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A!` T(}A @'A@hT((} 짠򠠠 00(( à(} ]B7t@d'@@d/-6)>(>:,SF:Ad,"AF] A5P MF:@,"@#@(" (} < (More) >G)M(}   mAdAU(0(File Complete:Q(Press Any Key for Ne(}xt FileX)j@@@m$NA %6.D1:PRESSPRT.MNU*5G@@@N(}((6-C:(}hhhhh Ȅԩ`,!A@h!A " A@`(" A@@A @QB(}7t@d'@@d9-@@ J( Selection: Q)!!"@i)"@eAH"@xAC(},"@c' A@@A@TK AD(}3D1:PRESSPRT.HLP= A5G A@(}KÛC6-@f6-@V!6-'6-36-@96-C AI0S6-F:A,"A6E(! Viewing Complet(}e Press Any KeyL)O$SÛDU (}-@@'"A8K(Your Printer is Not On Line...U AFX<"A(}p2(Printer Help File Not Found...< AFb= (}-@@3(ERROR # F:A,= AFl A@(}-A $7@6-!"@e'6--6-7 AH@F (}-"(PRINT STYLE?0( . DRAFT(}F(. DOUBLE STRIKE0)@6-&@d0 )!AH U (}-3( PAGE COLUMNS & LINE SPACING?U((}. 2 COLUMNS AT 6 LINES/INCHh%(. 2 COLUMNS AT 8 LINES/INCHG(. 3 COLUMNS AT 6 LINES/INCHh(. 3 COLUMNS AT 8 (}LINES/INCH( )( @e)!@hAH@g6-@f6-@V'6-@-6-C"@f)"@hO6-@(}[6-@g6-@v!@f6-$I (}-!( PAPER TYPE?4(. CONTINUOUSI(. SINGLE SHEETS8(}( )( @e)!@fAIB"@f6-&'ÛL$/ 6-6. D1:**.TXT6-%"/ A@E ((}}-@@>(dd, ven, or ll Pages?E)++@e*@y*@iAPU (}-9((}%LOADING BUFFER before Printing.....U(Use -P to Pause+(Use -C to Cancel+-@1 6. 67(},.67,.#6.)6.16-%/ - A`6-'6-@@/-"F:Ad,"A8" AU,F:A(}d,"AF", A& &APAQAQ 67<,. AQ@67<,. AQ@6(}7<,.! 6-%6-%@9 ! "F:Ad,"A8" AU#,F:Ad,"AF", A$..(}'@"P:'@,*"@yASE%..'@P:'@,*"@iASE(9 A&@P:(},"9(@=2 "(GF6  '6-+",$%+",$+@&,6(=:,PN (((":6-+(}",$@ %+",$@G*@'N*Z: 6-6-@@-$6.*":6. _"F:Ad,"A8(}" AU`,F:Ad,"AF", Ad<67B:,%,.7<,)67B:,%,.7<,<67B:,%,.7<,n"6-?(}:}ram into the publicdomain, and that, my friends, is thereal essence of computing as ahobby.+*+*+*+*+* THE END 1?}for NOW! *+*+*+*+*+domain, and that, my friends, is thereal essence of computing as ahobby.+*+*+*+*+* THE END 0 MODEM - PERSON TO PERSON ----- ------ -- ------ Below will be found the various steps to be taken whe5A}n communicatiing via the modem with a fellow modem owner. These instructions apply to the use of 850 EXPRESS program by5B} KEITH LEDBETTER. 1. Load the 850 Express program with NO BASIC (XL users hold OPTION). 2. Set Baud Rate letter "5C}B" to either 300/1200 or 2400. 3. Change letter "0" (ZERO) from Duplex to Half. 4. Set letter "A" Mode to ATASC5D}II (ATARI) 5. To Originate call, hit letter "F". 6. To Receive call, hit letter "G". Each of you may use use ei5E}ther "F" or "G", interchangably. 7. At "CONNECT", type in friends name to see if other person is able to re5F}ceive your typed letters, and you should be able to receive the other persons typed letters. 8. For conversation5G}, use keyboard to talk. 9. To send a program, hit [START] then letter "S". 10. To receive a program hit [START]5H} then letter "R". 11. Hit "START" to go to Main Menu (Screen), at any time. 12. When receiving a program and you 5I} are asked, "Standard or Cksum.crc". You respond by letter "S" 13.At Command line: D:(file name) Type in 5J}progam name you are to receive or send, then hit "Return" 14.When program is completed and saved to disk, hit "St5K}art" to return to the Main Menu 15.To check file saved to disk, hit "1" to display disk directory, for drive5L} 1. 16.To go to voice or hangup, hit "Start" and "H", together. Thats all there is to it, and you now have 5M}either received or sent a program over the modem. Compiled and Submitted by, ALLEN C.ATKINS, Member 5N} OL' HACKERS A.U.G., Inc. NYS A.U.G. 4! **** *** ********** DESK TOP PUBLISHING by Ron Fetzer, member of OL' HACKERS 9P} A.U.G., Inc. NY DEMO OF DESKTOP PUBLISHING! To run the DEMO you must have anEPSON or COMPATIBLE printer and9Q} a "1stXLEnt" word processor. Load the file"DESKTOP.EPS" into your word processorand print it. USE ONLY DRIVE #1. After9R}each picture is printed you willreceive a prompt on the screen to turnthe paper back to the top of thepicture.9S} When you have done that pressthe space bar to continue printing.HAPPY DESK TOP PUBLISHING! NOTE thatyou must have th9T}e other 3 programs torun demo: DESKTOP.EPS-RON1.DSK-TRECK1.DSK. All 3 files are on side 2. DEMODOCUMENTATION follows an9U}d can be usedby you with modifications! ******** Have you ever yearned for aprogram that could 9V}put pictures intoyour word processing text? Is there aprogram that lets you wrap text arounda picture? Are you dismaye9W}d that onlythe "EXPENSIVE" computers can do suchprinting? Take heart! Your lowly 8-BitAtari computer can do all th9X}esethings If you own a 1st XLEnt WordProcessor vesion 2.1 you can do thesethings easily. The 1st XLEnt wo9Y}rdprocessor is the perfect vehicle fordesk top publishing. It has a verysophisticated PICTURE FORMATTER andmany 9Z} great features as a wordprocessor. The PICTURE FORMATTER workswith EPSON and COMPATIBLES as well asthe ATARI XMM9[}801 printers. This wordprocessor rivals for ease of use andfeatures WORD PERFECT and many otherscosting hundreds of9\} dollars. If youwant to buy this word processor youcan get it from AMERICAN TECHNA-VISION, 15338 Inverness S9]}t., SanLeandro, CA 94579. Tel 1-800-551-9995.The price is $25.00 plus $4.75 forshipping. In my opinion it is wort9^}hthe price. To load the PICTURE FORMATTERinto your computer press any key whilethe word processor is loading. 9_} ThePICTURE FORMATTER can print 2different types of pictures. They areCOMPRESSED and NORMAL. In each ofthe9`}se two categories you can get 4different size pitures They areNORMAL SIZE, 2 X HEIGHT, 2 X WIDTHand 2 X HE9a}IGHT & WIDTH. Thus you havea choice of 8 different size pictures.In addition you also can croppictures. It i9b}s very stronglysuggested you take a sample 62 sectorMICRO PAINTER picture and print outall 8 sizes as a standard.9c} You willneed to know how much space each sizeoccupies in your document. The PICTURE FORMATTER works onlywith 62 9d}sector MICRO PAINTER pictures.After the picture is loaded you canadd text to the picture with any kindof font. We wi9e}ll use a compressedformat for this article. The 1stprompt to SAVE will save it as astandard 62 sector pict9f}ure. This ISNOT the picture that will be used inyour document. When the 2ND promptcomes "DO YOU WANT TO PRINT9g} IT?"please answer "D" to save it to disk.Your word processor must know the wayyou have formatted it in order to usei9q}B%DOS SYS*DUP SYSB SRAMDISK COMB\AUTORUN SYSB]AUTORUN COMB^WELCOME SCRBeHELP DOCBxPRESSPRTMNUB|MAINMENUHLPBPRESSPRTHLPb:NEWSLTR BASBSERENITYBASBvBNLREV29TXTB@EPMODEM TXTB=ODESKTOP TXTBRFSEARCH TXTBNSEARCHIIBASb#-DESKTOP EPSBCOMPTRIVTXTbAPRON1 DSKbC)TRECK1 DSKt. The word processor will not pickup a standard 62 sector picture, itmust have been saved to disk with thisoption. 9r}Since the left margin of thetext on your word processor is 10please type in the same number whenthe prompt from t9s}he PICTURE FORMATTERasks you for the left margin of thepicture. Printing of the picture canbe done in NORMAL or 9t} INVERSE. InNORMAL you get a normal printout. InINVERSE you get a negative printout.Select NORMAL. Once you have save9u}d thepicture this way you can use it in adocument. Most of the time you will use theCOMPRESSED NORMAL size in9v} yourdocument. A compressed picture is 27letters or characters across and 17text lines high. This information is9w}need when you write your document. Start writing your document.Wherever you want the picture to beput into t9x}he text write the commandOPTION+F'ep:D1:PICTURE.NAM' and belowit write the command OPTION+F'ps:TURNPAPER BACK TO TOP OF9y} PICTURE'. I amassuming you do not have a printerdriver with a REVERSE LINE FEED CODEon your word processor. 9z}When thepicture is finished printing a promptwill come on the screen to turn thepaper back to the top of the pictur9{}e.Since the picture takes 27 letters onthe left side of your document and theleft margin is 10 you NOW MAKE theLEFT 9|} MARGIN for your text 38. Now youwill be able to write NEXT to thepicture for 17 text lines thecontinuation 9}} of your document.REMEMBER your picture is only 17 textlines high, therefore you need thisleft margin of 38 fo9~}r only 17 textlines. Go to the preview section onyour word processor and check out thenumber of lines. After th9}e 17 textlines change the LEFT MARGIN of yourword processor back to 10 by givingthe command OPTION+F'lm10'. Now yo9}ucan continue writing in a normalfashion. A 2 X HEIGHT picture willoccupy 32 text lines. If you decide 9}to print yourpicture in the middle of your textwith no text next to the picture youhave to add one more command 9}to thetext. The word processor does notcount the lines when it is printing apicture therefore you must add the9}command OPTION+F'cl+16' to increasethe line count by 16 so the pagebreaks will be correct. These are thenthe com9}mands that should appear onyour word processor document:OPTION+F'ep:D1:PICTURE.NAM' below itshould be OPTION9}+F'ps:TURN PAPER BACKTO TOP OF PICTURE' and if you have notext next to the picture you must havethe command OPTION+F'cl+9}16' If your word processor printerdriver has a REVERSE LINE FEED CODE ofOPTION+Z then the 2nd command ofOPTI9}ON+F'ps:TURN PAPER BACK TO TOP OFPICTURE' will be replaced with 17OPTION+Z's. Now the whole process isautomatic a9}nd you just watch yourprinter do its thing. I have 2 printers an EPSON FX-80and an ATARI XMM801. I can do doubl9}ecolumn printing with the XMM801 but Icannot do it with the EPSON. In doublecolumn printing you make your TEXTCOLUMN9}S as follows: 1st COLUMN. Leftmargin = 2; Right margin = 38. 2NDCOLUMN. Left margin 42, Right margin78. When 9}you format your PICTURES for2 column printing. The picture for thefirst column should have a left marginof 7. The picture 9}for the 2nd columnshould have a left margin of 47. Bothpictures must be in the COMPRESSEDstyle in order to fit 9} into thecolumns. After each picture printingcommand you must also increase theline count. Please add the com9}mandOPTION+F'cl+16' after each picture sothe page breaks will be correct.Sometimes in 2 column printing thepri9}nter goes into 1/8 line spacing toprevent that I use the commandOPTION+F'sb27' and OPTION+F'sb54'.This is the9} code for 6 lines per inchfor the XMM801 printer. I place thatbelow the picture printing command. Now you can inclu9}de pictures inyour document to make a presentationmore interesting. You can evenillustrate your articles by:} -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= SEARCH SYSTEM II Rev 2.1 BY PAUL ALHART 12/3=}1/88 (HIT SPACE BAR WHEN IN THE MAIN MENU TO RUN "SEARCHII.BAS", Editor)SEARCH SYSTEM II is a very flexibledata-base=} program designed to makeyour ATARI work for you. Record formatis LEFT UP TO YOU, not dictated by theprogram. Menu =} driven "ONE KEY"commands make it easy for you to getstarted right away. Although you couldprobably use this progra=}m without anyinstructions, you should review thisdocumentation in order to becomefamiliar with some of the no=}t soobvious features that will help you toget the most out of Search System II. RequirementsAny 8-bit ATARI=} Computer with BASICand at least 48K. One disk drive (anydensity). Printer (optional). Getting startedWh=}en Search System II is RUN you willbe presented with the Main Menu. Main MenuThe Main Menu screen presents y=}ou withinformation and command selections.Commands are entered by typing thefirst letter of the desired selection.=}The first letter of each selection isdisplayed in inverse video. If youmake a selection and change your mind,don't p=}anic. Just press RETURN untilyou have come back to the main menuand your data will not be lost oraltered. Follo=}wing is a detaileddescription of each menu item in theorder that they appear. Q: Quick Search.This all=}ows you to search the "currentfile" for any combination of from 1 to38 characters. A "LIMIT" of from 1 to10 characters ma=}y then be entered tonarrow the Search. Both groups ofcharacters must be found in the samerecord to obtain a m=}atch. If the"LIMIT" is not to be used, just pressRETURN at the ENTER SEARCH LIMITprompt. Any and all characte=}rs arevalid. If a match is found the wholerecord containing the match will beprinted to the screen. A sub-menu willt=}hen appear at the top of the screen.Your choices will now be: P: Print this record. Be sureyour printer is on a=}nd press "P". Thedisplayed record will be printed (seenote) and you will be returned to thesub-menu.***NOTE*** Since =}files can be made upof any characters, including inversevideo and the special ATARI charactersyour printer must be able=} to cope withthem if you use them in your records. E: Edit this record. The cursorwill be placed on the first ch=}aracterof the displayed record. You may nowedit the record using any of the ATARIedit functions. ex. Backspace, Insert,=}and Type over. Line length can bechanged, Lines can be added ordeleted, and the record size willautomati=}cally adjust. If a line is tobe left as is, just press RETURN whenthe cursor is anywhere on that line.Pressing RETURN=} on an empty line endsthe record at that point and returnsyou to the Search Menu. D: Delete this record. You will=}be asked to confirm this choice, thenthat record will be deleted from thefile in memory. M: Menu Typing M or ES=}CAPE willreturn you directly to the main menu. S: Search Typing S or any keyother than those listed above wil=}lcause the search to pick up where itleft off. A match may be found inseveral records and they will all befound =}and displayed with the sub-menuas the search continues. P: Print FileThere are two printing formats=}available to you.(1) If ASCII Sort is OFF then the filewill be printed starting from thefirst record and continuin=}g till thelast record has been printed or theprinting process is aborted.(2) If ASCII Sort is ON you will beasked =}for a starting character. Youmay choose any character or just pressRETURN for a default character of 0(ASCII 33). =}The records will now besorted by their first character andprinted in order beginning startingcharacter you selected=}. Printing willcontinue till the last record in thesort has been printed or the printingprocess is aborted.As each r=}ecord is printed it is echoedto the screen. Printing may be pausedby pressing any key. Resume printingby pressing any k=}ey or press ESCAPE toabort the printing process and returnto the Main Menu. V: View FileView File works exa=}ctly the same asPrint File except that the records aresent to the screen only and not to theprinter. The display may b=}e paused oraborted just like in the printingmode. It may also be sped up byholding down the space bar. =} L: Load File - DisplayDirectory.Typing L will first display thedirectory of all data files on thec=}urrently selected drive and then askwhich file you want to load. Type inthe desired file name or just RETURNto go bac=}k to the main menu. If youentered a valid file name you will beasked if it is OK to replace thecurrent file (if=} one exists) with thenew file. If you answer yes the oldfile will be erased and replaced withthe new file. Be sure yo=}u have saveda file before loading in a new file.When ever a file is loaded the datetag is displayed on the Main=} Menuscreen under REVISION. S: Save File.Before a file is saved, several checksare made automatically. A =}file mustexist in memory and have a valid filename. A check is then made to see if afile by that name all ready exists o=}nthe disk. If so, you will be asked ifit is OK to over-write that file withthe new data. If you answer no, youwill b=}e asked for a new name to saveyour file with, and the same checkswill be made again. Whenever a file issaved it is =} tagged with the currentdate. The first time the Save Filefunction is used you will be asked toenter the current date=}. This date willbe tagged to any file that is saved inthis session and will be displayedunder REVISION on the Main M=}enu. Thedate can be in any format of up to 12characters. E: Enter DataIf there is no file in memory, yo=}uwill be asked to enter a file namebefore entering data. If there is afile in memory you will be askedwhethe=}r to erase it or not. If youanswer yes the file in memory will beerased and you will be asked to entera file name =}before entering data. Ifyou answer no, the current file nameis retained, the file in memory isleft intact, and your =}new data will beadded to it. Enter your data one lineat a time, ending each line withRETURN. Typing RETURN on an em=}pty lineends the record and clears the screen.You will then be ready to enter thenext record. Entering an empty record=}(typing RETURN as the first characterof a record) will return you to themain menu. A: ASCII SortPressin=}g "A" will toggle ASCII Sort ONor OFF. Current File InformationThe next few lines tell you the nameof the =}file currently in memory, it'sREVISION Date, and the number of bytesleft in memory that can be used forthis file. If =}available memory shoulddrop below 256 bytes while you areentering data, a warning will soundand you will be returne=}d to the MainMenu. D: Drive #.Typing D will increment the number ofthe drive to be selected. Drives 1-8=}are supported and may be FloppyDrives, RAM Disks or Hard Drives. Thedefault is Drive #1. Helpful Fac=}tsFiles can contain as many records asthe memory capacity of your systemwill allow. If you create large fileson =}a 64K ATARI they may be too big toload on a 48K ATARI. Keep this in mindif you plan to be using your files onmore than on=}e machine.Records can be any length from 1 to 20lines. Each line in a record can befrom 1 to 38 characters in length. =}Alllines are terminated by an EOLcharacter, and all records areterminated by two EOL characters.When yo=}u enter the Edit mode therecord you are editing is firstprinted on to the screen and thendeleted from me=}mory. You are actuallyEntering data as if you had selectedEnter Data. The only difference isthat the old data is on=} the screen.This data will be put back in memory aline at a time just as in the EnterData mode. Just press RETURN =}to re-enter the data that is on the sameline that the cursor is on. Make anychanges to that line first of course.D=}ata can be made up of any printablecharacters. Remember, some printerswill have trouble with inverse videothough.=}Files can have any valid 8 characterATARI filename.All Data files are given an extensionof ".DAT". and stored as ATASC=}II textfiles. You may access them from DOSand most word processors. It isadvised that you do not edit the data=}files with a word processor becausethe byte count for the file is storedas part of the file and would have tobe chan=}ged accordingly for the file toload properly with Search System II. Possible applicationsHere are a few po=}ssible uses forSearch System II. I am sure you willcome up with a few more of your own.Keep track of audio or video=} tapes.Use Quick Search to find out if youhave a particular song and which tapeit is on.Use it as an Address/Phone =}book. Don'tforget to put birthdays in there too.Appointments. Start each entry withthe month, then Quick Search for t=}hatmonth to get a list of all theappointments in that month. Use theDelete function to remove pastappo>}K&&ASERADATLAINLAEORAPLLAIIN2LIKEKSPOKHDPCNAMETOTASUSREVDPMSHAPEHYSHAPEA}YFILEEXTDATERKREPMMPGPM A} A} !"#$%&'()*A}+,-./0123456LLȠ͠A}֠  + AFȠӠf 6-C:,6-C:,6-B:,'A}6-C:,06-B:,96-C:,B6-C:,N6-@Z6-@f6-@ 6-C:,6-B:,$ U @ B:, @>(A}} NO FILE IN MEMORYH @K'U A $AU 6-F:, "AU@AU$A} (}46-?:<<<<<,H%@@ps6-?:<%@<@<@<@,6-?:n A}@ @ 0F(} ERASE FILE IN MEMORY ?? y/nP @Z @n@C@h@2(} FILE NAME ?A}?(-@%2 @2B 6.6.Df(}ENTER #-@$,(DATA>-@@H @ZARA}f6-FK@@!6-'(4@KB:,"AH! @!"@9@pA}Ju6-%@%67B:,%@,.B67B:,%@,.>:AU,N"@ k67B:,%@,.>:AU,u @L>A}@4467B:,%@,.>:AU,> @N! @!"@9@vP @tR/ @%AA}V!% @/ AT/6-@%+"@B,/@h@8Vn 6-B:,"@93(Š٠ϠǠA}= @G A n(" X$Z9 @%(}INSUFICIENT MEMORY/ @9 A\A}Ӡ^-@+-@@ M2A@@Q e-@@2A}  $`C -@6@<2A@@ C$bՠį̠dI ( A}}%@@fI6-?:<%@<@<@<@,f`6-?:<%@<@<@<@<@<@A}<@e:AU,"@, @I6-?:<@<@<<,T@^ @h Ak@&(}INSUFICIENB}T MEMORY8-@ G(TO LOAD Q @Y(}k-@ :( REQUIRES  BYTES& @0 A B}: AT@(}(-@$6( NOT FOUND@ @J A T A`ׯԠ4 @B} @$(} . @46-a 4ON-@ 6(STARTING CHARACTER?:D @K4W6-@3B}a A" 6-@:,4OFF6-"6-% A"@3"3%3)67@,.>:,)!A#AB}*6-?:<<<<<,*!A'6-%@6-@' A>6-%@6-*6-?:<<<<<,>B}"AV 6-F:,AU. AU*@38 @B @V"@(A=(}  (7%B}@<,,"@=37%@<,#@*@3# A !%@ 6-! A4OFFAB} AS(} PLEASE CHECK)-@&5(PRINTER? @I A S A-@` B}$ɠԠίƠ* 4ON6.OFF @* A 6.ON @ AŠ)6-B}%@!@)6-@ @ A Ԡ( } EDIT @.@@@-@B}@I(7<,[-@@o67,.7%@,AR @pԠśM @  @)-@B }:( ENTER DATE>M4A@ AD̠ͯР;A,;A`,;@,;@B!},;@,;@9,;@,;@,;@,;@,;@,;@,==6-C:0h΢`hhhB"}hhhͩ`,ZZ6.Ph`hhhh hhhhhhhh`hhhhhhhhcc67B#}@,.Pjim̩˨Aji̩˭i˥i==67Aa,.*ɀ`B$}e˅˥i̠͑`jj67@,.Wԅh`hhhhhhmmhhhhhhmͥB%}mΥjj67@,.W8ͥ΢%8͍ `iͥiΩ6ȱ%8͍ii67AuB&},.V `iͥiΩʭ8͍ 8ԥեiԥi`##67A<A,.>:AUB'},`6-F:A,&@,A#@8BByDAVA@`+ H6-$AV#AYB(}@F5B2w@H6-?:<<@, ..6-C:!hhh hhBhEhDhIhHLV`,!!6-C:hhh̠hh`,B)}446-C:'>q58|8|,6-C:,̠Ӡc6-B2H6-B2V'6B*}-@R36-@A?6-@K6-W6-Adc6-@E6..DAT6.D1:'6.>:AU,?67@,.>:AB+}U,E6.$ 6.OFF6.6.$6-C:,\\6-?:<A<@h<@h<@<@<@@<A<AF<B,}@V<AF,M6-I:,&A!;,C6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,M AD:SEARCHII.BAS<AF<@sju1DESK TOP PUBLISHINGÛWith the 1ST XLEnt WORD PROCESSORÛA demonstration by RON FETZERÛTHE OL' HACKERS ATARI USEF.}RS GROUPÛ The 1st XLEnt Word Processor is the perfect vehicle for doing desk top publishing. It has a very sophisticatF/}ed PICTURE FORMATTER and many great features as a word processor.ep:D1:RON1.DSKps:TURN PAPER BACK TO TOP OF PICTURELM3F0}8 As you can see this demonstration shows you that our 8-Bit computer can do all the things that the other more expensivF1}e computers can do. I do not think that many wordprocessors regardles of price can do all the things this one can do. The picF2}ture is 16 text lines long. Therefore after the picture is printed you put in 17 reverse line feeds to crank the paper back tF3}he top of the picture. Since the picture takes up space on the left side of the paper you make the LEFT MARGIN = 38. That leaF4}ves you 16 lines of type on your screen to fill in next to the picture.lm10 Then you change the left margin setting toF5} 10 again and keep on typing your document. The command needed to load the picture into the word processor is OPTIONF6}+F 'ep':D1:PICTURE.NAM then press RETURN. To prepare the picture for insertion into the document you must have a 62 secF7}tor picture to begin with. Load the PICTURE FORMATTER into your computer by pressing a key while the word processor is loadiF8}ng. After you have processed the picture make sure you answer 'yes' to PRINT it to the DISK. You will be asked to PRINT TO DF9}ISK/PRINTER. Select "D" because the word processor must have the picture formatted on disk the way you selected it. A NORMAL F:}height picture is 16 text lines. A 2 x Height picture is 32 text lines. After the picture is printed you put in 17 reverF;}se line feeds to crank the paper back to the top of the picture. The picture will occupy the first 36 spaces on the left of yF<}our document. That is the reason you have to set your left margin to 38 for your text. The left margin of the picture should F=}also be set to 10 so it will match the text. REMEMBER a NORMAL COMPRESSED picture LEFT MARGIN TEXT LINES should be set to 38F>}. You then have 16 SCREEN LINES to type before you can change the LEFT MARGIN back to 10. Here islm5another picture that iF?}s NOT COMPRESSED but is NORMAL. ep:D1:TRECK1.DSKps:TURN PAPER BACK TO TOP OF PICTURElm5:rm17 This picture is pushF@}ed to the right. The left margin of the text is 5 and the right margin of the text is 17. Therefore I cannot write too much tFA}ext on the right side of the picture.lm5:rm70:cl-1 As you can see the text is wrapped around the picture the same way FB}as before. This placement however is more difficult to do. You must have a version 2.1 1st EXLent Word Processor. YourFC} printer driver on the word processor must have a REVERSE FEED (Usually OPTION+Z). If your wordprocessor does not have a REVEFD}RSE LINE FEED CODE then after the picture printing code type OPTION+F'ps:TURN PAPER BACK TO TOP OF PICTURE'. When the pictureFE} is finished printing you will get a prompt on the screen to manually turn the paper back to the start of the picture. Press FF}the space bar to continue printing. Your pictures must be MICRO PAINTER 62 Sectors. You must save your completed picture to dFG}isk before it can be printed. Make sure your left margin on your picture matches your text margin(usually 10). PICTURE FH}FORMATTER information. When printing out text you can toggle between opage or transparent by pressing TAB. You can erase teFI}xt by toggeling to OPAQUE and then going over the text with the SPACE BAR. Printing can be done in 2 ways. NORMAL means whateFJ}ver is BLACK on the screen will be WHITE on the paper. INVERSE means whatever is BLACK on the screen will be BLACK on the papFK}er. When you select to put the picture into the center of your document without any text next to it you must increment tFL}he line counter. When the program is printing a picture it DOES NOT increment the line counter. Please type after the pictureFM} OPTION+F'cl+16' to take care of a normal height picture. If your are going to use a 2 x HEIGHT picture you change the 16 to FN}a 32. This command increments the line counter by either 16 or 32 lines. This will make your page breaks in the right place.FO}HAPPY DESK TOP PUBLISHINGÛOL' HACKERS ATARI USERS GROUP will make your page breaks in the right place.DN AL@@@@@_QQQQQN xHO@@OHxxHHHHO@@OHHHHxxHHHHO@@OHHHHx@@OIIIIIHHHx@@cNQ}@@?@?<,_}r`0??NR} AL@!FF!NS}@@`a|DDDDC0D?NT}' ?NU} AL@NV}"@`@?C0`NW}NX} AL@NY}?8<| p0NZ}? AL@N[}N\}0N]} AL@N^} N_}N`} AL@   Na}gNb}@ PP P Nc} AL@HHHHHHH X@8@8@Nd} Ne} AL@PPPPPPPNf}`Ng}**:>> > |~#"?N}s1???~~RRRB~~HHx0 rRR^ <~BB~<~N}~8~~ AL@~~  ~~>"">>> 0 ~~N}?~?N}?N} AL@~~HHx0>> 0>"">>""">**::**.$:+*/$>"> N}??_7N}??~~HHx0~~HL~2BB~~BB~~8~~@@~~@@~~RRRB~~HL~2 AL@N}N}~|N}? AL@N}N}?N} AL@N}??N}?2?Lr``XX\\TTVVUUUUUUUU*UU*UU*UU*UU*UU*UUUUWWVVXXpp@@@R}?~?@@{QՂբj}ՂPUAU(ER}UUUUUUUU,} AK@R}@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?R}?WW+U WW!WWO_7I+T0`uUUUUUUU(AU*AUUUՊUR}Jժ AK@@@R} p8}|>R}_*z_oUUUUUU*UUUUUUQUTUUUUUUTQTk AR}K@@@??y?R}C@   sqq9R}wwwwwww AK@?_'OR}??????~>=????????????^, R}3````p0000gcccsR}? _U__QWwUUGW+WW_ AK@R}````x @@@``````p0R}gcacf|?EnR]wJR}X AK@@@R}PP>PT1R}S>>>> R} AK@R}??II  ``R}  AK@<~BB~<~~R}pp@@@~~~~>dd><~BBf$~~}sePrint File to print them all or Printfrom Quick Search to make one or morecopies of selected addresses.Automotive m>}aintenance records. UseQuick Search to find out when the oilwas changed last, what the filter partnumber is, and inform>}ation like dwelland gap settings.Make up your own uses for SearchSystem II. It is flexible enough tohelp you>} keep track of almostanything. *+*+E*N+D*+*+*r SearchSystem II. It is flexible enough tohelp you<BEWSLTR.BAS9@Ӎ9 A`("AP`16-%@A6-%@9'6-%1 AQ@ D:N( ()()()()()()() <<< COMPUTER TRIVIA >>> Author Unknown (Reprinted from APRIL 1992 POKEY, J}With Thanks.)THE ANALYTICAL ENGINE (1835-1869) Because of lack of governmentsupport, English mathematician CharlesBJ}abbage (1792-1871) never got to buildhis invention, whose design presagedthe modern computer. Had it seen thelight of day,J} the engine would haveused data fed by punched cards,performed arithmetical calculations,and stored information in a memorJ}ybank. Lady Lovelace, the mathemeticallybrilliant daughter of Lord Byron,developed some potential problems forthe fJ}uture machine, in effect acting asthe first programmer.MARK 1 (1944) Conceived by Howard H. Aiken ofHarvard UniversJ}ity in 1937, the firstautomatic digital computer was built byInternational Business Machines in1944. An automatic sequenceJ} controlledcalculator, it was first used forcomputing ballistic data. The computercould do three additions per second,worJ}king as fast as 20 people oncalculators. The MARK 1 took up a lotof space; it was 51 ft. long and 8 ft.high, with 750,000 J}parts.ENIAC (1945-1946) Built only a year or two afterMARK 1, the first electronic computerwas thousands of times fJ}aster; it couldperform 5000 additions per second. It,too, was a monster, with 18,000 vacuumtubes, a weight of 30 tons, andJ} a needfor 15,000 sq. ft. of floor space.According to legend, when ENIAC wasfirst switched on, lights all overPhiladelphiJ}a dimmed.UNIVAC 1 (1951) Delivered to the government in1951 to help with the census, it cuthuman work hours from 20J}0,000 to28,000. On October 3, 1963 the computerwas retired after 73,000 hours ofoperation and is now on display at theSmiJ}thsonian Institution.THE "PI" COMPUTER (1961) One of the computers at the IBMData Center calculated PI to 100,265plJ}aces in 8 hr. and 43 min. In oneslightly long working day it performed100 times (or more) the amount of worka man could doJ} in 10 years.MOON-LANDING COMPUTER FAILURE (1969) As "Eagle" approached its landingon the moon, the on-board computeJ}r,slated to guide the landing, set off analarm indicating an overload. Theastronauts took over, telemeteringmeasurements J}to Mission Control inHouston. Later it was determined thatinterference from the radar system hadscrambled the computer's cJ}ircuits.(Editor's note: Actually, bothnavigational computer and the computerto process radar were left on,overloading theJ} main computer with dataduring the landing! Source: "Men FromEarth" by Buzz Aldrin.)THE STORY-WRITING COMPUTER (1973) J} Programmed by Sheldon Klein, thecomputer writes detective stories 2,100words long. Humans can still do muchbetter, but.J}..THE COMPUTER THAT HELPED STEAL$10.2 MILLION (1978) In one of the biggest bank theftsin history, computer analyst J}MarkRifkin used the services of a computerto transfer $10.2 million from theSecurity Pacific Bank in Los Angeles toan accJ}ount in Switzerland. Unable tokeep the amazing feat to himself,Rifkin made several remarks to abusinessman, who called theJ} FBI. He(Rifkin) was arrested on Nov. 5, 1978.While out on bail, Rifkin attempted a2nd illegal wire-transfer of $50millioJ}n and was re-arrested. In March,1979, he was convicted and sentenced toeight years in prison. The computer wasnot prosecutJ}ed. ()()() END ()()()H" using adrawing program and saving orconverting your graphics image to 62sectors to be used with the PICTURE:}>dd>@@~~@@>dd>~~HL~2BB~~BB<~Bbf ~~~~~~~~RR~,R}ww]]AAUUWWTTGG}}AAUUWWUUAA}}OO__]]AA]]__HHxx22BB~~BB<~Bbf ~~~~~~~~RR~,P8FORMATTER. Your 8-Bit ATARI computercan now do all the things the "MOREEXPENSIVE" computers do.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>END<<:}<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 8-Bit ATARI computercan now do all the things the "MOREEXPENSIVE" computers do.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>END<<8