't take the space to go into too much d*W}etail) MESSAGES.DAT is usually the largest file in the archive, often exceeding 100,000 bytes (thi*X}s one was a small mail run). GOODBYE.ASC 1662 5-05-92 9:56 NEWFILES.DAT 24 5-05-92 *Y} 9:6 WELCOME.ASC 1336 5-05-92 9:56 These are sample text files. WELCOME and GOODBYE are *Z} obvious. NEWFILES.DAT is a file created by some doors with a listing of all new additions to the f*[}ile download section (which you won't be using too often). There will often be a BBSNEWS or other *\}file included. All text files may be viewed (by registered users) with the "V" command. *]} Other files may be included in the archive, like a network newsletter. These are what QMAIL4 calls "Services*^}." If you see an unfamiliar file, play it by ear. Usually its purpose will become apparent soon. *_} PabQwk/Page 14 *`} PREPARING YOUR PACKET While IBM readers have the abilit*a}y to take a raw QWK and do everything automatically, this is a luxury the Atari cannot support. Be*b}fore reading your packet, you must prepare it yourself. Don't worry, it's a simple process. *c} Since all QWKs will have the same basic filenames (CONTROL.DAT, MESSAGES.DAT, etc.), you obviously can't have*d} two extracted packets in the same directory at the same time. I suggest using either a separate di*e}sk or a separate subdirectory for each BBS you download QWKs from, and don't extract any packets to*f} your default directory. If PabQwk doesn't find a CONTROL.DAT file in the main directory, it will *g}allow you to specify a pathname and/or drive number for the packet, then start from scratch. *h} After downloading the packet, run Super UnARC. Extract the file to the proper disk/directory. If your disk *i}space is at a premium (using a 1050 or XF551), you may want to use Super UnARC's "Extract with Quer*j}y" option, and not extract text files and indexes. *k} PabQwk/Page 15 NOTE TO SPARTADOS USERS: If you're using PabQwk on *l} a stock 130XE with SpartaDOS X, you will not be able to run Super UnARC (for most packets) w*m}hile USEing BANKED memory. Reboot your system holding down the OPTION key (to use the de*n}fault configuration) before running Super UnARC, then reboot normally to run PabQwk. If *o}you have more than 128K of memory, this step is unnecessary. When your *p}PabQwk session is finished, a file named *.MSG (where the * is the BBS ID, the same name used in the QWK *q} packet name) will be in the same directory as the packet itself. Archive this file to a file named *.REP *r}(where, again, the * is the BBS ID.) For example, if the name of the QWK was OMEGA.QWK, archive OM*s}EGA.MSG to OMEGA.REP. If the QWK name was CASINO.QWK, archive CASINO.MSG to CASINO.REP. This archi*t}ve is the file you will later upload to the mail door on your next call. (NOTE: The SpartaDOS X ARC command *u} WILL properly create a *.REP file. SDX users do NOT need to use Super ARC, just Super UnARC to extrac*v}t their packets.) Now that the packet is extracted and where we want it, it's finally time*w} to run the program. PabQwk/Page 16 *x} RUNNING PABQWK If you're using a floppy-on*y}ly system, insert the PabQwk disk into drive one. Insert the disk with your extracted QWK packet i*z}nto drive two. Reboot the system. If you're using MYDOS, hold don OPTION while booting. PabQwk will *{} automatically load and run. If you're using SpartaDOS X, run PabQwk by typing X AUTORUN.SY*|}S and pressing RETURN. PabQwk will then load. PabQwk then checks the main directory o*}}f D: for, and loads, PABQWK.SYS, AC3.COM, and TRN2.TBL. It reserves memory for screen displays and*~} indexes and clears the three lowest banks of expanded memory. It then determines whether you are *}using MYDOS 4.5 or SpartaDOS X (actually, you can run PabQwk under any Atari DOS, but only MYDOS and SpartaDOS o*}ffer enough storage space for a QWK packet) and whether or not you are using an R-Time 8 (by lookin*}g for the Z: handler). After this, it will check D: for a CONTROL.DAT file (and, thus, a packet.) *} If it does not find it in the main directory of D:, the program will display: *} PabQwk/Page 17 CONTROL.DAT not found! *} bort etry hange Directory bort is obvious; it ends the program. et*}ry will check the main directory again (in case you swapped disks, which is not recommended). Most*} of the time you get this message, you will choose hange directory. If you hit C, you w*}ill be prompted for the drive number. Press 1-9 (or A-I if you prefer on SpartaDOS). PabQwk then c*}hecks that drive for subdirectories (which is another feature that's much faster with SpartaDOS X). If any are *} found, you will be asked to pick one or press RETURN to use the main directory of that drive. If n*}o subdirectories exist, the program will default to the main directory. NOTE: Using han*}ge directory does NOT change the designation of D: under either MYDOS or SpartaDOS. It changes Pab*}Qwk's own default path. D: will keep its current designation. Once PabQwk finds a CONTROL*}.DAT file, it will read in the pertinent information from it. This can take anywhere from a few se*}conds up to a minute. The program will load in the BBS's identification and control codes, your information, *} PabQwk/Page 18 the names and numbe*}rs of conferences (PabQwk can support conferences numbered from 0 to 1260), and sets its time to th*}e time the packet was created (if using MYDOS without an R-Time 8). Next, the program will*} scan MESSAGES.DAT, checking for message headers and creating its own index. The time this step ta*}kes depends on the size of the packet, the DOS you are using, and the speed of the drive. A very large packet *} (around 300K of messages) can take up to ten minutes if using MYDOS. (Under SDX, the program takes *}advantage of relative addressing to only read the headers of messages while MYDOS has to actually r*}ead each message.) If you are using a registered copy, the program will create a special index of *}messages in the packet (up to 100) addressed to you, and later allow you to read them with the

ersonal read *} command. This is the longest step, but allows the program to access messages very quickly later on,*} so be patient. Next, the program checks D: for a text file called TAGLINES.DAT, and scans*} through it if it is there. If it is not there, taglines will not be added to messages you enter. *}See the chapter "Our friend, the tagline!" for more information on TAGLINES.DAT. Finlly, t*}he program creates a *.MSG file (see previous chapter) for that packet. If a *.MSG file already exists, *} PabQwk/Page 19 you will be asked whethe*}r to overwrite it or append to it. (In case you decide to drop to DOS for some reason and are retur*}ning to finish the packet). Once all this is finished, the PabQwk menu will be displayed. *} Commands in the left column are the basic and most often used functions, and are available in every copy of *} the program. Only registered users can use the right column of commands, which are some of PabQwk's "*}nicer" features. Going down the left column are: EAD ALL: This will go through*} the packet and let you read every message in every conference. ONFERENCE READ*}: This will allow you to read messages in the packet that are in a specific conference. *}You will be prompted for the conference number. If you don't know the number of *}the conference you want to read, hit RETURN. The program will open a window in the middl*}e of the screen, and let you search through the conference names with the up and down arr*}ows. When you find the conference you want, hit RETURN. (You can only read messages in a *} PabQwk/Page 20 conference if you selected it in *}your mail door configuration, so don't waste your time trying to read conferences you did*}n't download!) The process of reading messages will be discussed in detail in th*}e next chapter. NTER MESSAGE: This allows you to enter a stand-alone message (*}one that isn't a reply to another) in the conference of your choice. This command will b*}e covered in depth later on. UIT: This command exits PabQwk. The TBXL runtime*} program will display: End of program: Dos, Re-run, Load. You c*}an hit D to exit to DOS, R to re-run the program, or L to load and run another compiled TBXL *} program (like the registration program). The next four commands are only available in the registere*}d PabQwk/Page 21 version of PabQ*}wk. They aren't essential, but do come in handy.

ERSONAL READ: This will, like the R a*}nd C commands, let you read messages in the packet, but will only display messages addres*}sed specifically to you. Use this command when you want to deal with your personal mail *}immediately (mainly when dealing with 200K or 300K packets). DD CONFERENCE and *}ROP CONFERENCE: These two commands (not supported by all mail doors) allow you to add and*} drop conferences while in PabQwk. (what they actually do is enter a "request" that the m*}ail door add or remove them from your configuration.) The changes will be reflected in y*}our next mail packet. You will be asked for the conference number to add or drop. If you don't *} know it, hit RETURN. The program will open a window in the middle of the screen, and you can *} select the conference with the up and down arrows. Press RETURN again when you pick the confer*}ence you want to add or drop. IEW FILE: This allows you to view a text file *} included in the packet, or any text file with CR/LF formatting. (Generally known as ASCII *} PabQwk/Page 22 translation). The fil*}e will be displayed in the message text window (see the next chapter) and you can scroll *}through it with the arrow keys. All IBM graphics characters will be translated into their *} rough ATASCII equivalents. (Not a perfect translation, but good enough for most.) Only 100 *} lines of file text may be displayed at one time. If the file is over 100 lines, hit N to see the *} rest of it. The easiest way to get to know PabQwk is to experiment. *} You know enough right now to start reading a packet, so if you like to fly by the seat of your pants, feel*} free to do so now. When you're ready to learn exactly what the program can do, and how you can ma*}ke it do it, I'll see you in the next chapter. Have fun. *} PabQwk/Page 23 *} READING MESSAGES This is the main feature, isn't it? I mean, this program is*} called a "reader," right? The whole idea is to read messages, yes? No. *} Well, not entirely. But it IS the most important feature in the program. And it's the one you will be usi*}ng the most often, whether you do it through the R, C, or P command. If you s*}elected to ead all or

ersonal read, the program will start loading and displaying messages im*}mediately. If you onference read, there is a little the program will need to know. You will be asked for *} Conference: If you know the number of the conference you want to *} read, enter it now. If you don't know, or aren't sure, just *} PabQwk/Page 24 hit RETURN. The program will open up a window in the middle of t*}he screen, and allow you to select the conference with the up and down arrows. Only confer*}ences you have access to will be displayed. All others (or conference numbers that aren't assigned to a *} conference) will display a blank line in the window. NOTE: You will only be able to read in conferences yo*}u downloaded messages from! Don't waste your time trying to read a conference that isn't included *}in your mail door configuration or in the QWK packet. When you finally see the conference you want*} to read, hit RETURN. The program will then load and display messages in that conference. *} While you are reading messages, the screen display is broken into four windows. This is a sample display (not *} drawn to scale.) +--------------------------------------+ *} A |BBS Name City, State | +--------------------------------------+ *} |Msg#: ConfName | | To: | B*} |From: | |Subj: | +-*}-------------------------------------+ | | | *} | | | C | *} | | | | *} | | | +--------------*}------------------------+ D | PabQwk 1.0 By Pab Sungenis | +-----------------*}---------------------+ PabQwk/Page 25 *} (A) BBS Identification. This window shows the name of the BBS, and (if provided) t*}he city and state the BBS is located in. (B) Message header. This shows you the message n*}umber, the name of the conference the message is in (up to 12 characters), the message's addressee *}("To:"), the message's author ("From:") and the message's subject ("Subj:"). (C) Message t*}ext. This window shows 18 lines of 40 column text, which is scrolled through the entire message te*}xt. Move the window around the message by using the arrow keys. (SHIFT and the arrow keys will scroll by the w*}indow size. If you press SHIFT and the right arrow, the rightmost 40 columns of text will be shown*}. SHIFT and the left arrow, and the leftmost 40 columns will be shown. SHIFT and the up arrow sli*}des the window up 18 lines, and SHIFT and down slides it down 18 lines.) If you've ever used AtariWriter *} plus (or regular AtariWriter's Print Preview option), you should already be familiar with the concept of *}a sliding window. If not, play around until you get comfortable with it. (D)*} This window is only there to satisfy my inexecrable vanity. It displays the current version number. *} PabQwk/Page 26 While you are *}reading a message, you have the following commands at your disposal: UIT: This will let*} you stop reading messages, and return to the main menu. EXT: This proceeds to the*} next message. EPLY: This allows you to enter a reply to this message. See the ne*}xt chapter for details. NTER: This allows you to enter a stand-alone message in th*}e conference you are currently reading. (If eading all, it will be entered in the same conference *} as the message currently displayed. OME MESSAGE: This will slide the window up to the *} upper left-hand corner of the message text. OTTOM OF MESSAGE: This will slide the w*}indow down to the lower left-hand corner of the message text. AKE TAGLINE: (regist*}ered version only) This will allow you to copy the tagline of the message into your own *}TAGLINES.DAT file (if you have one). Since there is PabQwk*}/Page 27 no exact way to tell just where the tagline is in a message (espec*}ially with some mail doors), the program takes its best guess. You will be asked to verify *} whether or not the program guessed correctly, and if you want to add it to your tagline collection. Mor*}e on tagline theft in the chapter "Our friend, the tagline!" Hitting RE*}TURN at any time while reading a message will slide the window back to display the leftmost 40 characters. *} +} PabQwk/Page 28 ENTERING MESSAGES +} There are three different ways to enter a message: 1. By the "E" command at the main menu. +} 2. Pressing "E" while reading a message to enter a message in the current conference. +} 3. Pressing "R" while reading a message, to enter a reply to the message. +} The prompts differ slightly depending on which of these three methods you choose, but the main method is the s+}ame. If you use the "E" command, the first thing you will be prompted for is: +} Conference number: PabQwk/Page 29 +} If you know the number of the conference you want to enter the message in, enter it+}. If you don't know it, just hit RETURN. The program will open a window in the middle of the scre+ }en, and let you select the conference to enter in with the up and down arrows. Unlike reading a message, you + } CAN enter a message in a conference not in your configuration or that you didn't download messages fr+ }om. Next, you will be prompted for: To: Enter the n+ }ame of the person to address the message to, or hit RETURN for the default shown. If you are entering a + } stand-alone message, the default is "ALL." If you are replying, the default is the name of the author of +}the message you are replying to. This allows you to "re-direct" a thread. Ne+}xt, you are prompted for: Subject: +} PabQwk/Page 30 Again, enter a subject or RETURN for the default. If e+}ntering a stand-alone message, the default is "General." If replying, it's the same subject as the message you +}are replying to. The next prompt is: Use a prepared text file? +} PabQwk allows you to convert a pre-formatted text file into a message, and upload it as+} if you had typed it on-line or in the PabQwk message editor. This comes in handy if you want to t+}ype in a long message and prefer to use a text editor (like Textpro) or a word processor. The text file +} must be formatted into 79-column lines with no top or bottom margins. Usually, you will create a file lik+}e this with the text/word processor's "Print" command. See your manual for more details on this. +} The maximum message length in PabQwk is 100 lines. If the text file is longer than this, t+}he program will break it into two or more messages. These additional messages will have the same t+}agline as the first, and will have a number added to the subject line. (Example: if your subject is +} "What's going on?," the second part would be "What's going +} PabQwk/Page 31 on? (#2)," the third "What's going on? (#3)," and so on. +}If you choose not to use a prepared text file, the program will use the PabQwk message editor. Those of you +} who've used the message editors on my AtariLink BBS or PabMail will feel right at home. If you are re+}plying to a message, you will be asked: Quote original text? + } If you answer yes, the text of the message you are replying to will be "quoted" into your reply. Each line wil+!}l be preceded by the original author's initials. For example, a reply to a message from Michael Ne+"}lson will have "MN>" added before each line. If the original autho only had a one-word name or han+#}dle, the "initials" will be the first two letters of his/her name. Enter your message text+$}. Words will wrap automatically at the end of each (80-column) line. Hitting RETURN at any time w+%}ill force a line-feed. There are three special commands that can be used while entering a +&}message to format a text line. PabQwk/Page 32+'} CENTER: Hitting CONTROL-C will center the current line. +(} RIGHT-JUSTIFY: Hitting CONTROL-R will adjust the current line, so the text ends at the 79th column. +)} The front of the line will be padded with spaces. This command comes in handy to create "sig+*}nature" lines. LEFT-JUSTIFY: Hitting CONTROL-L will delete all spac++}es at the beginning of the current line. If effectively undoes indentation, centering, and +,} right-justification. NOTE: If you use one of the three CONTROL commands, the +-} word wrap mechanism can get "confused." You MUST hit RETURN to force a line feed on that line after centeri+.}ng, right-justification, and it's recommended after left-justification, but not always needed. +/} When you're done entering the text, or want to edit what you have done, hit ESC at any time. +0}The program will display: Editing command (C,E,R,D,I,A,S): +1} PabQwk/Page 33 The editing commands are: +2} ONTINUE: This will allow you to resume entering message text. You will +3}be "dropped into" the end of the last line of the message. DIT LINE: This will all+4}ow you to do a "search-and-replace" on any line of the message. You will be prompted for +5}line number, search string, and replace string. All occurances of the search string will+6} be changed to the replace string. You will be asked to verify the changes before they a+7}re made permanent. ETYPE LINE: This is for lines that can't be dited very easil+8}y, or to replace blank lines created by the nsert command. You will be asked for the +9}line number, and can then retype the line. The line must be less than 80 characters, and can +:} be centered, left-justified, or right-justified. ELETE LINES: This will allow you to delete a +;} number of lines from the message text. You will be asked which lines to delete. Hitting R+<}ETURN on the "Delete to which line number:" prompt will only +=} PabQwk/Page 34 delete one line. NSERT LINES: This all+>}ows you to insert a number of blank lines in the middle of a message, to make room betwee+?}n lines for new text. You will be asked how many lines to insert and where to insert them. +@} These blank lines can then be replaced by the etype command. BORT MESSAGE: U+A}se this when you "give up" and decide not to save the message. It exits the editor witho+B}ut saving what you've entered. AVE MESSAGE: This saves the message as you have ent+C}ered it. If a TAGLINES.DAT file exists, you will now be allowed to select or+D} enter a tagline for the messag. The program will randomly select a tagline from TAGLINES.DAT. Using this +E} tag as a starting point, you can move through the file with the up and down arrow keys. If you want to+F} enter a special tagline that's not in your TAGLINES.DAT file, press E. You can then enter a tagli+G}ne, up to 57 characters, for that message. More on taglines in the next chapter. The mess+H}age will then be written to the *.MSG file. PabQwk/Page 35 +I} Afterwards, the program will either proceed to the next message (if reading) or retur+J}n to the main menu. +K} PabQwk/Page 36 +L} OUR FRIEND, THE TAGLINE Taglines were the main reason I wanted to read offline. +M} They are truly wonderful things. A tagline is a one-line "mini-message" attatched to the end of a mess+N}age. It can either be relevant or totally irrelevant to the main message text. Some people like t+O}o use song lyrics, some use quotes from movies or TV (I've counted about 200 taglines just from Mon+P}ty Python), others slip in little words of wisdom or witticisms. Just about anything can be in a tagline! +Q} PabQwk supports taglines of up to 57 characters, slightly longer than those supported by most I+R}BM readers. This makes it easy to "steal" taglines from other users, and let them "steal" yours. +S} Tagline theft is a phenomenon that developed soon after taglines themselves were developed. +T} Every person who has ever read offline has stolen at least one tagline. Sometimes the urge is jus+U}t so overwhelming, and the tagline so witty that you simply MUST have it in your own tagline file. (In +V} fact, one SysOp I won't identify actually screams MINE! as he steals taglines. It's not me.) My most comm+W}only taken tagline is from a 10cc song: "Art for art's sake, money for +X} PabQwk/Page 37 God's sake." I actually have one in my tagline file which+Y} says a lot about my morals and the tag's author: "This tagline stolen from Tom Dupree." +Z} If you decide to steal a tagline, whether by typing it into your TAGLINES.DAT file by hand with a te+[}xt editor or using the registered version's "T" option, it's recommended that you follow the rules +\}of tagline theft etiquette: 1. INFORM THE AUTHOR. It's the least you can do to let th+]}e person you stole the tagline from. Much nicer than having them come across it on one of your messages later o+^}n. A short, little reply is all it takes. 2. LEAVE IT INTACT. It's okay to edit taglines,+_} but the finer points can sometimes get lost by changing it. If you take someone else's tagline. +`}If you steal one, leave it as the author had it. TAGLINES.DAT is a simple text file, w+a}ith an EOL (RETURN) between the individual taglines. You can create it yourself with a text editor+b} or word processor. (User of PabMail can use their TAGLINES file as their TAGLINES.DAT with PabQwk by +c} simply deleting the first line of the file.) Start your TAGLINES.DAT file with just a couple of lines off t+d}he top of PabQwk/Page 38 your he+e}ad. As you read messages, you'll come across many taglines you'll either steal or use as a jumping-off point to+f} create one of your own. Build your file gradually. I started with five tags and now have over 300+g}, most of them original. (Really!) Many networks have tagline conferences where you can sit and s+h}wap taglines all day long. They're often worth a look. Things to remember about taglines:+i} 1. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE: Taglines are subject to all the same rules as messages on net+j}works. Don't be offensive in family conferences. 2. DON'T INSULT: Although "Darryl Basner+k} eats Shiitaki Mushrooms!" may be funny, it's not that nice. Plus, you never know who's going to s+l}teal that tag, so watch it. 3. BE OBSCURE, BUT NOT TOO MUCH: Fans of Dudley Moore and Pete+m}r Cook will understand "The Magic Words: 'Julie Andrews!'" but it's obscure enough to leave most people +n} wondering. Quoting from the Bible ("Blessed are the peacemakers...") or Koran ("Trust in Allah, but tie yo+o}ur camel.") are common enough to be recognized, and much better than sticking in quotes from Fu Man+p}chu. If the tag is SO obscure noone will recognize it (and you have room), +q} PabQwk/Page 39 attribute the quote. After +r}using taglines for a while, you'll get the hang of it. Enjoy yourself. +s} PabQwk/Page+t} 40 REGISTERING PABQWK You may ha+u}ve heard me refer to the "registered version" over and over again throughout this manual, and the niceties +v} that only become available after registering. For those of you for whom this is a new concept, let me e+w}xplain. PabQwk is a ShareWare program, not public domain. If you enjoy the program and fi+x}nd it useful, you are expected to make a donation to help cover my expenses in developing it. This +y}is not necessary, but is recommended. You could conceivably download PabQwk and use it for years without ever +z} paying a cent. But I'm hoping you'll appreciate the months of work in this program, plus want the c+{}onvenience of the added features, to register it. The recommended donation is $25.00, but +|}this isn't necessarily a minimum or maximum. The idea of ShareWare is you pay what you think the p+}}rogram is worth, and get to "test drive" it before you pay. To register the program, first+~} tear out the last page of this manual, fill it out, and send it (with whatever donation you think +}appropriate) to me at the address given in the PabQwk/Page +}41 conclusion. Within a couple of weeks, you will receive a post card with all the i+}nformation you need to register. After you receive this card, run PabQwk. Hit Q, then L, +}and type "REGISTER" when asked for the filename. When prompted, enter the information on the card EXACTLY AS SH+}OWN. (Case and spaces count.) If all information matches, the Registration program will upgrade yo+}ur copy of PabQwk to the "registered version." You will then have access to all of the advanced fe+}atures offered by the registered version. If something goes wrong, please contact me immediately +} If you're on GEnie, and want your registration information right away, include your GE Mail address with+} your registration form. I will then E-Mail your registration information instead o sending a post+}card. As another added incentive, registered users will receive free upgrades as the progr+}am is refined and enters future versions. Again, it's not necessary to register PabQwk, but it is +}recommended. If you enjoy using the program, please show your gratitude. +} PabQwk/Page 42 +} IN CONCLUSION Every time I actually sit down and write this much documentation,+} I'm surprised that I could actually pull it all off. Again, thanks to everybody who helped me along in +} this program, provided me information or encouragement, or (in the case of Darryl Basner) taunted me into +}wanting to write it! ("YOU IDIOT! You can't write a QWK reader with only 128K of memory!") Speci+}al thanks also to Bob Puff, GEnie, Atari Interface Magazine, and all 8-bit users everywhere for not+} letting our system die. If you have any questions or comments, I can be reached by one of+} the following methods: GEnie: P.SUNGENIS1 RIME: ->UNION US Mail: LOW-BUDG+}ET PRODUCTIONS POST OFFICE BOX 306 AVALON, NJ 08202-0306. +} Thanks again, and I hope to hear from you. PabQwk+}/Page 43 Pab Sungenis +} +} PabQwk/Page 44 PROGRAM REGISTRATION FOR+}M Program: PabQwk Name: _____________________________________________________+}_ Address: ___________________________________________________ City, State/Province, ZIP/Post code: _____+}__________________ ____________________________________________________________ Voice phone number: _____+}___________________________________ (for registration purposes only!) Where did you get th+}e program? _____________________________ Comments: __________________________________________________ ___+}_________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________+}___ ____________________________________________________________ ________________________________________+}____________________ Send to: LOW-BUDGET PRODUCTIONS POST OFFICE BOX 306 AVALON, NJ 08202-03+}06 Please write "Registration" on the front of your envelope. +} PabQwk/Page 45 on the front of your envelope. (&?^