ELECTION CONTROVERSY Cleansweep and QEMM 97
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IPI, Logicmaster 90-70 S/W Pkg, V7.02 Pgmr and Conf, GFK-0350W
April 17, 1988 GFK-0350W IMPORTANT PRODUCT INFORMATION READ THIS INFORMATION FIRST Product: Logicmastert 90-70 Software Package, Version 7.02 Programmer and Configurator IC641SWP701U – 3.5-inch 2DD, 5.25-inch 2S/HD (WSI Version) IC641SWP706M– 3.5-inch 2DD (Standard Serial COM Port Version) IC641SWP703N – Demonstration Package (Standard Serial COM Port Version) IC641SWP731C – Sequential Function Chart (SFC) Programmer Read this document before installing or attempting to use Logicmastert 90-70 programmer and configurator software with your Series 90t-70 PLC system. For more information, refer to GFK-0263, GFK-0265, GFK-0854, or the README.TXT file on the master diskette. Release 7.02 of the Logicmaster 90-70 programmer and configurator software packages provides logic programming and configuration for the Series 90-70 PLC. Beginning with Release 5.00, Sequential Function Chart programming capability is available by ordering the desired Logicmaster 90-70 communications version and the SFC Programmer Option diskette (IC641SWP731). Release 7.02 corrects problems that existed in earlier software. These problems are listed in the “Problems Resolved by Release 7.02” section. Release 7.02 allows you to configure the new CGR935 CPUs as well as several new CPX models. Release 7.02 also provides folder conversion from certain earlier models of CPUs to corresponding CPX models. For more information about the new features, refer to the “New Features Introduced in Release 7.02” section. Folders created with all earlier releases of Logicmaster 90-70 are upwardly compatible. Release 7.02 of Logicmaster 90-70 software is compatible with Logicmaster 90-70 Release 4.01 or later and and with Release 7.80 and earlier CPUs. -
Thank You for Purchasing the Elder Scrolls: Arena. Dedicated Rpgers
The Elder Scrolls ARENA hank you for purchasing The Elder Scrolls: Arena. Dedicated RPGers have invested an incredible amount of effort into creating this detailed simulation. If you enjoy the game, please pass the word! There is no better advertising than a satisfied customer. TYou can also purchase the second chapter of The Elder Scrolls, entitled Daggerfall, in Fall 1996. TES: Daggerfall will feature the same open-endedness and breadth as Arena, but will feature increased NPC (Non-Player-Character) interaction, a faster, more sophisticated 3-D engine, and a more extensive storyline. With all the planned enhancements, Daggerfall will give you even more of an opportunity to role-play your character as you choose. We are very excited about Daggerfall and what it will mean to the role-playing community. On our part, we promise to keep bringing you the best in computer simulation software and welcome any suggestions you may have for how we can serve you better. Journey well, and peace be with you. —The Bethesda Team Installing the Game Place the CD into your computer’s CD-ROM drive. Type the drive letter followed by a colon (Ex: D: for most CD-ROM drives) and hit <ENTER>. Next type INSTALL and hit <ENTER>. If you are installing Arena from floppy disks, select ‘Install Game’ and follow the prompts. Because you are installing from the CDROM, 5 megabytes of data will be copied to your hard drive when you select ‘Exit’. The next step is to configure your game (see below). Configuring Arena to your System To configure any Sound FX and Music drivers once Arena has successfully installed (if you wish to play the game with sound and/or music), choose the ‘Configure Game’ option. -
XICE Lnstallationguide for Motorola 68000, 68HCOOO, 68ECOOO and 68302 Development Systems for DOS and UNIX Hosts
1mmm Applied Microsystems Corporation XICE lnstallationGuide for Motorola 68000, 68HCOOO, 68ECOOO and 68302 Development Systems for DOS and UNIX Hosts May 1993 PIN 922-17140-03 Copyright© 1993 Applied Microsystems Corporation All rights reserved. \' '\'9~t\B<\', nnt:iubmv ~'9\nt . ,:~ s no gnilis' IBM XT and IBM AT are trademarks of IBM Corporation Microsoft and MS-DOS™ are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Microtec is a registered trademarks of Microtec Research, Inc. SP ARC, SPARCstation, Sun, Sun-3, Sun-4, NFS, and PC-NFS are trademarks o Microsystems, Inc. UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T. VALIDATE is a registered tradmark of Applied Microsystems Corporation I Contents Chapter 1 Introduction Organization of the documentation................................... 1-2 Overview of the toolchain................................................... 1-4 XICE ............................................................................. 1-4 XRAY............................................................................ 1-4 C Cross Compiler......................................................... 1-4 C++ Compiler............................................................... 1-4 Chapter2 Installing on a Sun Workstation Step 1: Check minimum requirements ................ ............. 2-2 Requirements for Sun 4 (SPARC) workstations........ 2-2 Step 2: Set up the directory structure............................... 2-3 · Step 3: Copy the software from the tape........................... 2-4 Step 4: Define individual user's setup.............................. -
Computing :: Operatingsystems :: DOS Beyond 640K 2Nd
DOS® Beyond 640K 2nd Edition DOS® Beyond 640K 2nd Edition James S. Forney Windcrest®/McGraw-Hill SECOND EDITION FIRST PRINTING © 1992 by James S. Forney. First Edition © 1989 by James S. Forney. Published by Windcrest Books, an imprint of TAB Books. TAB Books is a division of McGraw-Hill, Inc. The name "Windcrest" is a registered trademark of TAB Books. Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. The publisher takes no responsibility for the use of any of the materials or methods described in this book, nor for the products thereof. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Forney, James. DOS beyond 640K / by James S. Forney. - 2nd ed. p. cm. Rev. ed. of: MS-DOS beyond 640K. Includes index. ISBN 0-8306-9717-9 ISBN 0-8306-3744-3 (pbk.) 1. Operating systems (Computers) 2. MS-DOS (Computer file) 3. PC -DOS (Computer file) 4. Random access memory. I. Forney, James. MS-DOS beyond 640K. II. Title. QA76.76.063F644 1991 0058.4'3--dc20 91-24629 CIP TAB Books offers software for sale. For information and a catalog, please contact TAB Software Department, Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17294-0850. Acquisitions Editor: Stephen Moore Production: Katherine G. Brown Book Design: Jaclyn J. Boone Cover: Sandra Blair Design, Harrisburg, PA WTl To Sheila Contents Preface Xlll Acknowledgments xv Introduction xvii Chapter 1. The unexpanded system 1 Physical limits of the system 2 The physical machine 5 Life beyond 640K 7 The operating system 10 Evolution: a two-way street 12 What else is in there? 13 Out of hiding 13 Chapter 2. -
Ultima Collection Install Guide Welcome to the U/Tima Collection
COLLECTIOil This box contains: 1 CD (your games, plus interviews and other bonus material). Reference Guide (48 pp.), which is what you're reading now, including install instructions for Windows 95 and DOS, trouble-shooting tips, and essential reference information for all of the games in the U/tima Collection. Atlas (16 pp) with maps for every Ultima game. Registration Card - we'd love to know who you are. In a hurry? The Quick Install instructions (pp. 2) will get the U/tima Collection games up and running.• Check them out first! Ultima Collection Install Guide Welcome to the U/tima Collection. This guide begins with installation instructions for people who are about to play the games for the first time. To avoid compatibility or memory problems, please take a moment to confirm that your machine matches the system requirements. The basic system require ments are listed on the bottom of the Ultima Collection box . A detailed list of system requirements and recommendations are in System Requirements, p. 21 . Note: Disk compression of any kind will result in substantially increased load times. We cannot guar antee the compatibility of our games with disk compression utilities (such as DBLSpace, etc.). For bet ter performance, use a drive without disk c9mpression. U/tima I - VI, Akalabeth These Ultima games are native to DOS. They should be playable out of Windows 95 if the Windows 95 install program is used. If you have any problems running these games in Windows 95, seep. 16. Ultima VII, Serpent Isle, Ultima VIII These Ultima games are native to DOS. -
Microsoft Windows Resource
Appendix D Articles This appendix contains technical articles on these topics: • Microsoft Windows for Pens • Quarterdeck’s QEMM –386 and Windows 3.1 • PC-NFS and Windows 3.1 • FastDisk: An Introduction to 32–Bit Access Contents of this appendix Windows for Pens.............................................................................................506 Why Pens?.................................................................................................506 Technical Highlights .................................................................................508 The Internal Architecture of Pen for Windows..........................................509 RC Manager ..............................................................................................510 Pen for Windows Support Resources ........................................................511 Quarterdeck’s QEMM –386 and Windows 3.1 ..................................................515 QEMM –386 Features for Windows ...........................................................515 Troubleshooting for QEMM -386 ...............................................................516 Getting Additional Help ............................................................................518 PC-NFS and Windows 3.1.................................................................................519 Installation Tips.........................................................................................519 Using PC-NFS With Windows ...................................................................519 -
Lantastic ® Troubleshooting Manual
LANTASTIC® TROUBLESHOOTING MANUAL Solutions to common networking problems Edition 2_PDF [1/10/00 – RK] ©1999-2000, Artisoft, Inc. Writers/Editors: . Elizabeth Kane ! Artisoft Technical Support Troubleshooting Team ! Rhonda Knotts Designers: . Rhonda Knotts ! Elizabeth Kane CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. TROUBLESHOOTING YOUR NETWORK.........................................................1 Where to find your solution.................................................................................................................1 Troubleshooting techniques ...............................................................................................................2 Isolating the problem....................................................................................................................... 2 Identifying the source ...................................................................................................................... 3 Testing the problem ........................................................................................................................ 3 Using Technical Notes............................................................................................................. 4 If you don’t find a solution...................................................................................................................4 Online Help systems ....................................................................................................................... 5 LANtastic Online Library ................................................................................................................ -
Quarterdeck Desqview 2.0 (1987).Pdf
411M- (r,g5; Quarterdeck DEv119- Quarterdeck For us For you it's the next (we hope) logical step. it's a wish come true. InfoWorld voted DESQview 1.3 Product of the We believe the personal computer equates to Year. personal freedom, and that software, any soft- In the PC Tech Journal "System Builder Con- ware, must enlarge the scope of that freedom. test" at Comdex Fall 1986, it was voted best We are committed to technical leadership. operating environment We are committed to customer solutions, not Soft Sector gave it the Editor's Choice Award. merely our own. And 450,000 dedicated PC users on four con- We are committed to producing a foundation tinents voted yes with their dollars. for growth, an open process, not restrictive So why on earth did we change what is architecture. undoubtedly the best, most efficient, most ver- We are committed to protecting the cus- satile, multi-tasking, multi-window software inte- tomer's investment, allowing existing software grator that exists today. and soon-to-be software to blend and work It's easy to understand when you examine together at the customer's choice. what's at the core of DESQview. So we watched how you use DESQview. We listened. We incorporated many of your wishes. And many of ours. The result is a more powerful, more versatile, (and whenever hardware permits) a much smaller DESQview. DEP v e9 Quarterdeck With DESQvieN v 2.0 you can do almost arghirg on earth. Like its predecessor DESQview L3, DESQview handle them. And DESQview can show them 2.0 multi-tasks within 640K and beyond It does side by side in windows. -
Ramcram.Txt MEMORY MANAGEMENT for CD-ROM WORKSTATIONS
ramcram.txt MEMORY MANAGEMENT FOR CD-ROM WORKSTATIONS by Peter Brueggeman Scripps Institution of Oceanography Library University of California San Diego "Memory management for CD-ROM workstations, Part II", CD-ROM PROFESSIONAL, 4(6):74-78, November 1991. "Memory management for CD-ROM workstations, Part I", CD-ROM PROFESSIONAL, 4(5):39-43, September 1991. The nature of the memory in IBM compatible microcomputers can be confusing to understand and worse to manage. If you are lucky, everything runs fine on the CD-ROM workstation or network and an article on memory management will be interesting but lack immediacy. Try to load other software concurrent with CD-ROM software or to implement network access and you may be due for a crash course in DOS memory, its limitations, and management. Running CD-ROM software usually demands considerable memory resources. Software in general has become more memory-hungry with time, and CD-ROM software have a reputation for being very hungry. Many CD-ROM products state that 640K RAM memory is required; this is not the exact memory requirement of the CD-ROM software. The CD-ROM software itself uses some of the 640K RAM as does DOS. Rarely will the exact memory requirement of a CD-ROM software be readily accessible. Sales representatives usually will not know it and only experienced technical support staff may know. CD-ROM workstation/network managers should try to learn the exact memory requirement of their CD-ROM software. Knowing their memory requirement helps greatly in selecting the level of solution(s). Addressing memory shortfalls may involve considerable tinkering and patience and involve seemingly endless rebooting. -
Chapter 2 Electronic Resources
DIRECT LOAN SCHOOL GUIDE Chapter 2 Electronic Resources Essential Questions F What are the advantages of participating through Electronic Data Exchange (EDE)? F What do I need to know when deciding whether to use the Department’s Direct Loan software? F What are the hardware and software requirements for my campus? F Do I need to integrate the Direct Loan software data with my school’s system? F Where can I get technical assistance? Participation through EDE Schools participating in the Direct Loan Program are required to participate electronically. The Department of Education provides electronic support for all aspects of Direct Loan processing through the Electronic Data Exchange (EDE). The Direct Loan software is free, is updated annually, and is distributed as a component of EDExpress. Schools have the options of F using the EDExpress software the Department provides F developing their own software according to the Department’s specifications F using the EDExpress software in combination with their own Schools that use EDE software become EDE destination points or may choose to have a third-party servicer act as an EDE destination point. In addition to processing Direct Loans from origination to reconciliation, schools that use EDExpress can also June 1997 2-1 DIRECT LOAN SCHOOL GUIDE F enter and transmit initial, renewal, and correction FAFSA applications F drawdown ISIR data from the CPS to be imported to, and used in, other software packages F execute functions related to drawing down Direct Loan funds through the Department’s Payment Management System IMPLEMENTATION Recommended hardware and software requirements for operating the Direct Loan Software is provided in the chart at the end of this chapter. -
SYMANTEC's NORTON UTILITIES VERSION 8.0! Norton Utilities 8.0 Read Me
WELCOME TO SYMANTEC'S NORTON UTILITIES VERSION 8.0! Norton Utilities 8.0 Read Me Thank you for purchasing Symantec's Norton Utilities 8.0. Please read this file for important information including: * Hardware and Software Compatibility * Additional Material and Tips To print this file, change to your \NU directory and type: LP READ.ME /HEADER0 /L5 <ENTER> Please read the following before installation and review the Table of Contents for information on specific utilities. EMERGENCY STARTUP ----------------------------------------------------- If your system is damaged and you can't restart your computer from your hard disk, place the EMERGENCY DISK in drive A: and reboot. EMERGENCY UNERASE ----------------------------------------------------- Do not install Norton Utilities on a drive that needs repair or requires data recovery. To unerase an accidentally deleted file, insert the EMERGENCY DISK, change to the floppy drive, and type: UNERASE <ENTER> EMERGENCY REPAIR ----------------------------------------------------- If you can't access part of your hard drive or suspect damage, insert the EMERGENCY DISK, change to the floppy drive and type: NDD <ENTER> INSTALL REQUIREMENTS ----------------------------------------------------- Install requires at least 450K free conventional memory. If your normal configuration does not generate this amount, restart your computer loading only essential TSRs and device drivers. INSTALLATION ON COMPRESSED VOLUMES ----------------------------------------------------- Before installing Norton Utilities on a compressed drive, run Norton Disk Doctor /COMPLETE on both the host (non-compressed) and compressed volumes. If C: is your compressed volume, insert the EMERGENCY DISK, change to the floppy drive and type: NDD C: /C <ENTER> STARTUP PROGRAM OPTIONS ----------------------------------------------------- During installation, Norton Utilities allows you to configure your system to automatically load or run certain programs every time you start your system. -
Bill Gates' Original Dream When He Created Microsoft Was to Have
Bill Gates’ original dream when he created Microsoft was to have “a computer on every desk and i n every home, all running Microsoft software.” Clearly, he accomplished that goal. Depending on whose statistics you want to believe, Windows has a market share in the high 80% - low 90% rang e. So, unless you run Linux or prefer Mac OS X, chances are you’re a Windows user. When it comes to desktop operating systems, your choices are really pretty narrow. You either run Windows, or you do some Unix-like OS. There are the 12,000 different Linux distributions. There’ s always FreeBSD if you prefer your Unix without a Finnish flavor. You could go the vendor route and run AIX or HP-UX. Sun has Solaris, and as much as you might want to, you can’t forget SCO. And of course, there’s always Mac OS X. Although it may sound like variety when it comes down to it, it’s still Windows vs. Unix. There are other options, or at least there USED to be. Here are a list of five of the best operating s ystems that you probably never used. OS/2 No discussion can be had of Microsoft alternatives without mentioning OS/2. Until Microsoft ship ped Windows 2000 Professional, OS/2 4.0 was probably my desktop OS of choice. For the purpos es of this section, I’m referring to OS/2 2.0 and later, not IBM and Microsoft’s ill fated OS/2 1.x s eries. IBM billed OS/2 as being a “Better DOS than DOS” and a “Better Windows than Windows”.