$2.95 • was The Journal of Washington Apple Pi, Ltd.

Volume 14, Number 12 December 1992 Artists on Exhibit ...... Falcon Microsystems ..... 1100 Mcrchanlllc l..Jnc. l.antlo,cr. MO ,., 14 WAP Garage Sale 118 Personalized Christ- mas Cards are Here! 21 Photo CD Review 26

Compression Comparison - Speed

~ ::.~I.Mao")- T~IO~~~I · ~ ... ·11 BusinessTalk 2000 31

. G[llCor-or-~ S..Hotf.ie~~ O S....O....·•>Ot 0 )0 100 150 200 · ~"'°'ll i~::,: I ~ Big Text Machine _,_ Review 58 -

Deneba RasterOps 101881 Canvas V3.0 992020 CorrectPrint 300 6789 Costar 245 Fractal Design Supermac 161737 Stingray Trackball( Platinum/Bia ck) 84 142027 Spectrum/24 Series Ill 820 Kensington 101339 Painter 1.2 230 Macromedia 142022 Spectrum/8 LC 500 161395 Notebook keypad 99 102014 Ma croMind Director 3.1 775 142023 Spectrum/8 Series Ill 420 161399 Turbo Mouse V4.0 107 Logitech 102015 Magic 267 142021 Spectrum 8/llsi 500 142025 Spectrum/8•24 PDQ 231445 MouseMan 75 101760 Swivel 3D Pro. 450 825 Quark International 142026 Spectrum/8•24 PDQ si 232054 TrackMan 86 825 Lind ElectronicDesign 102051 XPress 3.1 545 172018 Thunderstorm 808 231142 Battery Charger for PB140/170 142 Specular International 172019 Thunderstorm Pro 2739 101370 lnfini-D v.2.0 231443 Battery Charger for PB100 120 625 Supra Corporation Microtouch 101693 Replicas 1 180 131752 V.32 MacPac 285 101693 Replicas 2 180 161791 The UnMouse 140 131754 V.32bis MacPac 345 Silicon Sports Strata Incorporated Wacom 101739 StrataVision 3D V2.5 231363 H er ad Heat Sens. Mouse Pad 600 232055 12 x 12 Electrostatic Tablet 795 Hard"1are 232056 12x 12 Standard Surface Tablet 710 Asante 231812 6 x 9 Standard Surface Tablet 490 Abacus Concepts 181188 EN/SC 310 101838 StatView 4.0 358 Illusie ' 181189 EN/SC for Powerbook 328 Acius Coda Music Software 182058 EN/SC Powerbook/10BaseT 275 102010 4th Dimension 492 101324 Finale 2.6.3 525 182057 EN/SC/lOBaseT 245 102050 MusicProse 2.1 180 102011 4th Dimension Professional 1174 182059 MacCon + 30iE 175 Ca ere Mark of the Unicorn 181191 MacCon + 30iE64 175 211994 Digital Waveboard 1200 102043 OmniPage Direct 259 181483 MacCon + 30iEMC 275 102044 OmniPage Professional 620 Opcode Systems 181939 MacCon+30iET 175 102045 Audioshop 60 Claris .182060 MacCon + 30iETMC 275 101319 EZ Vision 95 102002 Claris Works w/Quicken 195 181192 MacCon + 30iETMC64 275 102047 MIDI Translator 40 101884 FileMaker Pro 2.0 262 181489 MacCon + llE 175 101742 Studio Plus Two 135 Deltapoint 181488 MacCon + llE64 175 102003 DeltaGraph Professional 194 181958 MacCon + llET 175 Utilities Insignia 181938 MacCon + llET64 175 AfterHours 101723 SoftAT v. 2.5 286 181484 MacCon +LC 170 101854 DateBook or TouchBASE 73 102008 Softnode v. 1.0 50 181841 MacCon +LC MC 315 Attain 101790 Universal v. 2.5 190 182062 MacCon +LC MC/lOBaseT 275 102001 In Control 84 101161 AccessPC v. 2.0 58 182061 MacCon + LC/lOBaseT 170 Berkley Systems SAS Institute 182064 MacCon3 llsi 215 101178 After Dark & M.A.D. Bundle 38 101381 JMP Design 238 182065 MacCon3 llsiMC64 315 102028 After Dark 2.0 28 101382 JMP Statistical Pack 2.0 558 182063 MacCon3 Nubus 215 Fifth Generation Systems Synergy Software 101637 PersonToPerson 2-User 50 101746 Suitcase V2.1 48 102036 VersaTerm 4.6 83 Costar Kaetron Software 101880 Versa Term Pro 3.6 165 1997 AddressWriter Envelope Printer 450 101778 TopDown 3.0 193 992053 Labelwriter II Plus 285 Software Ventures Daystar Digital 102034 FlowChart Express 87 101548 Microphone II. 4.0 26 171259 ComboCache llsi-FPU 305 No Hands Gra11hies 141261 Equalizer LC w/FPU 250 102030 Magnet 80 Adobe 141260 Equalizer LC 188 Postcraft 172038 PowerCache 33 MHz 101300 Effects Specialist 90 101168 Photoshop 2.01 539 600 171645 PowerCache 33 MHz w/68882 720 101996 Layouts for PageMaker 70 102004 Illustrator 3.2 w/ATM 362 172040 PowerCache 40MHz 775 101996 Layouts Quarkxpress V.1.0.1 70 101169 Premier 2.0 430 172041 PowerCache 40MHz w/68882 958 Salient Aldus Corporation 171263 PowerCache 50MHz 1120 101197 AutoDoubler 48 102005 Freehand 3.1 385 172039 PowerCache 50MHz w/68882 1350 101282 DiskDoubler 48 102006 lntelliDraw 193 172042 PowerCache Adapter 45 Symantec 102007 Pagemaker 4.2 488 Global Village 101589 Norton Utilities 2.0 94 101750 SuperPaint3.0 127 132016 Powerport Bronze 2400 210 101705 SAM 3.0 62 Altsys 132017 Powerport Silver 9600 427 Teknosys 102009 EPS Exchange 92 131352 Powerport Gold v.32bis 566 101364 Help! 87 101338 Fontographer 3.5 250 PSI Integration Connectix 101851 Metamorphosis Professional 90 131653 PSI PowerModem 9600 165 101835 CPU-Connectix PB Utilities 47 Visa/Mastercard Accepted• Shipping UPS GROUND in DC Metro Area; $3.00 •Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. EST Prices and Item Availabilty Subject to Change If you count on your Macintosh®, count on setvice from Falcon. Nationwide service means Falcon's range of service programs include: a quicker response. • lnstalling equipment and/or software at your site. Let the experts make sure your system is up and With its network ofSe rvice Centers and Servit' running right Partners, Falcon provides equipment service nationwide. • Perforrrting warranty service at your site. Can you F.ach center is ful~· s tocked with commonly-needed JMS afford to wait for standard warranty service? and features the latest in diagnostic equipment. • Installing upgrades (at our facility or at your site). F.ach center is also pan of our nationwide Service Make sure new cards, memory, and drives arc cor­ Coordination Sysiem. So, if you need help, the only rectly installed for maximum petfonnance. number you need t0call is301-386-1816. That's our national falcon Service Hotline • Perforrrting critical repairs on a time/materials or contract basis (at our facility or at your site). 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Computer equipment downtime is more than just an For Falcon, quality is more than just a bll7Zll'Ord, it's a So for emergency service or to pro!ea your investment inconvenience; it's a crisis that could have ala.sting impaa way of doing busines.s -everyday. Our commitment to in equipment, software, produaivity, and data, please call on your ollke. quality is reBeaed in the most important way- complete this number immediately: Ai Falcon, our busines.s is making sure you can use customer satisfaaion. And it shows in every service call, your Macintosh when you need it -each and every day. repair, and installation. 301-386-1816 Our installation, warranty, upgrade, and repair services That's why Falcon Microsystems has been awarded the That's Falcon's Nationwide Service Hotline. Our techni· make sure each component you buyper forms up to speci­ "Oul5tanding Customer Satisfaction" award by Apple cal representatives are standing by to dispatch the help fication- from the moment we unpack your equipment Computer; Inc. - not just once, but three times. )'OU need. through years of reliable operation. We'll checkyour installation requiremenl5 and cover Here's how Falcon safeguards your investment in Falcon does more your systems with services that are Macintosh systems and software: just right for than just repairs ... you. Certified technicians =Jaster service. Different customers have different needs. That's why Falmn's award-winning Technical Service Falcon offers not one, but a variety of Hardware Service Representatil"es (TSRs) are fully cenified by Apple*, Prcw.tms. Whether you use asingle system or manage an Radius, RasterOJlS, Iomega and other manufaaurcrs. entire network, youcan choo;e the program and service What does this meant o you? 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Volume 14 ...... December 1992 ...... Number 12

Club News W AP's Guide to the Macintosh Orchard ...... 23 by Tom Witte and Jon Thomason WAP Hotline ...... 39, 42 Photo CD: Desktop Photography ...... 26 WAP Calendar ...... 40, 41 by Dennis R. Dimick Index to Advertisers ...... 56 BusinessTalk 2000 Review ...... 31 Classified Advertisements ...... 79 by Jon Slobins WAP Membership Form ...... 80 New Files on the TCS ...... 34 by Lawrence I. Charters SIG's and Slices EmployeeManua/Maker and JobSketch ...... 37 by Debbie Hoyt EdSIG ...... 8 Intel SatisFAXion 400e FAX/V.32bis Modem ...... 43 by Phil Shapiro by Paul Heller Stock SIG ...... 8 by Morris Pelham Apple II Articles Women's SIG ...... 9 by Nancy Seferian Style Writer /HardwareReview ...... 45 JIGS SIG ...... 10 by Bernie Benson by Paul Tarantino Apple II Byts and Pyces ...... 46 by Gary Hayman General Interest Apple II Walkabout: Apple Expo East ...... 52 by Seth Mize In the Pi Pan...... 5 Online and Offiine with Pro TERM 3. 0 ...... 55 by Debbie Hoyt by Lome Walton Community Affairs Column ...... 12 Big Text Machine/ Software Review ...... 58 by Phil Shapiro by Sandy Kowalczuk and Emily Legum BoD Summary of Activities ...... 13 by Dana J. Schwartz Apple III Articles Artists on Exhibit-Special Edition ...... 14 by Carole O'Connor On the Trail of the Apple III ...... 60 How the TCS Works-The Editor ...... 17 by Dave Ottalini by The Cr~w December Garage Sale ...... 18 Disk Libraries

Macintosh Articles Apple III PD Library ...... 63 by Dave Ottalini Macintosh Tutorials ...... 19 Macintosh Disk Library ...... 64 by Keith Malkin by Dave Weikert Tutorial Registration Form ...... 15 Macintosh Disk Order Form ...... 72, 73 PaperDirect Foils the Competition ...... 21 Apple II Disk Library ...... 74 by Debbie Hoyt by John Ruffatto Apple II Disk Order Form ...... 78

~ <6& This Paper Is Recylable

2 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 Advertising in the Journal ! Some Orientation Possibilities Washingtonfr.ple Pi Full Page Third Page (ven.) 7.5" x I 0.0" 2.5" x 9.5" Sixth Page (hor.) 5.0" x 2.5" This issue of the Washington Apple Pi Third Page (hor.) Journal was created on a Mac Ilci, proofed on an •• 5.0" x 4.75" HP DeskWriter, and produced by electronic type­ setting at The Publishers Service Bureau. Half Page Two-thirds Page (vert.) 7.5" x 4.75" 5" x 9.5" Sixth Page (verc.) The page layout program used was 2.5" x 4.75" PageMaker 4.2a, the word processing programs were Word Perfect 2.1 and Word 5.0; I the principal typeface is New Century School­ book (10/12) for the articles; and Helvetica for No. of times ad runs 1-2 3-5 6-11 12+ Full Page $450 $383 $338 $270 headlines, subheads, and emphasis. Covers $550 $468 $413 $330 Two-thirds Page $360 $306 $270 $216 Half Page $300 $255 $225 $180 Icon Guide Third Page $225 $191 $169 $135 Sixth Page $125 $106 $93 $75 I! Macintosh - Calendar P~es Special guaranteed positions incur a 10% surcharge. Apple II, Ile, and IIGS • Apple Disk Libraries Ad Deadlines G The Washington Apple Pi Journal is published monthly. The ad copy deadlines and ad space reserva­ Gi Apple IIl (SARA) ~ Macintosh Disketeria tions are listed below for your convenience. Copy may be received as traditional mechanicals, re­ ..Hotline or Phone List IT General Interest paper, velox prints, or film negatives. Negatives will incur an additional $15.00 strip-in charge.

Editorial Staff Deadlines Postal Information Managing Editor Writers' submissions Washington Apple Pi (ISSN 1056-7682) is Deborah Hoyt (703) 450-0714 J an...... Nov. 15 published monthly by Washington Apple Graphics Editor Feb...... Dec. 14 Pi, Ltd., 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910, Anne Aileen (301) 530-1990 Editors' submissions Bethesda, MD 20814. Second Class Postage Apple II co-Editors paid at Bethesda, MD. Jan...... Nov. 23 Stan Palen (703) 775-7027 Feb...... Dec. 22 Annual membership dues for Washington Jack Mortimer (804) 224-0609 Apple Pi, Ltd., are $32; ofthis amount $24 is Ad space reservations Seth Mize (410) 766-1154 for a subscription to the Washington Apple Jan...... Nov. 18 Mac Editorial Consultant Pi Journal. Subscriptions are not available Rick Zeman (301) 498-5311 Feb...... Dec. 18 without membership. Mac Software Coordinator Camera-ready ad copy LouPastura (703) 560-1477 POSTMASTER: Send address changes Jan...... Nov. 27 to Washington Apple Pi, 7910 Woodmont Mac Software Liaison Feb ...... Dec. 28 Lawrence Charters (410) 730-4658 Avenue, Suite 910, Bethesda, MD 20814.

Change of Address should reach us 60 days in advance of the move to ensure that your Journals continue uninterrupted.

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 3 Officers and Board of Directors Volunteers President Lorin Evans (202) 543-1248 Head Reading Lib. Brian Mason Vice President-Apple Ken DeVito (703) 960-0786 Dealer Relations Comm. John Alden (202) 686-1656 Vice President-Mac Bob Shaffer (301) 384-3724 Harvey Kaye (301) 299-8994 V.P .-Administration Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 Legal Counsel Richard Wohltman V.P .-Community Affairs Lawrence Charters (410) 730-4658 Membership Dana Schwartz (301) 654-8060 Treasurer Charles Froelich (410) 889-9395 SIG's & Slices Coord. Bob Shaffer (301) 384-3724 Secretary Dana Schwartz (301) 725-6281 Journal Store Distribution Teresa Drag (301) 897-5103 Directors Bill Campbell (301) 498-6380 Telecom SysOp Paul Schlosser (301) 831-9166 Lawrence Charters (410) 730-4658 Volunteer Coordinator Tom Wicte (703) 683-5871 Jon Hardis (301) 330-1422 Leon Raesly (301) 220-3111 Guy Durant (202) 363-0366 Bernard Urban (301) 229-3458 Tom Vier* (703) 860-4810 SIG Chairs David Weiken (301) 963-0063 Annapolis Slice Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 President Bob Peterson (410) 721-9151 Bill Wydro (301) 299-3592 V.President Phil Scheel (410) 761-4260 *Noon to 6pm Secretary Ed Coleman (410) 757-3197 Treasurer Mel Benson (410) 647-6873 Membership Grant Shackleford (301) 923-6748 Mac Programming Teresa MacGregor (410) 551-5913 Office Staff Lloyd Olson (410) 544-1087 Office Manager Beth Medlin Apple II Programming Seth Mize (410) 766-1154 Office Staff Ambrose Liao {Tuesday nights only) MS Info Recording (410) 923-6748 John Ruffatto {Saturday) AppleWorks Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Phil Shapiro (Mon., Tues., & Thurs.) Apple IIGS Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Apple III David Ottalini (301) 681-6136 JimJutzin (703) 790-1509 Art SIG Joe Morey (703) 281-5385 Library Volunteers Columbia Slice President Tim Childers (410) 997-9317 Apple II Head Librarian John Ruffatto (301) 735-4259 Co-V. President, Mac Ellen Baniszewski (410) 730-4891 Apple IIGS Librarians John Ruffatto (301) 735-4259 Co-V. President, Mac Tim Helsinff (410) 730-7272 Chris Hutmire (301) 871-1203 V. President, Apple II Bill Campbe (301) 498-6380 Apple II Librarian Ron Every (703) 490-1534 Editor, Macintosh Lawrence Charters (410) 730-4658 Apple III Librarian David Ottalini (301) 681-6136 Editor, Apple II Tom Cook (410) 995-0352 Macintosh Librarian David Weikert (30 I) 963-0063 Treasurer Tom Cowley (410) 730-2319 ManinMilrod (301) 464-5981 BBS SysOp HeniYee (410) 964-3706 Mac Library John DeMarco Ben Frank Disk Librarian, ~pie AndyW hul (410) 997-0156 Disk Librarian, ac Tim Childers (410) 997-9317 Mary Hockmeyer William Jones CADSIG Jeff Sutton Fred Rodgers Tony Salerno Database SIG Eric Gutsche (703) 379-1265 Joe Swick DisabledSlG Jay Thal (202) 244-3649 Desktop Publishing SIG Tom Piwowar (202) 223-6813 EDSIG Phil Shapiro (202) 686-5465 Excel SIG Dick Byrd (703) 978-3440 Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. Federal SIG Jim Manley (703) 490-1034 Frederick Slice President J. Russell Robinson (301) 739-6030 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910 V.President Peter Alvestad Bethesda, MD 20814 Sec.IT reas. Mike Dalrymple (301) 203-4145 Business Office (301) 654-8060 GameSIG Mike Dickman (703) 525-2410 Telecommunications System (301) 986-8085 HyperCard Mark Frazier (202) 546-8325 HyperTalk David Mudd (703) 683-1746 Office hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-2:30* Mac Nancy Byrd (703) 978-3440 Tues. 7-9pm Bruce Jacobs (301) 439-7812 Music SIG Ed Moser (301) 924-1573 *The office will open at 1pm on PI-SIG Ted Meyer (703) 893-6845 the day of the General Meeting QuickTime SIG Ambrose Liao (301) 530-3255 StockSIG Morris Pelham contact on TCS Telecomm. SIG Allan Levy (301) 340-7839 Three SIG David Ottalini (301) 681-6136 Ultra.Macros SIG Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 ©COPYRIGHT 1992, by W AP, Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. User groups may reprint without prior pennission any portion of the contents herein, provided proper author, title, and publication credits are given, except in cases where the author has reserved copyright pennission. In these cases, the author should be contacted directly. Please send a copy of the article as printed to Washington Apple Pl.

4 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 IT

In the Pi Pan ...

by Debbie Hoyt he close of another year. In and one of our WAP artists, Carole this issue we present you O'Connor. I've seen the sketches Excel Tutorial Series with a lot ofinteresting soft­ and it's really special. T The Excel SIG begins a series of ware and hardware reviews. Among And speaking ofCarole O'Connor, them the new Holiday Greetings be sure to catch the special edition monthly basic tutorials in Microsoft Card Kit from PaperDirect, a re­ of the Artists on Exhibit article. Excel every third Wednesday view of Photo-CD, the Intel 400e Carole wrote this month's article evening(12/16, 1/13 ... ). We'll begin faxmodem, ProTERM 3.0 and the which is devoted to tips and hints with a detailed menu tour, learn Big Text Machine. for you graphic artist types. formatting and basic formula writ­ The Disketeria has now entered Oh, one last thing: Be sure to ing, and how to relate one cell of a Phase Three of the reorganization attend the WAP Semi-Annual Ga­ worksheet to the other cells. We'll that is underway, so once again rage Sale to be held December 12 at you'll find a large selection of Mac Falcon Microsystems in Landover, take it one step at a time until we disks to choose from. Some of these Maryland from 9 AM to 2 PM. I learn it all! You can learn more by disks or perhaps even a Pi Member­ have it on good authority that the doing, so bring a Mac. But you'll ship might be just what you are Falcon Microsystems facilities are also learn a lot about Excel just by looking for to please that special quite impressive. You'll find a com­ listening and asking questions. someone. plete map and directions to Falcon WAP office@ 7:30 PM. Call Dick Don't forget the Apple II and III on page 18 of this Journal. I hope to Byrd for more info/ flyer. Wk: (703) disk libraries. The Apple II librar­ see you there. 273-0500; Hm: (703) 978-3440. ian has temporarily post-poned the Until next month. reorganization of his library for a short while. But please notice that there are several new Apple III disks that have been added to the list. One new thing to look forward to, well, at least for me, that is, will be the January 1993 issue of the Jour­ nal. It'll have a whole new cover design courtesy of our own Art Edi­ tor, Ann Aiken,

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 5

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software. In some ways this makes a lot day Open House. Sandy has a whole lab EdSIG ofsense because the Apple Uc/Ile educa­ of Apple II's connected together with a tional software is still the most widely DigiCard network. Her school also has a by Phil Shapiro used software-even on Apple IIGS com­ large library ofeducational Apple II soft­ puters. Except for such classic GS pro­ ware programs for kids, parents, and A boisterous yet benevolent group of grams as HyperStudio and Platinum teachers to try out. parents and teachers showed up for the Paint, most classrooms across the coun­ We've tentatively set the date for Sat­ October EdSIG meeting. We started off try use the Apple IIGS most frequently urday, January 9th, from lOAM to 3 PM. the meeting by pouring over some with Apple Ile/Ile software. The address ofher school, Kendall Dem­ StyleWriter printer hard copy, printed This guidebook would be most helpful onstration School, is 800 Florida Av­ from AppleWorks GS using the System to parents or teachers who'd like a gen­ enue, NE, in the District of Columbia. 6.0 StyleWriter driver. The StyleWriter's eral overview of the most widely used (Located on the campus of Gallaudet 360 dots-per-inch output really shines educational software available for the University.) Sandy says the 7th Street when combined with WestCode's Point­ Apple II. A labor oflove, the guidebook is entrance is the best one to use to get to less software. The fonts were particu­ priced very reasonably at $9.50, includ­ her school. larly crisp and attractive. ingpostage. For further information, you Ifyou'd like to join us for this meeting, We then went on to have a discussion can contact Ray at: 1-410-944-0382. Or please call me to confirm final arrange­ about "seldom heard of' commercial edu­ you can reach him by mail at: 7212Cham­ ments for the Open House. I can be cational programs for the Apple II. Many berlain Rd., Baltimore, MD 21027. (Note: reached at my home/office: (202) 686- people may not know that there are You need to specify that you're inter­ 5465. Weeknights, before 10 PM, are the educational programs to teach micro and ested in the Apple II guidebook. Ray has best time to reach me. macroeconomics on the Apple II. And also written a sister guidebook about there are commercial educational pro­ educational software for the MS/DOS grams to teach First Aid. And there's line of computers.) StockSIG even Apple II software to teach Ameri­ We ended up our meeting taking a can Sign Language. Not to mention the look MacSokoban, a neat FreeWare by Morris Pelham software that's designed specifically to Macintosh puzzle game. Puzzle guru Bill Last month I wrote thatMarkPankin instruct non-English speaking students Wydro gave us a tour of the program, has agreed to be our Excel expert. At our about the Test of English as a Foreign giving pointers on how to solve the more October meeting Mark brought in and Language. Or the Hebrew word proces­ difficult puzzles. This software looks like showed two small Excel spreadsheets he sor; the Mendelian genetics tutorial; the it might have great appeal for gifted/ has been using to first test and then Supreme Court simulation game; the talented students. But it does require a implement a stock picking strategy. college accounting refresher course; the great deal of concentration, persever­ This strategy involves buying either protein-synthesis tutorial; the geology ance, and ingenuity to figure out some of the ten highest yielding ofthe thirty Dow primer course; or the electromagnetism the more difficult puzzles. stocks, or some subset such as the five and magnets course with student man­ As the meeting drew to a close we lowest priced ofthe ten highest yielding. agement options. broke up into clusters of smaller discus­ This strategy is described in the October Unfortunately you can't find all these sion groups. Since the meeting room was 19 issue of Barron's and in a book called titles in any one software catalog. But I getting overheated from computers and Beating the Dow by Michael O'Higgins was surprised, myself, to see many ofthe body heat, some of the larger discussion with John Downes. The claim is that any above mentioned commercial programs groups spilled out into the adjacent hall­ of these strategies beat the Dow itself in in a catalog produced by Braintrain, of ways. most years. Richmond, Virginia. (To request a cata­ Next month we hope to take a look at Obviously this strategy is a fine use of log, call Braintrain at: 1-804-320-0105. a new FreeWare Apple IIGS version of Excel. All you have to keypunch are the Or write to: Braintrain, 727 Twin Ridge Sokoban. Please note: due to the Thanks­ thirty Dow stocks. Then you can sort on Lane, Richmond, VA 23235.) giving and Christmas holidays, the No­ various characteristics such as yield and Following this discussion we took a vember and December EdSIG meetings price, and use simple formulas to com­ close look at an interesting new educa­ will be taking place the third Thursday pute what the returns are for various tional software guidebook, published by of the month, rather than the regular groupsandsubgroupsoverdifferenttime Ray EasleyofBaltimore, Maryland. This fourth Thursday of the month. It's al­ periods. I think I will. Mark has con­ 59 page soft.cover guidebook, titled "Qual­ ways best to call to confirm meetings vinced me; anyway, I have the book. ity Educational Software for Ages 4 to times and dates, in any event. Mark also uses Excel to do futures and 10," covers many of the "mainstream" Speaking ofmeetings times and dates, other things and promises to show us Apple II educational programs used most WAP teacher Sandy Hart-Davis has gra­ those uses at another meeting. Thanks, widely in today's schools. About forty ciously extended an invitation to host Mark! disks are described in detail. EdSIG members and interested families We had a hard time getting a copy of Interestingly enough, the guidebook at her school's computer lab for a Satur- Excel 4.0 to use at the meeting, so I took does not cover any Apple IIGS specific

8 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 SIG's and Slices rr my system apart, boxed up my hard Ann Meredyth, Howard Bubel, Chris that women could have an opportunity drive, took it to the meeting and we used Kagy, and Mark Pankin. I hope they all to meet and share enthusiasm and mu­ it for Mark's demo. When I put my sys­ come back in 1993. tual interests concerning the use and tem back together it crashed. After sev­ As always, we welcome both novices effects of computers in their lives. Many eral hours of troubleshooting I replaced and experts at our meetings on the sec­ of us have been especially interested in the System and Finder files and it began ond Thursday ofthe month at 7:30 at the receiving advice and support from other to work again. There has to be an easier Pi office. women who have previously faced the way, and there is. StockSIG has voted to challenges that computers pose. We hope approve the purchase of a SyQuest car­ to extend rather than duplicate WAP tridge for the hardrive available for the services and activities that are other­ office Mac. I have to write the letter and wise available and to apply the talents then wait about 6 weeks, but I am look­ and good works of our members to ben­ ing forward to it. I plan to put my Excel efit WAP as a whole. The Women's SIG 4.0 on it and Beating the Dow project. I and its activities and offices are open to expect Ann will want to put her Manag­ Women*sSIG all WAP members, men and women; all ing Your Money and Chris his Quicken are welcome. on it, too. I plan to bring it to our meet­ The women who have joined the SIG ings routinely, giving us a little more by Nancy Seferian so far have a wide range ofinterests, and flexibility in our meeting topics. A Women's SIG has recently been areas of expertise and experience, in­ Speaking oftopics, December is a good formed at WAP. I think this new SIG will cluding graphic artists, desktop publish­ time to thank the people who've agreed eventually have a different name, but for ers, database designers and experts, pro­ to be drafted as experts and share what now, that is it. Ifyou have a good sugges­ grammers, writers, a Global Teamwork they know with the rest of us at our tion for a name for our new SIG, please expert, telecommunications junkies, and meetings. So thanks to Phil Stewart, let us know. This new SIG was created so a performing musician who also special-

Whether we work at our locolion or send you on experienced publications or grophics temporary, we'll delVer beautiful results­ on time and within budget.

BO~'t·Sf!rvices. We help your;c;litive vision break free.:.::::;r0•

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 9 IT SIG's and Slices

izes in computer music. Also a few a la king, and finished with cheese cake and SysOp, helped us locate it on the Trekkies. Computer systems of mem­ for desert. It was a delicious meal. System 7 installation disk, and we pro­ bers range from Apple II's and Apple Lorin Evans, WAP President, joined ceeded with that demonstration. IIGS's to all kinds of Macintoshes. The us for dinner and passed out the new The new Women's SIG wishes to thank interim Chairperson, until elections can System 1.1.1 Tune-up. Because we had the WAP Board of Directors for its en­ be held, is Nancy Seferian. Grace Gallager two PowerBooks available, we demon­ couragement, suggestions and support. is the Historian for the Journal. strated installingiton one ofthem. Lorin We feel very pleased and proud to be a Our first meeting was Wednesday, also distributed Lemmings, a fun new part ofWAP. The next meeting will be on July 29, 1992, at 6:00 PM at the Pi Office. computer game that was the hit of Thursday, January 28, at 6:00 PM at the We began with dinner catered by Grace MacWorld in Boston. Then we hooked WAP Office. It will also begin with a Gallager. It was a four course meal be­ up one ofWAP's modems to a PowerBook dinner and will end early at about 8:30. ginning with appetizers and ending with and discussed and demonstrated "log­ Ifyou would like to be on the mailing list, a delicious desert. We made plans and ging on" to the TCS (Telecommunica­ please contactNancy Seferian (202) 333- defined goals for the SIG. Tom Witte, a tions System), how to download files, 0126 or Grace Gallager (301) 222-4570. WAP Director, ate with us and after and the various Boards on the TCS's five dinner gave us a great demonstration of conferences and the File Transfer area. the WAP's new color scanner that is This part of the discussion included a I/GS SIG available for all members to use. handout for easy reference when trying Our second meeting was October 15, to navigate through the various confer­ by Paul Tarantino 1992 at 6:00 PM at the Pi Office. Grace ences. At one point we were also discuss­ Gallager again catered the dinner. There ing the use of Apple File Exchange to We had a full agenda at our McLean was a fee of$2.00 to cover the cost of the convert files from Macintosh to DOS but meeting, including our maximum food. We began with cream of broccoli couldn't find a copy of it. A quick call to leader's notes from Apple Expo East, soup, then had broccoli salad and chicken Jon Thomason, the new TCS designer Bill Geiger's musical JIGS (complete with singalong sessions) and an infor­ mative presentation and discussion of JIGS-related disk-based publications, a surprise guest presenter, and the usual assortment of Handy Hints, ru­ mors, and disks to copy. You had to get there early for the first Handy Hint in which Bill noted (and demonstrated) that the System 6 SynthLab disk contains a pretty good assortment of SynthLab musical selec­ tions, which may have gone unnoticed when you installed the new system software on your machine. Bill was very well-equipped to showcase some JIGS music because his system is equipped with a venerable MDideas Super Stereo card and a pair of Bose/ Apple amplified speakers (with add-on Sony volume control), capable ofgener­ ating some very impressive sound. We all got a pretty good earful, courtesy of SynthLab and Bill Basham's Diversitune-run follow-the-bouncing­ ball singalong (and some very nice jazz piano!). Gary reported that the Pi made its presence felt at Apple Expo East in Boston, doing a brisk business in spe­ cial Disketeria packages for all sorts of Apple systems. IIGS memory cards were selling at excellent prices at the Expo, so if you don't have 4 MB of RAM in your machine, I hope you are ready to

10 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 SIG's and Slices IT make a purchase very soon because the of Softdisk GS disks, and showed off tion, a very slick package in the form of on-line rumor mills have been full of some ofhis favorite extracts (like World a HyperCard GS stack on disk. Each stories of rising RAM prices in the im­ Tour, a set of map-based geography bimonthly disk shares a common "office mediate future. lessons; Minstrel, a NDA which will building" metaphor (the building num­ Gary also reported success in a long play SoundSmith songs in the back­ ber is 65816 ... ) with a lot of built-in struggle to get another Pi member's ground while you run other applica­ humor. The latest rumors, for instance, JIGS to work with an Apple StyleWriter tions; and The Analyst, a diagnostic are available in the restroom (pull pa­ printer (should this be the basis for a application program). Softdisk GS is per towels out of the dispenser!). Perti­ journal article?), which may be the bar­ also heavily into Print Shop GS graph­ nent discussions from GEnie and AOL gain route to high quality output on ics. (Call 800-831-2694 for subscription are also available in each issue. Al­ paper (better resolution than a information; back issues are also avail­ though they weren't demonstrated or LaserWriter for a quarter of the cost!), able, and subscribers will receive a cata­ discussed, Resource Central also puts which led to a report from another SIG log.) out three other disk publications for the member that Panasonic's 24-pin dot­ GS+ is another Apple IIGS-exclusive Apple II community, includingA2-Cen­ matrix printers (models 1123 and 2123 publication, available as a printed docu­ tral On Disk, Studio City (aHyperStudio were mentioned) are also an inexpen­ ment plus an optional disk, both issued package) and Timeout Central, devoted sive (less than $200) source of good six times a year. The magazine is cheaper to the AppleWorks enhancements. printed output, given a good parallel without the disk, of course, but much of (Handy Hint: a single sample issue of printer interface card and the right the magazine is devoted to describing each of the four disk publications can be printer driver (Harmonie works fine). stuff that's on the disk (back issues of ordered for $15 from Resource Central, (Handy Hint: Make sure that the paral­ the disk can be ordered). GS+ has a P.O. 11250, Overland Park, KS lel printer card is supported by the soft­ greater technical emphasis t h an 66207, or call (913)469-6502. Use this ware! When in doubt, ask a knowledge­ Softdisk GS, often including source code address for subscription orders for any able Pi member before making the pur­ with the software. Software and hard­ of the four products as well.) chase.) ware review articles are also a part of Bill Geiger's grand finale was a sur­ Another Handy Hint gleaned from the package in the print or disk version. prise appearance by Bill Platt, a the November issue of InCider/A+: Each disk edition of GS+ includes the HyperCard GS stack builder of some Kensington is closing out the remaining latest version of EgoEd, a NDA text local renown, who demonstrated a stock of their System Saver surge processor/file finder which is very ver­ Carmen Sandiego-like stack called suppresser/coolingfan setup for $15 plus satile. The magazine is available for "Where in the USA is Gary Hayman?" $5 shipping- a really good deal if you $15 per year (6 issues); the magazine which had received a recent debut at don't have a fan in your system. But you plus disk costs $36 per year . Subscrip­ NovApple. Both Bills assured us that must act fast! tion orders should be sent to EGO Sys­ this was proof of the ease of use built The topic of Bill Geiger's presenta­ tems, P.O. Box 15366, Chattanooga TN into HyperCard GS which allows non­ tion was JIGS magazines on disk, and 37415-0366 (or call (615)870-4960). programmers to do some pretty amaz­ he had three varieties to demonstrate. Bill's last product demo was Resource ing things fairly easily. The first was Softdisk GS, which has for Central's Script Central disk publica- many years been putting out a monthly 3.5" disk of games, graphics, DA's and other software, for a price ranging from $7 to $10 per disk, depending on the length of the sub­ PROMPT & RELIABLE REPAIR scription. The disks are not bootable by them­ • Mac Plus I 512 Power Supply ...... $ selves (system software 99 would take up too much • Apple 13" Hi-Res RGB Color Monitor - Flat Rate* ...... space), but each is well $109 organized and readily • Laser Printers I Upgrades - Low, Low Rates ...... Call accessible with icons for the application pro- Note: We offer special discounts for W. Apple Pi members gr ams, pull-down W.A.Pi mem. card must be presented for special rates. *excludes crt & flyback. menus for text articles, •a•• iCaa -• ••-•• •• and a smart installer for •11\:U\ \:\: ~V\: I LP.ft\: fonts and DA's. Bill has FC Bu.:n11..t1-~ .: : .: 1 :.171-~ Authoriud Deal~r an extensive collection 10565 Lee Hwy., Fairfax, Va 22030 • (703) 385-2758 • Open Saturdays

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 11 IT

Community Affairs Column

by Phil Shapiro ne of the functions of a com it by modem to the Journal Submis­ in learning how to use the educa­ puter user group is for mem sions area (File Area 24) in the File tional software in their collection. Ohers of the group to assist Transfer area of the TCS. But if you Currently they've got a Carmen one another in learning how to get don't have a modem and a TCS pass­ Sandiego geography game, Print the most from their computers. But a word, you can still submit your writ­ Shop GS, two different Stickybear second function of user groups is to ing to the Club on a Macintosh or disks, and several other assorted edu­ lend a helping hand to those in the Apple II disk. Please note: Apple II cational titles. (Including some Pub­ larger surrounding community. submissions should be in text files on lic Domain and ShareWare disks I Many community-spirited mem­ a 3.5 inch floppy disk, whenever pos­ gave them.) bers ofthe Pi shareideas and thoughts sible. That way the files can be quickly . I've offered tovolunteermytimeto on the Pi Volunteers board on Con­ transferred into Macintosh format help orient parents and kids to the ference 1 of the Club's electronic bul­ using the Apple File Exchange pro­ GS, but it takes me over an hour to letin, the TCS. Club members with­ gram on the Mac. travel out to Germantown by sub­ out modem access to the TCS may be Thanks are owed to community­ way. The library could really use to missing out on some of the ongoing spirited Pi member Bill Waring for have some help from one or two Apple community-support projects taking coming up with the idea for this col­ II enthusiasts who live in the north­ place. Reprinted below are two re­ umn. Bill took time out of his busy ern Montgomery County area. Ifyou cent messages from the Pi Volun­ day to lend a helping hand to the know ofanyone who might be able to teers board. If you'd like to get in­ Push Literacy Action Now (PLAN) help out, kindly contact Diane volved in supporting such commu­ literacy center on Capital Hill. This Monnier, Children's Librarian, nity-affairs projects, get yourself a literacy center uses Apple II's for Germantown Public Library. Phone: password to the club's TCS (at the instructional purposes and (301) 217-3320. Address: 12956 very reasonable cost of $9 per year), Macintoshes to run their office. Middlebrook Rd., Germantown, MD and come join our discussions. 20874. Thisnewcolumninthe WAPJour­ From the Pi Volunteers Board, Msg # 647 R I 644 Nonprofit needs nal will help spotlight community Conference 1 helpFROM PHIL SHAPIRO, ON affairs projects that are being sup­ I was out visiting the Germantown SYSTEM 8 09 I 18 08:40AMTO BILL ported by club volunteers. Our club public library two w.eeks ago, helping WARJNG/ALL, REPLIES: has oodles ofcomputer talent. Hope­ them with their public access Apple Bill, here's a brief description of fully this column will help match up IIGS. After much frustration, they've the desktop publishing assistance those with talent (and time) to those decided not to set up the hard drive needed by the PLAN literacy learn­ with corresponding needs. on this Public Access System. The ing center: To make this column work, we hard drive kept crashing and giving Each year PLAN (Push Literacy need to have the active volunteers in them all sorts of trouble. Action Now) publishes a small book­ the club tell the rest of us about your One of the reasons they wanted to let celebrating the writings of its stu­ volunteering efforts. You can provide use a hard drive with this Public dents. This booklet, ''New Writers," a valuable service simply by writing Access System was to minimize su­ gets distributed both locally and to about a non-profit organization's pervision of the computer by library other adult literacy organizations needs. (The first step to meeting any staff. Another way to help minimize around the country. need is having it well articulated.) supervision of the computer by li­ The booklet's layout is very simple­ The easiest way ofsubmitting writ­ brary staff is to get some tutorials predominantly text. No fancy DTP ing to the WAP Journal is by sending going for parents and kids interested flourishes. The writings themselves

12 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 TC are quite moving to read. These adult But not knowing PageMaker, I'm give Tony a call. learners frequently write about their unable to assist them with their DTP upbringing, their values, their fears, needs. Tony Kroll, Director and their aspirations. Last week I chatted with Tony Push Literacy Action Now (PLAN) The PLAN learning center has Kroll at a city-wide meeting of adult 1332 GSt. SE been publishing these booklets for literacy providers. He mentioned that Washington DC 20003 the past three years or so. They're he desparately needs help assem­ (202) 54 7-8903 using PageMaker on a Mac SE to lay bling this year's New Writers book­ out the booklet. let. So I told him I'd check around in Office manager: Mollie Burney The reason they need help with the Washington Apple Pi to see if Located half-a-block from the this year's booklet is that the center someone might be able to help. Potomac Ave., subway stop on the is absolutely swamped with other Note: The text for the booklet has Blue/Orange line. work. And the center's director, Tony all been keyed in already. So their Kroll, hardly has enough time to learn primary need is to have help with the Postscript: Since the time this mes­ PageMaker on top of all of his other layout work. Tony said he'd be only sage was posted on the TCS, PLAN duties. too happy ifsomeone were to perform was able to locate someone to help As I was mentioning over on the this work at their own home/office. with this current desktop publishing TCS Suggestions board (Message (i.e., This volunteer work need not be project. But Tony Kroll tells me that PLAN's desktop publishing needs are 2156), I've been offering the PLAN done right at the PLAN learning cen­ ongoing. Volunteer DTP persons are learning center free assistance and ter.) If you know of someone who needed year-round to assist with other software for their Apple II computers might be able to help with this, kindly literacy projects coordinated by PLAN. (that they use with their students).

Summary of Activities Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. Board of Directors Meeting September 1, 1992

Officers and Directors Present: Lorin Evans, Ken De Vito, Charlie Froehlich, Dana Schwartz, Bill Campbell, Jon Hardis, Tom Witte, Bill Wydro. Officers and Directors Absent: Manny De Vera, Guy Durant, Lee Raesly, Bob Shaffer, Dave Weikert, Bernie Urban, Tom Vier. MacWorld Boston: The Board received a report on WAP's activities at the MacWorld Boston show in August. The Modem promotion deal will W~ple be continued for our local members and potential new members. Apple Expo East Lorin announced that WAP would be participating in Pi mmher.Jup the Apple Expo East in Boston on Oct. 2-4. Women's SIG: The Board of Directors recognized the formation of the WAP Women's SIG under the initial leadership of Nancy Seferian. loynur~ Monthly Meeting Date: The regular monthly meeting date of the WAP Board of Directors was returned to the second Wednesday of each month. App/e®compuler Notice to the Membership: The following was passed at the October 14, 1992 meeting of the Washington Apple Pi Board of Directors: "It is the continuing policy of Washington Apple Pi that people should u3er lhi3 associate with WAP and participate in its activities using their actual, everyday names. People should not use "handles," aliases, or other forms of deception. Violation of this policy is grounds for expulsion. The Office Staff is authorized to verify identity at its discretion."

-Dana J. Schwartz, Secretary

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 13 lit ·II .. ·I ,111·' "'·· !"''\,"I"''' 1"''1 . '"' ,.. ,, ··11rr ,,11 •• ,11111 ..... 1 1 1 1 ' 111 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1'1111 1.1111 j11,, 11 ' l\ 1i,111'· 11 11 111 1. 1111 1J·~r 1 '.i 1, 11 11 11 11 11. 11,1·1 111 1~ 1 ·111 1111 11· : w1 1 11, 1 1' ; 111 I ;•' 11llj 'j,11, ,1 k1l_,,.,1! ,,,t L· .. I hu I .1. j.l11 ... 1•• . • , •• i., •• I \':I ~~ !Aiken 1 I 1 1 p.GUlbd I I I lil1 I 1ll1 iil· I 1. 1:1 I :i II I 11, II l !1 I 1 !!! I II 11!11111 ! I ! SPECIAL EDITION - Graphic Tips

The computer makes some perspective tasks very easy. A good example occurs in the drawing of the Capital buildings featured last month. The Scale Tool is most useful for true perspective effects. The Scale Tool has two parts. The first click is a cross hair locating the action "here at this point." The second click reveals an arrowhead which controls the action. It is essential to run a test to understand the difference between using the Scale Tool and the Blend Tool to create perspective effects. Only with the Scale Tool will the distances between objects near the vanishing point diminish as they should. Grouped objects will duplicate all their parts with the Scale Tool. This will not happen when the Blend Tool makes duplicates. I hope these tips are useful and I invite feed-back from readers. Series of Columns Step 1 Select This is a drag-guide line to control the placement of the second column Draw the first item in the by dragging toward the Vanishing series (the column) and select (~} Point. (VP) it. ( 1) Step 2 Click Click at the vanishing point '" (VP) with the Scale Tool. The pointer will become an arrow­ head. Proceed to Step 3 without -- 45° making any other mouse clicks. ------Step 3 Drag :~ Thi s is a ------": :_···--::~ Click and hold the arrowhead guide line for Vanishing pointer near the end of the drag the placement guide line (1) and drag toward of the second Point (VP) column. the vanishing point (VP) until the column moves to the posi­ The result tion indicated by the second guide line (2). Hold the Option Key down, to copy the column, then release the mouse. It is .· ·· ····················· ············ ·· ······ ····· ··· ·· important that the drag guide It is just as easy line (1) be exactly 45°. . to make a whole l~ Hyblockl Step 4 Duplicate Immediately click Command­ D five times to position the re­ maining columns. 11 llllnrrinmr~

14 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 TC

11 ill 1 l1illl1 lllll1lllllll I Ill I lllllli llilll llll Ill II II lll1 I II I. lllilll II 11Ill1 ·I 111111 Ill 11111111 II 111 ·

(=-> < First elip.se > ~ About the Ellipses (Right) . ·- -:-·-· , ~ In the first instance the placement of the second ellipse is accomplished by dragging : ~= ~~ ~:~: :' @ straight down along the vertical axis with the _ -·-·-· . Ill( > r~ 45° guide . ',....,-It--=---:· '(:::::::::?;' line · · second part of the Scale Tool (the arrowhead). : :;::::: Elipses created 8 . .· Notice that each ellipse is narrower vertically than the one above it but is the same width. --. ·-:·-·-·-· with the Duplicate : .·· This progression is a true perspective render­ · Command . ~ ./ ing. .· In the second example the placement of the ... :. .\'.P second ellipse is accomplished by dragging to­ ward the vanishing point along the 45° angle Click and drag along the 45° line away after the second click ofthe Scaling Tool. Notice from the vanishing point with the that each ellipse is the same proportion as the arrowhead of the Scale Tool. If the : one above it. Dragging toward or away from the ' elements to be vanishing point (VP) along the 45° angle line resized will 45° guide makes the new item's proportions identical to overlap each the original. other, be sure Note: Do not attempt to use the Blend Tool ,l'I;/ to begin with to create true perspective. The results can the smallest sometimes appear correct but never are. element and Last month the drawings which were fea­ drag the tool tured in this column were created for use in the away from the- - -- clip art collections of One Mile Up, Inc., with vanishing the gracious consent of Mr. Gene Valesques.­ point. (VP) Carole O'Connor

The original object (grouped) The intersection of the crosshairs shows the position of the vanishing point. (VP)

Be sure to duplicate the VP first two rows of tiles to make the ~~---~-~·~~~~~checkerboard effect.

E:£.:£:::C~\:::S's~5 $~?"~0::::,..-...

This column is an introduction to a new feature article we will showcase called "Graphic Tips." It is authored by VP November's artist of the month, Carol O'Connor.

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 15 Give your Chooser better choices

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F/J'O'I HEWLETT ~~PACKARD system sott'N tre 'B lnforma t tips 1! R edge 'U' ~~... lit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. How the TCS Works

How to use the TCS Editor ire "B' lri t t'ps ' Help 1 edge 'U' .Mid• distributed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'a derie ~ts -n- Bad by The Crew

he Editor is used by the processor and familiar techniques. that line. You can also toggle "Line TCS for various pur­ Some special consideration and an Numbering" on and off which dis­ T poses, the most familiar extra step is required to transfer plays each line number during text of which will be for entering mes­ that text to the TCS's Editor, so it's entry. Press N for Numbering. sages in the Bulletin Board System. up to you to decide ifthis technique To retype a line a different way, Functions of the Editor fall into two is for you. Ifyou choose to follow this press E for Edit, and provide the categories: those functions which route, remember the following: each line's number. You will be prompted are used to enter text and those line can be no longer than 78 char­ with the old contents of the line. which are used to change existing acters, after which a carriage re­ Press Return to accept the text or text. turn must be placed for each. Use a retype it as you see fit. fixed-width font so that you can be To do a find and replace, press X Entering Text sure how wide the text is, and avoid for Exchange Text and supply a line On entering the Editor for the "special" characters such as curled number. Then type the portion of first time, you will be prompted to quotes, dashes, bullets and foreign text you wish to be removed, and "Enter text, press Return on a blank characters. Consult the documen­ follow it with the portion of text you line when done." Entering text is tation for your terminal software on wish to be left in its place. To do this basically like typing on a modern how to perform an "ASCII text up­ throughout the entire document, electronic typewriter: you can back load" or text send. press G for Global Replace, and enter up and retype anything on the cur­ the old and new text the same way. rent line, but you can't go back and Editing Text Press C to Clear all contents of the change something on a previous line. The Editor has only one menu of editor if you wish to start over (you When you reach the end of one line, commands. When you press Return will be prompted for a Y or N, so that it "wraps" the last word around to on a blank line you exit to what is this doesn't happen by accident). the beginningofthenextline. When known as the Editor Prompt. From Press L to List the entire con­ you have typed all that you wish to this prompt there are several basic tents ofthe editor at anytime. Press type, press Return on a blank line. editing functions available to you, S to Save that text if you are satis­ This signals that you have finished as well as the commands to save or fied with its contents, or Q to Quit if typing, so if you want to insert a discard your text. Press A to Add you change your mind about enter­ blank line into your text you have to more text at the end if you are not ing this text. fool the computer by pressing the finished entering text. All ofthese commands can also be space bar before you press Return. Many commands require "line performed while entering text by In addition to providing Delete or numbers," the number each line is placing a special code on a line by Backspace to correct misspellings on assigned sequentially in the body of itself. Called "dotcommands,"these the current line, the Editor has some text. The Insert command, for ex­ special codes correspond to com­ convenient editing controls. Press ample, differs from the Add com­ mands at the prompt, preceded by a Control-X to erase everything on the mand in that it requires a line num­ period. For example, a dot command current line all the way to the left, ber to tell it where in the text you can be used as a shortcut to saving and press Control-W to erase the want to insert. If you need to know the text by entering a period and the previous word, one word at a time. the number of a line containing a letter "s" on an empty line and press­ Some people prefer to compose certain word, press F for Find and ing Return. text oflline, using their favorite word enter some text which appears in

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 17 A Dec. 12, 1992 washingto~~l]~eple pi 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

~e,..i-/l,.,_U4l Co,..puteta 41&4 e

Landover Falcon Microsystems Mall 1100 Merchantile Lane, Landover, MD 202 •Buy! • Sell! •Tour! Falcon Microsystems has one of the most Cl.) impressive Macintosh ..... ·-- labs on the East Coast. ~ Falcon .r: Microsytems l Apollo Dr. Capital Centre Arena

Central A venue 214

December 1992 Macintosh Tutorials for December

by Keith Malkin always our greatest need should go through the Guided Tour Course Date: Monday, Decem­ is for volunteers and teach­ disk that comes with your computer ber 21. A ers forourtrainingprogram. or system upgrade kit before you If you can help or if you have ques­ come to class. You'll learn: how to Introduction to the Macintosh, tions, call or write me. I'm Keith safely tum your Macintosh on and Partm (Course# M301192)-Part Malkin and I can be reached at (703) off; what the basic dos and don'ts are; III will follow up the concepts in 503-B591; 9505 Draycott Court, how to understand common Macin­ Parts I and II. You will learn more Burke, VA 22015-3253. tosh terminology found in manuals advanced Macintosh skills and ter­ Without the necessary teachers and other documentation; how the minology; about the system software for the courses, the WAP training basic components of your Macintosh and using, installing, and updating program would not exist. Ifyou have system, hardware and software, system files; about managing expertise in any subject useful to work. You'll also learn why the Ma­ memory, hard disk space, fonts, Mac or Apple users, please consider cintosh user interface is consistent sounds, and other resources, the teaching. Instructors have an oppor­ across all applications, and how this Apple menu, aliases, launching ap­ tunity to work with students in small makes learning and using software plications, inter-application commu­ groups and informal settings. The easier. nications (publish and subscribe), and teaching process is truly rewarding. Materials Required: Your Ma­ balloon help. You'll also learn about Besides the spiritual and intellec­ cintosh, hard disk drive, startup disk, how to buy hardware and software, tual, rewards also include compen­ and an unformatted DSDD BOOK how to upgrade, and what kinds of sation; you will be paid. Call Craig disk. software are available for your Ma­ Eastman at home (202) 234-lOBB if Course Date: Monday, Decem­ cintosh. you have a subject you'd like to teach. ber 14. Materials Required: Your Ma­ cintosh, hard disk drive, startup disk, Macintosh Tutorials Introduction to the Macintosh, and an unformatted DSDD BOOK The Macintosh Introductory Tu­ Part II (Course# M201192)-Part disk. torials are a three-part introductory II will continue the exploration ofthe Course Date: Monday, Decem­ series designed for beginning users basic components of your Macintosh ber 2B. or those desiring to brush up their system, hardware and software. skills. The primary focus of these You'll learn more of the do's and Maintaining Your Macintosh courses will be on the System, Desk­ don'ts; the finer points of the Menu (Course # 083011092)-How to top, Icons, Windows, and basic con­ Bar, error messages, dialog boxes, maintain and troubleshoot your Mac. cepts in System 7, but System 6 icons, folders, keyboard shortcuts, Topics will include: organizing and hangers-on are welcome and encour­ Scrapbook, and Clipboard will be dis­ managing your hard disk; backing aged to participate. Their issues and cussed. You'll learn the basics of in­ up and back-up strategies, archiving, concerns will be addressed. Please stalling software, and about the disk formatting, defragmentation, try to take all three parts; this is the Chooser, peripheral devices, and how and optimization; managing start­ most beneficial arrangement. they are connected to the Macintosh. up resources (including System 7 Materials Required: Your Ma­ extensions or System 6 INIT's); avoid­ cintosh, hard disk drive, startup disk, ing conflicts and incompatibility;virus Introduction totheMacintosh, and an unformatted DSDD BOOK protection; memory management; Part I (Course # M101192) You disk. upgrading or replacing the operating

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 19 1.:I I i,j,!!fHl'f!J system; system enhancements; cus­ modules ranging from beginning to insiders call it). It is Macintosh-based. tomizing software installation; clean­ more advanced topics. At mail order If you are interested in video, film ing your mouse; and Macintosh pricesof$60orlesspermodule($99.95 editing, or production, learning the "housekeeping" philosophies. list), these packages are relatively Avid system is a good idea. Courses Materials Required: Your Ma­ cheaper than other such training around the country. cintosh, hard disk drive, startup disk, materials. Check them out. • TheCorcoranSchoolofArts:(202) and an unformatted DSDD BOOK • Northern Virginia Community 628-9484. Courses in Macintosh color disk. College computing, design, illustration, art, Course Date: Wednesday, De­ Alexandria Campus, (3001 North and electronic pre-press. Courses in cember 30. Georgetown. Other Educational Opportunities Beauregarde Street, Alexandria, VA 22311) (703)-845-6301) • The Eastman Kodak Center for I've listed some training resources Creative Imaging, Camden, Maine: to supplement our class schedule. I Loudoun Campus, (1000 Harry 1-(800)-428-7 400. State-of-the-art, am not endorsing the listed resources. Flood Byrd Highway, Sterling, VA Macintosh-based imaging, digital Call or write me about your training 20164 (703) 450-2571). Continuing photography, and electronic pre­ experiences outside the Pi. I am very education classes in Macintosh com­ press. Courses on beautiful Maine interested in documenting courses at puting. Associate Degree in Applied campus in a building Kodak calls the local schools, colleges, universities, Science programs in Communication adult and continuing education pro­ Design and Computer-aided Graphic Atelier. grams, courses at the Smithsonian, Design at the above campuses. The • The Sony Video Institute (The and other Macintosh orApple II train­ primary Macintosh classes are Com­ Sony Institute ofApplied Video Tech­ ing. Any information would be very puter Graphics I and II. Advanced nology, 2021 North Western Avenue, helpful in this regard. projects and seminars are required PO Box29906, Hollywood, CA90029): If you are interested in college, for degree students. (213) 462-1987, then#*. Film, video, graduate, or professional study in­ • AFI-Apple Computer Center for and multimedia courses-many in­ volving the Macintosh in a field like Film and Videomakers, Los Ange­ volving the Macintosh. Courses in graphic design, photography, film­ les, CA: (213) 856-7664 or 1-(800) Hollywood and around the country. making, animation, training design, 999-4AFI. Courses in film, video, and • Dynamic Graphics Educational etc., write to me at 9505 Draycott multimedia-most involve Macintosh Foundation:l-(800) 255-8800. The Court, Burke, VA 22015-3253, en­ computing. Courses primarily at the "Step-by-Step Graphics" people offer closing a SASE, and I'll get some Los Angeles campus. courses on Mac-based graphic design, options and info to you. • Avid Education Services: (617) electronic publishing, color pre-press, 221-6789. TheAvidMediaComposer etc., at a Peoria campus, at DC area • Rochester Institute of Technol­ is the premiere off-line editing sys­ hotels, and other locations. Price ogy, Technical and Education tem in video and film (cine as the range: approximately $200-800. Center ofthe Graphic Arts (Frank E. Gannett Memorial Building, PO Box 9887, Rochester, NY 14623-0887) (716) 475-5000) The T&E offers graduate and professional-level study 5649-0 Gen. Washington Dr. including seminars, credit courses, Alexandria VA 22312 degree, and other programs in color Tel (703) 658-3084 Fax (703)658-3059 prepress, digital photography, desk­ Toll Free (800)678-3083. Call Danny top publishing, and other fields of • 100% guaranteed Special Introductory price ! interest to the Macintosh communi­ All s·······... ·.-..v .. N.Y.l'h"J'o ... "oV. 0J'NNNM~·A1YP;.~-,.·.l'.Y,."."la"oYNtlt/'N."N.W,/\...... N ...l',/,/',/~y.v.u ... -,.., •••• ~ ... ·.······:- • Free delivery cator. •Many references Apple I Quality Toner I • Personal Training Systems (828 •We buy empties S. Bascom Avenue, Suite 100, San • Special WAP L~!:r I Cartridges I Jose, CA95128): 1-(800)-TEACH-99. member pricing Printers Personal Training Systems offers a I $ 34.95* I ~~~ I I pretty comprehensive set of 90- Maintenance? k.«<11c1:<1:c::1:c1:11cccc1cc1c1c1me1cm1cc1cc1c1cc111c11ccc1ccc11cc111: 1c··c:ccc:__..J minute tutorial modules which con­ Supplyline will save 703-658-3084 sist ofan audiocassette and computer 0 you money and time * Prices based upon exchange cartridge. disk. Most sets have four or more

20 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 three sheets of ColorFoil that are included with the kit, your cards can even be in color. Very impressive! CardTemplates is a collection of PaperDirect Foils ready-made layout styles which can easily work with Microsoft Word's the Competition mail merge function to take care of all of those corporate greetings cards that need to be done. And to avoid the by Debbie Hoyt frustration ofmangled envelopes, the usy, busy, busy! Who of us in or whether you would be willing to kit supplies you with clear Avery the Washington Metro area sacrifice a couple of the cards, etc., to envelope labels on which to print the B is not con­ find out if you could position your adresses. The clip art which comes stantly searching message or center the address just with the kit can be placed on the for a few more right. No problem, the catalog also labels, resized to your liking or you offers Macintosh and PC templates can place your company logo there for both of the two most for a really distinctive look. popular word processors of But now for the more important the two platforms: question: Does it perform as well as minutes in a Microsoft Word and we're told? Well one day to accom- WordPerfect. But for an major drawback, plish some ~ even greater conve- task? And with ~ nience, the holiday season upon you, how ~ ~ Paper- many of you can even imagine get· a ting all of the work that you have to accomplish finished and still have • or maybe not, is time to do the cooking, shopping, • •. ·•. •· that you can not visiting and card writing that this import orplacethe seasongenerallyrequires?Notmany, Direct has PICT's into PageMaker. I'm sure. Wouldn't it be nice if there 1 were some way that you could auto­ f:S!:Oa;!~::;s c~=~mKit ~~· pa!!1~:;:1J ~~~:;~~to~;P~~ mate at least some of those tasks that contains just about ev- designated word processing pack- while at the same time not giving the erything that you need to get those ages. In order to bring one of the impression that individual attention cards out the door looking sharp. PICT's into a page layout package, was sacrificed to the gods of punctu­ The kit includes custom laser you have to first place it in the word ality or technology? GreetingsCardTemplates,Avery'sla- processor, the copy and take it into a Well, just maybe there is. bel production software, MacLa- graphics package and Export it or PaperDirect, a company out of New belPro, two sheets of Avery clear la- Save as an EPS from there. This is Jersey, has teamed up with Avery to ser labels in the two most popular more than a little inconvenient and I present a way to help you through sizes, 15 different pre-designed, expecttogetagreatdealofsympathy the great mounds of cards and sea­ scored, laser compatible Christmas from all ofyou because you will notice sonal greetings that you are about to and Hanukkah cards, matching en- that many of these EPS files are embark on-personalized greeting velopes and envelope seals, two dis- scattered throughout this month's cards that can be run offon your laser play-type Bitstream fonts, 30 clip art Journal and especially throughout printer. You've likely seen the Paper images, Desktop ColorFoil transfer this article. See all of the hard work Direct catalog with its host of beauti­ sheets and a step-by-step manual. that I do for you? [I think that I had ful papers, stationery, mailers, pre­ The kit is designed to allow the user better stop now, I'm beginning to perforated business cards, etc., that to create beautiful in-house, custom- sound like someone's mother.] you could customize for your own ized, personalized holiday greetings Actually, it does perform rather needs, but perhaps you weren't quite that look like they were sent to a well, and, naturally, there were more sure how well these products worked professional typesetter. And with the than a few trials on my part, so allow

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 21 me to pass along some tips that will This way you will have a feel for send really sharp looking, custom­ make the process smooth sailing for how the software places messages ized greetings, it's a must have. The you: and graphics on the page. The cards software is designed to work well that come with the package with the Microsoft formatting and it • Be sure that you load the cards measure 8.5" x 11" so they are takes full advantage of its merge manually. They will not print well, designed to work well with regular capabilities and of its ability to use if at all, if you send them through laser printers without a great deal size specific labels. the paper tray. of extra hassle. After a few trial When you finish merging your • In working with the templates the runs on plain paper, being certain mailing list with the template files first thing that I noticed was that that you have taken careful note of and adding the coup de grace (i.e., all of my printouts had black which edge of your paper goes in Desktop ColorFoil) you'll end up with rectangles where the graphic should first and which side is facing up (the professional looking custom laser be. The manual doesn't mention manual does not give print cards that give the impression this, but you must check the Color/ you direction for that they were created by a profes­ Grayscale option in the Print dialog this), you'll be sional typesetter. And if that box of Microsoft Word. This allows ready to weren't enough, when the graphics to print out as they you purchase should. the package, Paper Direct • When customizing your cards with makes a con- personal messages, keep the messages approxi­ mately the same begin length as that in printing out the template your own personalized tribution to stationery. the Global • The Desktop ColorFoil will print out ReLeaf tree beautifully over graphics and text. planting pro­ After you have printed out and gram. covered your text or graphic, run which you are the page through the printer one using. The more time but have the printer set manual suggests to print a blank page. It is actually that all changes the heat generated within the need to be made printer itself that makes the foil through the Format adhere to the graphic or text that it Name: Custom Laser Greetings menu. Not true. You can change covers when the page is run Card Kit font, size, style, and layout the same through the printer the second time. way that you would change any This is explained in the notes that Publisher: PaperDirect other document in Word 5.0: By come with the ColorFoil, but not using the Ribbon. within the manual itself. Phone: (800-A-Papers)

• When customizing your cards with I was very pleased with how the SRP: $65.00 a company logo or any other Custom Laser Greetings version that graphic, keep the graphic approxi­ I tried worked. Once I had gotten my For Avery MaclabelPro Users: mately the same size as the graphic act in gear and figured out a few $49.95 that it replaces in the template, things that the manual didn't men­ otherwise itmight not print all of tion, all was clear sailing. Would I Hardware Reqs.: Laser printer your graphic. recommend this package? You bet. with at least 2 MB of RAM. • Start out by printing your mes­ For anyone sending serious amounts sages, graphics, etc., on plain paper, of mail during the holiday season, it's Software Reqs.: Microsoft Word not on the accompanying stationery. a godsend; for those that just want to

22 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 require a special type of 4 mega­ byte SIMM to reach their maxi­ mum capacity. Some machines may be able to use certain third­ party 8 and 16 megabyte SIMM's, WAP's Guide to the Apple as well. · Macintosh Orchard RAM Speed-Some Macs require faster memory chips than others to keep up with their total system performance. Access times are by Tom Witte and Jon Thomason rated in milliseconds, so a smaller access time is a faster chip. Always Times have changed. Once, it was the A/OX operating system. Start­ put the required speed RAM in easy to pick a computer but hard to ing with the 68030, microproces­ your Macintosh. You can use faster learn how to how to use it. Today, as sors provide this function inter­ chips, but they will not improve computers are becoming easier to nally. The 68020 requires a sepa­ your system's performance. use, the multitude ofmodels is mak­ rate chip for this. RAM type-All Macs use dynamic ing the selection of the 'right' model Math Coprocessor (Floating Point a much more difficult decision. If RAM chips (DRAM) for their main Math Coprocessor}-If present, this memory, with the exception of the you are one of the old time Mac chip can be used to improve per­ "power users" or one of Apple's tar­ first few portable and PowerBook formance in math-intensive scien­ machines. These used pseudo­ geted 7 ,000,000 new users, we hope tific and CAD applications. Some this mini-guide will assist you in static RAM chips (listed as such programs will not run with­ "pSRAM") to take advantage of your selection of a new or used Mac out one. as you stroll though the Apple Ma­ their reduced power requirements. cintosh orchard. Slots-Expansion slots. These allow Newer PowerBooks use DRAM's The following categories are listed you to plug in extra components to anyway, since the power require­ in the accompanying charts. enhance the flexibility ofyour com­ ments on DRAM's have come so puter. Popularcomponentsinclude near to those of the pseudo-static CPU (Central Processing Unit}-This video cards, accelerators, network RAM's that the additional cost was is the model number (Motorola interface boards and special no longer justified. 68xxx) ofthe chip which makes all coprocessors. There are different BatteryType/OperatingTime-When the decisions in your Mac. A 68020 types of slots. NB stands for they aren't using llOV household is more powerful than a 68000. A NuBus, which is the most com­ current, portable or laptop Macs 68030 is a 68020 with a built-in mon type of slot. A Processor-Di­ use either lead-acid, nickel cad­ PMMU (see below.) A 68040 is rect Socket, or PDS, provides di­ mium or nickel hydride batteries. more powerful than any of the rect access to the microprocessor Lead-acid batteries hold a charge three. in a given machine. PDS can vary longer, but are larger and heavier. from one platform to another. The Clock Rate-This indicates how rap­ The estimated operating times PDS on PowerBook Duo systems vary. SomePowerBookshavemore idly (in megahertz, or thousands allows connection to various of times per second) the CPU per­ intelligent power-saving features "docks" which may contain many which shut down certain features forms an instruction cycle. For any expansion ports. Mac LC and LCII given CPU chip, the higher num­ when they're not needed. Reduc­ use the PDS for the Apple Ile ing the video backlighting is one ber is better. Note that overall emulation card. performance goes beyond the way to conserve energy when an simple clock rate. For example, a Maximum RAM-The most memory outside light source is available. 68040 performs more operations a machine can address using the Avoiding use of floppy drives is in the same number ofclock cycles appropriate speed and type of another way. than a 68030 does. memory. The Classic, Classic II, Floppy Drive-The earliest Macs used and all PowerBooks require spe­ 400k single-sided floppy disks. Paged Memory-A PMMU, or Paged cial RAM boards. Other Macs re­ Memory Management Unit, is re­ Their successors use standard quire SIMM(Single InlineMemory double-sided 800k floppies for the quired for virtual memory and for Module) units. The Mac II and Ilx

December 1992 Washington Apple Pl Journal 23 I Mac or the Apple II ProDOS oper­ resolution.) Some Macs, notably chines with at least two megabytes ating system. Macs with 1440k the IIsi and the Ilci, run more of RAM and a SCSI hard disk are floppies can use all these kinds, slowly when using internal video compatible with Systems 7.0.1 • plus special high-density 1440k than when using a separate video (meaning System 7.0.1 with the disks and MS-DOS formatted expansion card. System 7 Tune-up) or with System disks. Video LCD Screen-Portable and note­ 7.1, which will be included in new ADB Ports-Apple Desktop Bus ports. book Macs are listed with their Macs which require it. These are where you connect in­ built-in LCD display type and Upgradable To-Some Macs can be put devices such as keyboards, shades of gray. Active matrix dis­ upgraded to newer, more powerful mice, graphics tablets or plays are more responsive and machines through motherboard trackballs. Some Macs provide two have a sharper contrast than trade-ins or dealer-installed modi­ ports for convenience because some SuperTwist displays. fications. The PowerBook Duo sys­ ADB devices don't daisy-chain to­ Sound Inpu~ome Macs come with tems can take on new personalities gether. microphones and allow 8-bit digi­ by adding detachable expansion SCSI port (Small Computer Systems tal recording of messages or units known as "docks." Some docks Interface port}-This is where you sounds. An accessory, Mac-Re­ provide slots, extra serial ports, can attach up to 7 SCSI devices in corder is available for Macs that more hard drives, external video, a daisy chain. External hard lack sound input. Any Mac can floppy drive ports, and special net­ drives, scanners and some laser play sound files. HyperCard 2.0 work connections. Third-party de­ printers are the most common ex­ audio stacks offer some tools for velopers may provide new docks to amples of SCSI devices. The Mac modifying sound files. meet special needs as time goes on. Quadra series provides a back­ Older Mac SE's and original Mac Sound Output-All Macs contain II's can be fitted with 1440k ward-compatible SCSI II port for built-in speakers for monophonic use by faster and more powerful ("FDHD" or "SuperDrive") floppy sound. Some Macs provide stereo drives and the controller chips that devices designed to take advan­ sound output through a headphone tage of the SCSI II. these drives require. Through jack. motherboard trade-ins, Mac II's Device Mode-Some PowerBook sys­ Minimum System Version-The old­ and Ilx's can be upgraded to II&'s; tems can act as hard drives when est version of the Macintosh Sys­ IIcx's and Ilci's can be upgraded to they are connected via the appro­ tem Software that can be used Quadra 700's. These upgrades may priate cable to the SCSI port on with each machine. If there's a be limited by supply, so contact another Mac. This is one way to most unreliable category in these your dealer to see if a particular transfer files to and from a desk­ charts, this is the one. All ma- upgrade program is available. top-based Mac. Internal Video Support/Video Output-The "Toaster Macs," [the skinny & fat Macs, the PLUS, SE, SE/30, Classic and Classic II] have a built-in 9" • 1• f Macintosh black and white video screen. M~ReCIG 5 IS 5 .. Temporaries Early Mac II's, while offering color, provided no support for video, thus requiring a video T Desktop Publishers.,. Business & Presentation Graphics.,. expansion card in one of the .,. Word Processors & Office Support.,. built-in slots. These days, most Macs have built-in support for .,. Programmers & ConsullanlsT 01~Sl1e Training.,. ~l Apple's most common moni­ T Graphic Designers.,. In-House Serofces.,, tors and even for some VGA monitors. Built-in video capa­ 202-338-4163 bilities are listed in terms of 1015 Wisconsi11 Ave N\V the largest Apple monitor sup­ Washington DC 20007 ported to the greatest pixel depth (number of bits of color

24 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 I Classic Serles

128/612 Plus SE SE/30 Classic LC Cl Il/P200 LC Il/P400 CPU 000 000 000 030 000 020 030 030 clock rate (MHz) 8 8 8 16 8 16 16 16 paged memory yes no yes yes Math Coprocessor yes Slots lxPDS lxPDS lxPDS lxPDS Maximum RAM * 4meg 4meg 32meg lOmeg lOmeg lOmeg lOmeg RAM speed (ns) 150 ns 150 ns 150 ns 120ns 120ns , 100 ns 100 ns 100 ns Floppy drive 400k 800k 800/1440 1440 1440 1440 1440 1440 ADBports 2 2 1 1 1 1 SCSI port yes yes yes yes yes yes yes Internal Video Support 9"xl-bit 9"xl 9"xl 9"xl 9"xl 12"x16/l3"x8 9"x-1 12"xl6/13"x8 Sound Input mono mono mono Sound Output mono mono mono stereo mono mono mono mono Min System Version 4.2 4.2 6.0.2 6.0.4 6.0.7 6.0.7 7.0• 7.0• Upgradable To 512KE SE/30 Classic II LCII

Desktop Serles II Ilx IIex Ilci IIfx Ilsi Quad 700 Quad 900 Quad 960 Perf 600 Ilvx CPU 020 030 030 030 030 030 040 040 040 030 030 clock rate (Miiz) 16 16 16 25 40 20 25 25 25 32 32 paged memory optional yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes Math Coprocessor yes yes yes yes yes optional yes yes yes yes yes Slots 6xNB 6xNB 3xNB 3~ 6x:NB lxPDS/NB 2xNBII 6xNBII 6xNBII , 3x:NB+acc 3xNB Maximum RAM 20meg 32meg 32meg 32meg 32meg 17meg 20meg 64meg 64meg 68meg 68meg RAM speed 120ns 120 ns 120 ns 80ns 80ns 100 ns 80ns 80 ns 80ns 80 ns 80ns Floppy drive 800k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k ADBports 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 SCSI port yes yes yes yes yes yes SCSI-II SCSI-II SCSI-II yes yes Internal Video Support - 13"x8-bit 13"x8 16"x24 16"x24 2l"x16 13"xl6 14"x8 Sound Input mono mono mono mono mono mono Sound Output mono mono mono stereo stereo stereo stereo stereo stereo stereo stereo Min System Version 6.0.2 6.0.4 6.0.4 6.0.5 6.0.5 6.0.7 7.0.l• 7.0.1• 7.0.l• 7.0.lP 7.1 Upgradable To Ilfx IIfx IIcVQ700 Q700 Q950 P600CD -

PowerBook Serles Portable 100 140 170 145 160 180 Duo210 Duo230 CPU 000 000 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 clock rate (Miiz) 16 16 20 25 25 25 33 25 33 paged memory yes yes yes yes yes yes yes Math Coprocessor yes ext. ext. Slots lxPDS modem modem modem modem modem modem mdm/PDS mdm/PDS Maximum RAM 9meg 8meg 8meg 8meg 8meg 14meg 14meg 24meg 24meg RAM type pSRAM pSRAM pSRAM pSRAM pSRAM DRAM DRAM DRAM DRAM Battery Type Lead-acid Lead-acid Ni Cad Ni Cad Ni Cad Ni Cad Ni Cad Ni Hydride Ni Hydride Operating Time 3-6 hr 3-4 hr 2-3 hr 2-3 hr 2-3 hr 2.5-3 hr 2.5-3 hr 2-4.5 hr 2-4.5 hr Floppy drive 1440k ext. 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k 1440k ext. ext. ADBports 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ext. ext. SCSI port yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes device mode yes yes yes ext. ext. Video LCD Screen 10" active 9" twist 10" twist 10" active 10" twist 10" twist 10" active 9" twist 9" twist Shades of gray 2 2 2 2 2 16 16 16 16 Video Output 16"x8-bit 16"x8 ext. ext. Sound Input mono mono mono mono mono mono mono Sound Output mono mono mono mono mono mono mono mono mono Min System Version 6.0.7 6.0.8 7.0.1• 7.0.1• 7.0.1• 7.1 7.1 7.1 7.1 Upgradable To backlit DOCKS DOCKS

Washington Apple Pi Journal 25 December 1992 drives mainly to play music from Hardware Review compact disks. If you've got a closet, or shoe box, full of negatives or slides, and have dreamed of a personal photographic Phqto CD: Desktop Photogra­ clip art ar-chive, a family Christmas newsletter illustrated with your pic­ phy for the Rest of Us tures of the kids, or just want to publish pages with your pictures on them, Photo CD may be what you need. by © 1992 Dennis R. Dimick Kodak's strategy for Photo CD sur­ hy shouldMacintoshusers duces 24-bitcolor images about 28 by rounds the idea that amateur pho­ care about a compact disk 42 inches in size without pixellation. tographers will sit around the televi­ W Eastman Kodak intro­ Photo CD varies from traditional sion and show their latest 35mm duced this fall that allows photogra­ write-once CD-ROM by providing the vacation or party snaps just like a phers to view their pictures on a TV ability to add pictures to disk in suc­ movie from the local video parlor. screen? cessive writing sessions. Called The fact that this same disk can Becausethisdisk,calledPhotoCD, "multi-session," this capability has produce high-quality photography on gives a comparatively cheap way to advantages, but it also has created the Macintosh is a byproduct ofPhoto get high quality photography into confusion. You do not need "multi­ CD's main thrust. the Macintosh. It allows you to im­ session" capable drives to read Photo port and modify photos, and produce CD, but not all "single-session" drives Computers: Start With an LC pages and publications with pictures, on the market will read Photo CD. Kodak says the minimum equip­ photographic presentations, artwork More on this later. ment setup is a Mac LC with 4 MB or based on photos, or QuickTime mov­ Photo CD may be the first consis­ more of RAM with a color monitor ies. Quality, at least on early review, tently practical reason for using CD­ and 8-bit color video. System soft­ seems equivalent to desktop slide ROM. Until Photo CD arrived, CD­ ware 6.0.5 or later is required, and scanners. ROM generally was a technology in you must have at least four MB of What is Photo CD? It's a gold disk search of purpose, at least for most free hard disk space. The preferred the size ofan audio compact disk and Mac users. Many have used their setup is a Mac II-class machine with conventional CD-ROM. Developed by ' File Edit Size Colors Orlentollon Window Help I I: Eastman Kodak and Phillips, Photo ..... CD contains photographs in digitized ID form. The source photographs are from conventional silver- and dye­ based films like Kodachrome or t • _., ,: • Fujicolor. Each disk holds about 100 • 1!. i ' . " .~ .. .., .. ·~ 35mm color transparencies or nega­ .... tives by using data compression. The file format is proprietary, but Kodak has developed a several ways to ac­ cess these files. Data is stored on disk so images can be produced in five OQ4 :::::=:===::: OQ!:i~==:::;=== sizes, from thumbnail to poster size. Photo CD is not a digital camera. Digital still cameraS3.re separate ani­ mals thatproduce images on mag­ . . .~ netic recording media. Their advan­ ...... '· . - " . - tage is that you can get images in­ - ~ .. stantly. Their low-resolution video quality in no way compares to Photo Photo CD Access so{iware {lrS{loaas on screen w at is call-;;r;;contact sheet CD. of slides. You can choose between a sheet like this or a dialog box with one At its highest level, Photo CD pro- slide showing when selecting images.

26 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 8 MB or more RAM, 8 MB free hard for accessing Photo CD images, as raphy is your main goal, multi-ses­ disk space, and 24-bit video support. long as all images on the disk were sion is not much of an issue. If you The required free disk space is used recorded at the same time in a "single­ own a single-session compatible drive, as virtual memory or disk cache space session." just order a new Photo CD disk each to hold images while being [Be careful of the NEC CDR-74. A time you take rolls or pictures to your uncompressed from disk and pro­ friend and I have struggled for weeks Kodalux dealer. cessed by software. to get his new drive to work with Kodak might change its approach Photo CD, despite claims to the con­ to writing the disks. One Kodalux CD-ROM Drives: Buy Carefully trary by NEC. Only with NEC's CD­ representative told me in late Sep­ Of course a CD-ROM drive is re­ ROM driver v2.25 does Photo CD tember that Kodak might modify its quired, but not all Mac-compatible work at all. But we could not produce disk writing scheme so the whole drives work with Photo CD. Kodak clean pictures any larger than snap­ disk's directory file is rewritten each says ''XA drives" (extended architec­ shot size. Larger images were marred session to combine all information in ture) are required. This can mean by visible scan lines. The v.2.25 driver one place. This would allow owners of recent Apple brand drives, including is available only from NEC by phone, single-session drives now available the CDSC+ and 150. Both have Sony­ and this entails navigation and long to read pictures added in later ses­ based mechanisms. These drives are waits on a poorly designed electronic sions. compatible with Photo CD, but only telephone answering system.] Another way, especiallyifyouhave in "single-session" mode. An added The best way to determine drive existing collections of slides or nega­ requirement, "XA drives mode 2," is compatibility is to call Eastman tives, is to edit together 100 pictures needed for "multi-session" capabil­ Kodak's technical support line before in a batch, then transfer them to disk ity. What's the difference between you buy, or try to use it with Photo all at once. You fill up the disk and "single-" and "multi-session?" CD. (1-800-242-2424, ext. 51) avoid the need for later sessions. Drives currently available, such An added reason for not writing to as the Apple CD 150, are identical in Why Multi-Session? the same disk in multiple sessions is performance to Apple's CDSC+, sup­ Most people don't shoot three or that Kodalux currently charges $2 port "single-session" Photo CD. This four 24-exposure rolls at a time, and (in addition to regular image trans­ means your drive will read Photo CD Photo CD can hold up to 100 images. fer fees) to write new sessions to a as long as all pictures were placed on So Kodak came up with a variation disk. So you could save a couple of the disk during one recording ses­ on write-once CD schemes that al­ bucks by always getting a new disk. sion. Be sure to use Apple's CD-In­ lows adding more pictures at a later stall v3.2 system extension, which time. This "multi-session" idea al­ Software: From Disk to Desktop comes with these drives. No doubt lows you to shoot a roll now, put it on Three methods now exist for get­ other drives work, but this discus­ disk, then add more rolls in later ting Photo CD files into your Mac. sion will stick with what I know sessions until 100 images or so are on One is Photo Access, a $40 software works. disk. Each image takes about five program from Kodak. The other two Apple's new Macintosh Performa MB of storage space on disk are a plug-in for Adobe's Photoshop 600 CD and Ilvx CD computers will Multi-session also creates compat­ program and a new version of the incorporate the "multi-session" model ibility problems for CD-ROM drives QuickTime Extension from Apple. 300i Sony drive. This two-speed drive already on the market. As with hard Kodak's Photo Access software al­ has twice the access speed of previ­ drives, small areas on a Photo CD are lows import, modest manipulation, ous Apple drives. Apple has an­ devoted to directory information and export to TIFF, PICT or EPS nouncedforJanuary delivery a Model about the drive's contents. As addi­ formats. Adobe's Photo CD Plug-In 300 external version. Both drives are tional pictures are added in later for Photoshop was posted on on-line supposed tosupportPhotoCDmulti­ sessions, directory information for services in October. This plug-in al­ session, Phillips' CD-I (Interactive), new pictures appears in a place other lows transparent import ofPhoto CD and CD-MIDI (Musical Information than a standard CD-ROM drive files into this very popular graphics Digital Interface). None of these ex­ would look for it. ROM or software editing program. The third method, tra talents are needed to get Photo driver upgrades might solve this com­ QuickTime, will let you import PICT CD images into your Mac. patibility problem for some drives format photographic images directly Apple also announced that the already on the market. into a variety of currently available currently selling model 150 CD-ROM programs supporting QuickTime. drive will continue to be available at Getting Around Multi-Session Kodak's software, calledPCDView, less cost. The 150 will work just fine If accessing high-quality photog- allows cropping, sizing, changing ori-

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 27 entation or color settings before the previews and a slide show of all im­ disk at the same time. Prices for color image is exported. PCDView exports ages on disk, according to Mac Week. negative film are comparable, with in up to 24-bit color depth and five extra fees charged if you also want sizes up to 2048 by 3072 pixels. (This Photo CD: Slower, But Lots color prints from the negatives. For is a screen image or poster print more Cheaper example, a single roll of color nega­ than 28 inches by 42 inches.) So far, so good. But there must be tive 36-exposure costs $41.81 when PCDView requires 4 MB of RAM a downside. Absolutely. If you need one set of 3 112 by 5 inch prints is also to operate, and employs a disk cach­ your images within hours or min­ ordered. ing scheme so computers with 4 MB utes, Photo CD is not for you. In spite Costs for transfer ofexist ing slides, of RAM can handle images of large of its high quality, several days will or color or black and white negatives size. This scheme is essentially the pass before your disk returns from is higher because each frame must be same as virtual memory in System 7, Kodalux. My dealer said it would handled manually. The minimum and Adobe's Photoshop, where part take two or three days turnaround, transfer fee is $17.90 for 10 frames, of the hard disk is used as a "virtual" but my first disk took six days. (They or$!.79 per frame. Twenty-five to 49 RAM. also said I was their first Photo CD images per disk cost $1.69 each, 50- Adobe Systems' Photo CD plug-in customer.) Ifyo u can plan your pub­ 74 images cost $1.59 each, and 75- allows transparent image import into lishing or project schedule, and are 100 images cost $1.20 each. At retail, Photoshop from the Photo CD disk. willing to wait for quality, Photo CD a full disk of 100 images would cost Via Photoshop's many editing tools, might be the right medium. $120. you get vast image control and modi­ For the price of a CD-ROM drive Kodak will write both negatives fication abilities. Alas, as the indus­ ($400-$500), mastering a Photo CD and slides onto the same disk. There try graphics standard for the Macin­ (minimum $17.90), and Photo CD is a $2 additional charge for this,just tosh, Photos hop also costs more than Access software ($40 ), you can access as it costs $2 .extra to get images $500 from your nearest mail-order high quality desktop photography. added to an existing disk (above and retailer. Compared to the leastexpens ive desk­ beyond prices forimage transfer). It's Apple's new version ofQuickTime, top slide scanner (price range $2000 also possible to get duplicate copies of 1.5, supports Photo CD when com­ to $10,000+ ), Photo CD easily holds a Photo CD. A duplicate disk with 75 bined with a new system extension its own cost wise. or more images, for example, retails called Apple Photo Access. Released at $99. as part ofSystem 7 .1, QuickTime 1.5 Costing Out a Disk and Apple Photo Access allow trans­ Some current (Sept. 1992) retail Some Early Impressions parent decompression, conversion to prices for Photo CD include: One roll My experience is more with pho­ PICT, and viewing by TeachText. 36-exposure slide film processing and tography than with computers. My The Apple Photo Access extension transfer to Photo CD: $34.10. You work as a magazine photography organizes Photo CD images in fold­ also get mounted slides with the disk. editor requires that I view thousands ers by resolution. This extension uses This price drops to $28.38 per roll if of high-quality 35mm transparen­ QuickTime to produce thumbnail more than one roll is transferred to cies each week. These pictures most often are on low-speed, high defini­ tion films like Kodachrome 64 and Fuji Velvia 50. S F 1 7 1 Software I had in hand a completed Photo FEDERAL JOBLINK. contains SF 171, SF 171-A, SF 112, SF 15, SSW 32, SSW 555, SSW 585, and SSW 800. CD of personal photographs in be­ fore the PCDView software had been released by Kodak. (The disk was produced by Kodalux in Rockville, MD) Several telephone pleas to Kodak extracted a pre-release ver­ sion of the program. Release version 1.1 arrived the last week of Septem­ ber. An Apple CDSC+ drive had been in place for several months in antici­ pation ofthe day when Photo CD was in operation. My initial experience was smooth

28 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 Photo oo 1 of 009320110414 sands of colors, file size increases to 750KB. This same picture, in 24-bit (Co rne r) ( Ce nt e r)~ File size: 159.6 KB or millions of colors, takes 1.5 MB of disk space. At the high end, the same picture in poster size (28 by 42 inches) and 24-bit color took over ten minutes to decompress from disk and generate on screen with a Ilci and accelerated video card. File size was 18 MB. Screen pixellation became only barely visible when actual image size was doubled again to 56 by 84 inches. Printing was my biggestchallenge­ getting the right dots-per-inch set­ ting to avoid moire patterns on the printed pages. The best round dot settings seemed to be 53, 60, and 75 dpi. Actually, 106 dpi even worked. (Thanks to the PeachPit Press Book "Quark Express Tips and Tricks.") Details at 106 dpi were very fine for a LaserWriter, but the gray shades were reduced.

How Significant is Photo CD? This emerging technology could be as important in the evolution ofd esk­ top publishing as the LaserWriter lo.77 and Aldus PageMaker. Now, finally, high quality photographs are avail­ able to your desktop without resort­ Kodak's software provides simpkgraphics manipulation tools. Here, PCDView's ing to $10,000 slide scanners or an cropping tools show where crop lines will occur. You can then export in PICT, open account at the local service bu­ TIFF, or EPS formats. reau. Macintosh desktop publishing spe­ using an SE/30 (8/80) and Radius Mac in a yariety of size and bit­ cialist Thad McElroy of San Fran­ Color Pivot/LE. Eight-bit color is ad­ depths. cisco said in the September 1992 is­ equate, but does not reveal the de­ Images in 4- to 24-bit color and sue ofBusiness Publishing Maga­ tailed quality available from images 256-shade gray scale are easily pro­ zine, "It's the only CD-ROM product archived on the disk. Laterwork with duced. I generally found myself cre­ I know of that will change our lives 16-bit video on a Ilci better revealed ating on-screen images in Kodak's drastically." the quality of Photo CD, at least on "standard size" (512 by 768 pixels or Why so? Photo CD will allow you, screen. 7.1 inches by 10.67 inches.) It took in combination with a program such That said, the quality ofPhoto CD less than ten seconds to create the as Adobe Photoshop, to avoid outside is quite amazing. Images are very image on screen in 16-bitcolor, though costs of scanning, retouching and sharp, and colors are brilliant and 8-bit, or even 4-bit gray scale seemed separating photos. Photo CD may accurate, at least compared to the adequate for output to a 300-dpi also provide a way to market photos original transparencies. My output LaserWriter. in a high-quality form with the origi­ has been only to an Apple Personal Image file size varied drastically. nals never leaving safe storage in a LaserWriter NT, so I don't have color For example, a "standard" size pic­ photographer's archives. hard copy to analyze. The PCDVi.ew ture in 8-bit or hundreds of colors (or Ifyou are a magazine or newslet­ software worked flawlessly, and al­ 256-shade gray scale) took about ter publisher, you could order a disk lowed me to bring images into the 390KB disk space. In 16-bit or thou- ofimages on approval from an agency.

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 29 II

(One photo agency, WestLightinLA, CD. For publishers who don't need was the October cover story. In addi­ already is planning to market photo­ transparencies scanned within min­ tion to the WAPTCS, he can be reached graphic images on Photo CD.) Then utes of the news event, Photo CD can via e-mail: [email protected]. you could review on your Mac a vari­ provide an economical alternative. ety of low-resolution (snapshot size, And you have the images archived on for example) photo scans to deter­ a relatively permanentcom pact disk, mine which ones you want to buy. which avoids tying up other expen­ Name: Photo CD With a phone call to the agency, sive removable or hard disk storage. you could license purchase and get a Disk prices should decline as Kodak Requirements: A color Mac, 8-bit code to unlock the copyrighted high­ licenses Photo CD disk-writing tech­ video; A Photo CD compatible CD­ resolution scans already on disk. nology to third-party manufacturers. ROM drive; Photo CD Access Desktop publishers who buy fonts on If Photo CD catches on, like Kodak Software (Eastman Kodak-$40); A CD-ROM from Adobe or Agfa, for hopes, you may soon be able to get a Photo CD disk (min. $17.90). example, already use this encryption disk from your local one-hour photo Where to Buy Access Software: technology. A publisher could then shop. Ifwe could just get a color laser Eastman Kodak Co. Phone 1-800- immediately separate and publish printer on our desks for the same 242-2424, extension 53. without having to wait for overnight price black and white printers cost shipments oforiginal transparencies today. Photo CD may provide an in­ Where to get a Photo CD Disk to arrive. centive for that to happen. made: Currently manufactured in the Washington area at the If anything, Photo CD may pro­ Kodalux lab in Rockville, MD. Call As an illustrations editor for National vide competition forthe desktop scan­ Eastman Kodak at 1-800-242- GeographicMagazine, Dennis Dimick ning market. One Kodalux represen­ 2424, ext. 36 for details on a oversees production of photographic tative said a colleague whose busi­ Kodalux dealer offering Photo CD story coverages. His latest project, ness was desktop scanning felt threat­ in your area. ened by the imminent arrival ofPhoto "America's Disappearing Wetlands"

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30 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 tosh is heavily driven by icons (see Figure 1). Windows and DOS users have user interfaces familiar to their respective operating environments. America Online's user interface has been described as the most Mac-like BusinessTalk 2000 of the various information services available to the public (CompuServe, GEnie, Prodigy, etc.), but in my opin­ ion, BT2000's user interface matches by Jon Slobins AOL's. And unlike the AOL software, the BT2000 software loads almost he BusinessTalk 2000 System users' group, I'll focus on the Macin­ instantly and the sign-on algorithm is a corporate information tosh version of BusinessTalk. (as seen by the user) is extremely fast. Tmanagement system mar­ Aside from AppleLink, the closest Within BT2000, a variety of ser­ keted by General Electric's Informa­ approximation to BT2000 (and one vices are found. Again, many ofthese tion Services division (GEIS), parallel thosefoundinin­ •, o 1u lf?1 ,c,,. ' the same division which runs S File Edit Moil Boonls Network Personal Windows ' "'-' ~ formation services which BusinessTolk 2000 Services E!JS onslo the GEnie information ser­ tr=====i111 are accessible to members vice. GE Information Ser­ of the public. The Quik­ vices (GEIS) is headquar­ ~ Comm® electronic mes­ tered in Rockville, Maryland. HELP! InfoTalk Guld• M AAK Ill Access saging system can send BusinessTalk 2000 (or e-mail to locations around BT2000, as it's known within the globe, 24 hours a day, S•los Support Info M¥kttln9 Info Ttdvlie.al Info GEIS) evolved from OutBu kf.t 365 days a week (except AppleLink, a cooperative ef­ during scheduled periods ~ fort between GEIS and Apple Client Ou1Ht ..i Info ~ SljntrGE of downtime for preven­ Computer, Inc. The system tive maintenance), brings together a number of ~ whether within one's own capabilities: among them, FREY Not\ees! LJ company, toanothercom­ Word to RTF electronic mail (among pany which also uses the BT2000 users and between Figure 1. The main window of BusinessTalk 2000. Quik-Comm service, or BT2000 users and users of through gateways that other systems), access to numerous that a lot of WAP members will be access other e-mail systems. Among informational databases, electronic familiar with) is the America Online the other e-mail systems with which newsletters, and electronic news-clip­ information service. Like AOL, BT2000 users can exchange messages, ping services. BT2000 is designed for BusinessTalk 2000 for the Macin- either directly through Quik-Comm a variety of corporate situations: a company which has offices located across town, across the country, or j Compression Comparison - Size I around the world; companies in part­ nership which have a need for rapid • GEIS Compression Utility Size of File When Compressed Figure2. D Stuffit Deluxe 3.01 0 50 100 150 200 250 The GEIS communication of information be­ • Compact Pro 1 .32 tween themselves; or even for a com­ t---1"---i-----1--....---1 Compres- pany which has a very large office at Text File (68K) sion Util­ a single location. ity is the Various devices, including mo­ least dems, PBXes andLAN's, can be used Graphic File (194K) efficient. to connect with BusinessTalk 2000; and users can runBusinessTalk2000 in the Macintosh, DOS, or Windows Application (333K) environments. But as Washington Apple Pi is a Macintosh and Apple

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 31 or through BT2000's Business-Con­ viduals. Such a group might include efficiency in order to achieve a faster nect Service are the following: all of the members of a project team. rate of compression than the other A single Quik-Comm message can be two programs. The lesser compres­ • AT&T Easylink sent to several directly-involved indi­ sion efficiency seems to be due in part • Deutsche Bundespost viduals (such as your personnel man­ to the GEIS Compression Utility hav­ Telekom ager and payroll accountant), while ing been designed to run in all three other peripherally-involved individu­ BT2000 operating environments •AT&T Mail als (such as your boss or co-workers) (Mac, Windows, and DOS). But • Finnish Telecom can be "carbon-copied" at the same BT2000 can be run quickly enough •BT North America • Helsinki Telephone Company I Compression Comparison - Speed I •IBM IN Figure 3. • Mercury Communications The GEIS • GEIS Compression Utility lime to Compress (in Minutes) (UK) Compression D Stuff it Deluxe 3.01 • Compact Pro 1.32 •MCI Mail Utility is faster than • Norwegian Telecom Stuffit • Sprint International Deluxe 3.01 • PTT Telecom (Netherlands) andCompact Graphic File (194K) Pro 1.32. • Swiss Telecom

• Radio Austria Application (333K) BusinessTalk 2000 users can also useQuik-Commtocommunicatewith users whose computer networks use time. You can also forward messages inside a company (e.g., 9600 bps other e-mail software, including: you receive to other interested indi­ within GEIS) so as to negate any viduals or groups, and if you are slowdown that might result from the • cc:Mail'" going out oftown on business or vaca­ transmissionofsomewhatlargercom­ • CompletE-Mail tion, you can redirect your mail to pressed files. • DaVinci EMAIL whoever will be handling your Indeed, theonly flawinBT2000, to workload while you're gone (with an my mind, is that Quik-Comm mes­ • DEC'" All-in-1, VMS Mail optional copy of each message sent to sages open too slowly. When a Quik­ and Message Routing your work station). Comm message opens on my office • IBM'" AS/400 Office and In addition, Quik-Comm messages Macintosh Hsi running BT2000 at System/3X, DISOSS and can be scheduled to be sent at a later 9600 bps, it seems to be as slow to PROFS time (much like the ''Print Later" display on-screen as on my Mac SE at • MHS feature of PrintMonitor). You can home running BT2000 at 2400 bps. • Wang Office also set up an Address Book for the This appears to be a result of either Quik-Comm addresses of the people system overhead or a firmware bottle­ • 3Com 3+Mail'" or groups to whom you most often neck slowing down the on-screen dis­ • Banyan Vines Network Mail send Quik-Comms. play process. I hope the message­ When a Quik-Comm message is display speed can be increased in Quik-Comm also allows BT2000 sent, a file can be attached to it (just future releases. But even so, reading users to communicate with telex ma­ as is the case for messages sent on a message on BT2000 doesn't take chines and faxes worldwide, as well AOL and other information systems). any more time than I've found on as allows them to send e-mail des­ For that purpose, GEIS provides a many other information services, in­ tined for postal delivery anywhere proprietary compression package. As cluding America Online and within the continental United States can be seen in Figures 2 and 3, which CompuServe. and Canada. Quik-Comms can be compare it to Stuffit Lite 3.01 and On the other hand, completely on sent to individuals, several individu­ Compact Pro, the GEIS Compres­ the upside, BusinessTalk 2000 pos­ als, or pre-set special groups of indi- sion Utility sacrifices compression sesses one particularly interesting

32 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 feature.Using Portfolio System, Inc.'s the keyword you search for appears times do, my bottom line for "Super ImageSaver II" Chooser docu­ anywhere inside the article, not just BusinessTalk 2000 is a strong ment (provided in the BusinessTalk in the title ofthe article. Many bulle­ "thumbs up!" GE Information Ser­ 2000 for the Macintosh package), you tin boards can be searched, too. vices has put a lot of effort into this can create an image of any Macin­ So what's my opinion of communications package for busi­ tosh document and send it to another BusinessTalk 2000? I've been using nesses, and it shows. BT2000-Macuser. That user can then it for close to a year now on various BusinessTalk 2000 runs on a Ma­ view the Macintosh image while contractor assignments at GE Infor­ cintosh Plus or later, under System within BT2000-even if he or she mation Services, and my opinion ofit 6.04 or later, and supports Balloon doesn't have the application that cre­ is very favorable. It is a very useful Help on machines running System 7. ated the image! and efficient mechanism for sending A modern or other data communica­ BusinessTalk 2000 also provides and receiving information-so much tions device is required. the QuikNews Express Service, an so that it's become the most popular For more information about electronic news clipping service that way at GEIS for employees to com­ BusinessTalk 2000, contact: allows users to specify news topics municate business information. that they want to follow. BT2000's Furthermore, BusinessTalk is Mr. Steven M. Dailey, QuikNews Newsletters Service, on amazingly reliable-even when you Product Manager. the other hand, provides users with consider that GEIS voluntarily takes Maildrop MNC3F general industry newsletters on such down its own network and uses the GE Information Services topics as the Telecommunications equipment to keep outside clients in 401 N. Washington Street Industry or the Microcomputer In­ full service at the first hint of trouble Rockville, MD 20850 dustry, while the QuiklnfoS Third­ on a client's network. At home, I (301) 340-5334 Party Gateway Access Service pro­ regularly use America Online and vides BT2000 users with access to the TCS, and generally find that I Jon Slobins has been writing reviews for the WAP Journal for about a year various databases such as the Dow have no more trouble connecting with BT2000 than with either of those now, and is rapidly running out of Jones News/Retrieval Service. ideas for these end-of-the-article sen­ For a company's Sales and Mar­ systems. tences. He has worked at GEIS as an keting departments, BusinessTalk So although I personally would independent contractor working 2000 contains a sales automation like to see my Quik-Comm messages through a temporary agency. package called the Sales Marketing open a little faster than they some- Communication System (SMCS). SMCS provides sales representatives and marketing personnel with the ability to organize information re­ garding their specific sales and/or marketing territories. And, of course, BusinessTalk 2000 contains one-way, read-only infor­ mation boards and two-way electronic Enlarges bulletin boards, as do almost all other the tiny compact Mac screen image telecommunications systems-includ­ ing the Pi's Telecommunications Sys­ <::i> Prevents squinting ~ tem (TCS), with its Welcome bulletin -<:i> Reduces strain and fatigue ~ ~ and various conference bulletin <:!&:>- Saves your eyesight lilM boards.You can even set shortcuts to your favorite areas ofBT2000 in your Fits all compact design Macs: Personal area. Plus, se, Classic, Performa 200 You can also use libaries in MscN/f/sr BT2000's databases to search for ar­ Order ~ 391 O West Shore Dr. !!I now! (.LS:1 Edgewater, Md. 21037 ticles pertaining to specific topics. Made In USA Such searches are "full-text" searches-an article will be selected if

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 33 Apple's hand-held computer. filmed in London, complete with London GIFCONVERTER.2: GifConverter 2.3b2 taxis. Probably taken from an Apple TV New Files will read any GIF image (including commercial in Britain. GIF89a format with comments), any MAC.OXYGEN.SIT: Quicktime movie in on theTCS Paint, any PICT, and it now will read (if which a British woman explains that her you are using System 7) JPEG­ Mac is like oxygen, "I just can't live compressed images. without it." by Lawrence I. Charters DW.HINTED.RECYC: several different VIEWPAIN.SIT: a utility for viewing The following are some of the files versions of the recycling logo, done in MacPaint documents. Can also display uploaded totheMacintoshFileTrans­ Adobe Illustrator and saved as EPSF PICT files, and print most documents it fer areas ofthe TeleCom-munications files for use in page layout and word opens. Will also create startupscreens for System (TCS) from mid-September processing packages. 9" B& W screens. to mid-October. This listing repre­ DW.LADY.CPT: lady in a white suit, an BORDERS.SIT: lots of borders, many far sent only a small portion of the con­ Adobe Illustrator EPSF file drawn, larger and more elaborate than the usual stantly changing library offiles avail­ allegedly, in the style of the late Patrick narrow strips. These were converted able for doWnloading. Call the Pi Nagel by a northern Virginia artist. from PCX format, a standard MS-DOS Office at 301-654-8060 for informa­ CLIPARTA.SIT: this archive contains picture format, to Macintosh PICT tion on signing on to the TCS, the Pi's about 30-40 black and white clipart format using PICTure This 2.0. "24 hour General Meeting." pieces, saved as PICT images. Originally HOLIDAYS.SIT: lots of good holiday clip in PCX (a very popular MS-DOS art, in PICT and TIFF format. All these File Area 13: Macintosh Fonts graphics standard) format, they were items were converted from PCX format, FRESHSCRIPT.CPT: nice hand-written converted to Mac format using PICTure a standard MS-DOS graphics format, to script font, Type 1 PostScript. This. Mac equivalents suing PICTure This 2.0. CLIPARTB.SIT: this archive contains INTERNATIONALTY: Type 1 PostScript File Area 16: HyperCard font consisting of lots of international about 30-40 black and white clipart BUNGDABAX.CPT: BungDaba XCMDs, a symbols for banks, buses, trains, etc., pieces, saved as PICT images. They were HyperCard stack which demonstrates, used in signs and maps. converted from PCX format to Mac PICT documents, etc., several very useful WALROD.CPT: capitals only font formed using PICTure This. XCMDs (externals) for HyperCard inside of circles; quite elegant. GRAFIKKONVl.5.S: a German graphics conversion program. Will convert developers. File Area 14: Macintosh Games between Mac, DOS and Amiga formats. POWERUSERTEST: created by Matt GLYPHA.Il.1.1: excellent color game Requires color Quickdraw. All Leger, tweaked gently by Neil loosely based on the commercial arcade documentation and menus in German. Hartbarger. It's based on the "Are You a game Joust, in which you fly around on TEXTURALITIES.S: a sample of Power User?" test in MacCosmopolitan. an ostrich and battle wicked warriors. Texturalities, photo textures and File Area 17: Technical Notes BLASTOIDS.SIT: yet another OIDS galaxy backgrounds, from Kramer Productions. TIDBITS #143 (21Sep1992) through to add to your collection. This one is (The owner is a Pi member, and showed TIDBITS #146 (12 Oct 1992): latest unusual, with 13 levels, the last of which this at MacWorld). news, gossip and opinion from the very you better have a lot of ships built up for. PPATS.PIT: set of nine PICT patterns that, popular on-line weekly magazine. Read DICE.IT.CPT: updated version ofYahtzee, given the proper software, can be tiled about it before it appears in MacWeek! with bug fixes, some new features, and a together to make backgrounds for GL.MAC.G.OCT92: GEnie Lamp name change to hold off lawsuits from presentations, desktops, et al. All are newsletter put out by GEnie for the Mac, owners of the more traditional board larger than lOOxlOO pixels, so they don't for October 1992. game version. repeat very often. CARD.SHELL. VOL: an outstanding set of GIFWATCHER.2.1: latest version of a desk File Area 18: Macintosh Utilities four solitaire games, built around a accessory graphics program that can WINDOWS.CPT: for those who've common shell. It has superb graphics, view GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) wondered about how good Windows 3.1 useful sound, a GREAT undo and replay images (and certain others). Special might be, compared to the Mac, wonder feature. feature: it can view GIF images while no longer: run it. Yes, here is a full RAPMASTER.SIT: a wild, free application they are being downloaded. implementation of Windows 3.1, ready to that looks like a boom box, allows you to NEWTONTRASH.SIT: QuickTime movie _ show you all of the benefits of the top-of­ set various beats, allows you to do of how the Newton PDA trashes a file. the-line clone computers. This doesn't voiceovers, even has a record scratch PICTSHOW.1.1: small application for require any special hardware or option; a great "music" generator, and viewing PICT files. software. loads of fun. NATUREART09.SIT: part of a package of DABASE.3.CPT: small application allows "nature art." There are 16 different you to read dBASE files, or create them. File Area 15: Macintosh Graphics documents, each with several species of Doesn't handle the programming aspects FIS. CPT: Quicktime clip of a frog trying to fish and/or crustaceans. of dBASE, but that isn't necessarily bad, 'swim' aboard the space shuttle NATUREART06.SIT: More sea art. either. Endeavor. ADOBEPHOTOPLUG: Adobe Photoshop FILE.SHARING. TO: two small CLACKCPT: animated PICs file of those Plug-in that allows direct access to applications allow you to toggle Personal swinging metal balls people have on Kodak Photo CD images and also a Plug­ AppleShare on and off without going to their desks. You can see reflections of In for the TWAIN file standard. the Apple menu. Works great, obviously birds and ceiling fan in the moving balls. CAL VIN.SIT: Calvin and his homemade requires System 7. BATNEWTON.MOVIE: QuickTime movie springboard, a 640x480x256 startup OVERLAY.CLOSE: "drag and drop" utility showing a secret Apple project aimed at screen. will close files that complain they are a revolutionary variant of the Newton, WHYBUYMAC.SIT: a QuickTime movie,

34 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 still open - when they shouldn't be. applications to open files whose creator Quark XPress document. Neat idea! OVERLAY. TI'.CPT: "drag and drop" utility applications you don't have [e.g., KTBO.SIT: "Keep the Bozos Out," a utility will convert text files to TeachText assigning your word processor to open to control access to your Mac. format. TEXT files, your graphics program DESEAl.4.SIT: removes disk-wasting self­ OVERLAY.PICT.GP: "drag and drop" to open PICT files ... ] Requires ResEdit. extraction code from compressed utility converts MacPaint files to PICT FILELIST.1.0B2: latest version of a archives. format and PICT files to MacPaint massively documented, endlessly flexible PROCESSWATCHER: little application format. disk librarian program: feed this thing which sits in the background, listing all OVERLAY.SOUNDS: "drag and drop" disks, and it will catalog them, showing open programs, and tells you what they utility will take any sound resources in the size, type, creator, name, dates, etc. are doing, what resources they use, etc. applications or desk accessories and save for every file. ARACLIENT.2.0: AppleTalk Remote them as System 7 beep sounds. COMCLOSE.SIT: does one trick: it closes Access Client 2.0 is a replacement for the SET.CLOCK3.3: latest version of a the comm port (busy modem or printer client application provided by Apple with wonderful little utility which will call the port), which saves you the trouble of ARA. The author thought Apple's U.S. Naval Observatory in DC or NIST doing a full restart if some program version took up too much RAM, too much in Boulder, CO, to set your Mac clock (crashed telcom program or nitwit fax disk space, etc., so he wrote his own. using a state of the art atomic clock, via program) "busies" the port, making it ADBK3.4.1: latest version of Jim Leitch's modem. unavailable. Address Book Util/DA. ARRIBACPT: very fast, flexible Find COMMUNICATOR.2: send interesting ADBK UTILS: companion utilities for utility for System 7 (only). messages and sounds to others on a Address Book v3.4.1 by Jim Leitch. MYBATI'ERYJ.10.S: battery utility for network. Fun! FRONTIERRT.SIT: runtime version of PowerBook users: it allegedly reads the OMS.CALENDAR.SI: nice calendar Frontier, the system-level scripting voltage on the battery, giving you a very program for printing calendars, looking language for Systems 7 .x. Allows you to accurate measure of how long till the at calendars, scheduling events. run scripts created with the full-fledged lights go out DISKDOUBLER3. 7: patch kit to update version. WORDPERFECT: Apple file Exchange DiskDoubler 3. 7 to 3. 7. 7 specifications. PENPAL.SIT: Plug In Module for Word 5. Translator for converting RTF files to TEXX02. CPT: a scripting language for the Converts a document into a · WordPerfect Files. It needs to be placed Macintosh. You must have System 7 to "handwritten" document intermixing in the same folder as Apple File use this, and you must have some idea of characters from 12 different TrueType Exchange. what you are doing before proceeding; fonts. MACENCRYPT: good file encryption the scripting language is based on Rexx. FORMATTER.I.I: outstanding utility, application with drag & drop feature. FENCE.CPT: when used as a startup written by a Microsoft , UNITY.CPT: joins multiple text files application, will password-protect your which quickly and effortlessly formats together into a single file. Mac. floppies. It will accept 800 and 1400K DW.CPT: DeskWriter version 3.1 printer COMMCHEKCPT: FKEY helps you to floppies, in any order, and format them driver. check your C code for unbalanced without nagging questions. PRO.PRED.SIT: version 2.1.lS of Pro comment lines. DEMOSORT.1.1: application, which does Predictor. This version includes several PHOTOSHOP.QUARK: Quark 3.1 nothing but graphically demonstrate new features to correct a problem when Xtension that allows you to use how various sorts work. trying to alter the schedule, and fixes Photoshop plug in modules from within several printing problems. Quark. File Area 19: Apple System Software FASTFINDER.SIT: document gives PREPARE.FOR.SER: Quark 3.1 Xtension PBOOKTUN.SIT: Apple's PowerBook information on: (1) speeding up copying which creates an output disk for the serial port tuner. Corrects for some files; (2) adding command-key shortcuts service bureau containing all files, aberrant behavior. for Finder commands; (3) assigning illustrations, etc., used in a particular BACKLIGHT.CONTR: control panel written by Apple turns off back lighting on .notebook computers after user­ specified period of inactivity. PC Resources+ "The Total Macintosh Solution Since 1985" DFAID7.1.SIT: version 7.1 of Apple's Disk First Aid. Allegedly more robust and System 7 .1 ready. QTJ.5.SIT: QuickTime 1.5 from Apple. Includes enhanced scrapbook. QT 1.5 has a default window with four times the area and is better at dithering down to one bit images. RISOGRAPH 5800 Digital Duplicator Instant Macintosh color printing at copy-shop prices- 130 copies/minute File Area 20: Macintosh DA/INIT/CDEV HEADLINES.CPT: tacky After Dark Print files directly from your disks or create documents on our workstations module: it puts up a huge, random collection of tasteless but odor-full QMS 860 Print System headlines, the kinds you see on those Output up to 11" x 17" at 600 x 600 dpi - Quantity pricing available papers you don't buy in the checkout PCR LaserCopy Printing - "Where Every Copy Is An Original"rM stands. CARPETBAG.1.2.3: latest version ofa Commerce Executive Park Reston, Virginia 703-860-1100 control panel that allows you to store + + fonts and desk accessories outside of the

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 35 system file, greatly reducing the size of Actually, it just responds to sound, but if the system file and reducing the chances you happen to have an MS-DOS fanatic of corrupting the system. over to visit, you can freak them out by DAY/MAGER. V0.2: pretty, but useless, making it look like you can cause your extension replaces the Apple apple in the Mac to wake up to your voice. menu with a moving icon which changes CRANKITl.O.SIT: control panel that, with depending on the time of day, from dawn a key combo pressed, with give a volume to noon to dusk to starry skies. Cute. control dropping from the menubar; no ORBSRETURN.CPT: After Dark module; more digging down three levels to the balls circulate inside of your monitor, Sound control panel. make clinking sound when they strike ZIPPLEl.3.1.CPT: allows you to replace the inside of the monitor tube. This can the Apple in the Apple menu with an freak out your coworkers. animated icon of your choice - a COMMANDERl.3.SI: system extension spinning globe, a Yin and Yang, etc. which allows one to add a command-key There are several such icons included, shortcut to Finder menu commands (e.g., plus Zipple comes with its own editor for cmd-T to empty trash, cmd-R to creating new ones. restart, ... ). WALK.CPT: After Dark module has a nice, File Area 27: Music and MIDI colorful version of mathematical CIRCUS.LZH. IR.LZH, HIPHOP.LZH, "random walk." CANONIND.LZH, ECHOING.LZH, IFS. CPT: outstanding tiny After Dark HEMl.LZH, COLOSS.LZH, module has very pretty, highly detailed CLUSTER.LZH, FEELLIFE.LZH, set of pre defined fractals which produce ELP.LZH, FEBSYMPH.LZH: MOD files. some nice "biological" patterns. MOD files are digitized music files, often DOS.CDEV.SIT: enables direct access to containing voices and other surprises, DOS-formatted floppies without usually created on Amiga computers, resorting to AFE. playable on the Macintosh through NOTEPAD2.SIT: an improved notepad, Sound-Trecker. Most of these files are with pages that you can label and select LZH and LHA archives, so they can be via a popup menu. decompressed by both Macs (using SUITCASEUPDATER: update Fifth MacLHA) and Apple Ilgs users. Generation's Suitcase 2.0 (all versions) File Area 28: GIF Images to version 2.1.2. Fixes several minor TREKPNL.GIF: computer panel screen bugs and also makes Suitcase from Star Trek: The Next Generation in compatible with System 7 .1. living color. VENDORDACPT: outstanding desk TCS.AD.GIF: a sexy ad for the TCS. accessory (System 6) and application REDSTAR.GIF: dramatic painting of the (System 7) listing phone numbers of U.S.S. Enterprise encountering a "star." major hardware and software vendors, MLTWORF.GIF: several photos of Lt. created by a Pi member. Worf, from Star Trek: The Next POWERBREAK.CPT: add a break key to Generation, plus a few of other crew your PowerBook (or other Mac) which members. allows you to drop into the debugger. SCOUT.S.HONOUR: Quickly power up a File Area 29: TCS Essentials Mac, bypassing all the usual trivia, and DDEXPAND3. 7. 7.S: DiskDoubler immediately shut it down - useful for Expander 3. 7. 7, latest version of the getting through airport security checks expand-only edition of the popular in a hurry. archiving program. This can decompress STARTUP.FONT.MA: System 7.1 goodie all DiskDoubler archives, and is for choosing which fonts to "install"· at compatible with AutoDoubler 2.0. startup. STFFITLT3.02: Stuffit Lite 3.02. Signs of the Times WATCHDOS.SIT: handy-dandy extension Shareware version of Stuffit Deluxe. Looking for a single source? We've which throws up an alert if one puts in a Creates Deluxe archives and been providing the Washington Metro­ DOS formatted disk into a SuperDrive. decompresses SIT, CPT, PIT and PKG politan Area with complete graphic SPDFNDR154.SIT: SpeedyFinder 1.5.4, a files. Compresses smaller than Compact services for over 25 years. We know control panel that customizes the Finder Pro. and speeds up Finder copying. Highly the business. Call one of our repre­ UNSTUFFIT3.0: Unstuffit 3.0, as the sentatives for a price guide, today. recommended! name suggests, allows you to expand PLANETMAKER.SIT: fractal-based After Stuffit archives and "join" segmented Dark module designs planets, then archives. modifies them. DCBB1092. TXT: Mike Focke's LITROCOMP SUNRISE.SUNSET: desk accessory that comprehensive listing of DC area 4401 East-West Hwy., Bethesda, MD 20814 tells you the time of sunrise and sunset. Bulletin Board Systems for October 301-657-2990 • FAX: 301-656-8907 VOICEWAKER.1.03: After Dark module 1992. which responds to voice commands.

36 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 l!--- the best results? Once again EMM has some suggestions that are effec­ tive and unique. Among them are some helpful tips to use in selecting EmployeeManualMaker and working with an employment agency. and JobSketch Naturally, there are other means than employment agents for finding the right employee. EMM also covers effective ways to conduct in-house by Debbie Hoyt recruiting campaigns, to design and intuitively evaluate a job applica­ ne thing that leads to a great software contain more than 125 poli­ tion, to conduct successful interviews amount ofjob dissatisfaction cies along with 30 benefits that you (whichfortheinterviewermeans that Ois discovering that the poli­ can tailor to your business. you are able to determine ifthe appli­ cies, programs, or the work assigned The manual that comes with the cant is right for the job and for your you is not what you applied for. Such software is divided into four sections: company), and to run a background a lack of up front communication can the Employee Manual, the check. seriously affect the working dynam­ Employer's Survival Guide, Articles The Survival Guide is followed by ics of the workplace. To avoid such of Interest, and Forms and Memos. a section that covers legal articles of problems, many firms today have The first section, the Employee interest, such as wrongful discharge, employee handbooks or manuals Manual is comprised ofpolicies, ben­ drug testing guidelines, family leave which spell out exactly what is ex­ efits and performance review tem­ legislation, sexual harassment, and pected of an employee, what com­ plates. These templates help an em­ an overview of the Disabilities Act. pany policies are, and what benefits ployer collect his thoughts, ideas, and Unfortunately, such topics are es­ are available. But suppose that your goals for his company on paper and sentials tools that the modern man­ company doesn't have such a hand­ then publish them in a customized ager must know how to use. The book, how would you go about creat­ manual that suits the company and information included in this section ing one and what guidelines would his staff. But this section goes a step covers the principles and traps that you use? further in helping employers deal employers face in such situations. To create an employee handbook with their employees. It also gives Legal precedence is used as the basis from scratch is an enormous under­ them insight into when and where to for this data and the prudent man­ taking. Most employers and/or man­ discuss specific organizational mat­ ager will take the time to read it agers today can't afford to give up the ters. These insights are marked by a carefully. time for the task. With them in mind, bullet ( •) followed by italicized text The next section, Forms and Jian Tools For Sale adopted Richard and are found throughout the Memos, is a printed compilation of P. Fisher's text and format to form manual. The manual is also pep­ the forms, memos, etc., that come on EmployeeManualMaker2.l. The pur­ pered with business-oriented car­ the software that accompanies the pose of EmployeeManualMaker toons that an employer can use in his documentation. These range from (EMM) is to enable you to state com­ own customized manual if he pur­ letters offering employment and per­ pany policy clearly and precisely up chases the separate EPS clip art files formance evaluations to simple front in order to avoid costly prob­ also sold by Jian. memos voicing concerns within the lems later on. By means of an em­ The Employer's Survival Guide company and recycling procedures. ployee manual, an employer can con­ begins at the top by covering ways to The EMM is an exhaustive re­ cisely inform employees about com­ choose good employees. It lists vari­ source for employers and is espe­ pany regulations; and it also sup­ ous sources that can help you with cially beneficial in today's arena of ports supervisors when they need to your search for the right person for litigation-intensive secular relation­ enforce those regulations. It is de­ the job. And it discusses advertising. ships. It represents a collective wealth signed to cover numerous facets of Advertisingisanimportanttool when of experience in handling and avoid­ employer/employee relations from seeking an employee, but with so ing employer/employee relation diffi­ morale improvement to avoiding le­ many different types to choose from, culties. gal entanglements. The manual and where does an employer turn to get EMM comes in PC and Macintosh

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 37 formats. The files for the Mac are saved in bothMacWrite and Microsoft Author Word. The business that attempts to Job Title (Turm) function without a good employee DOT Code--/-----Profess. & Kin. manual today is running a serious risk of encountering legal entangle­ Industry Group A term applied to individuals who produce ments. I recommend the package even Alternate Job Title original written works, such as articles, biogra- for those employers who only have a (none in this example) phies, fiction, plays, poems, and essays. Classifi- few employees because of its poten­ / cations are made according to type of writing as tial to contribute to a well-organized, Job Description HUMORIST (profess. & kin.); LIBRETTIST productive work environment. Related Job Titles/(profess. & kin.)fLAYWRIGHT(profess. & kin.); & Industry Groups--POET(profess. & kin.)WRITER, PROSE, FIC- TION AND NONFICTION (profess. & kin.). Name: EmployeeManua/Maker Fortunately, JobSketch has an in­ titles and industry groupings, and Publlsher:Jian Tools For dex included both in the documenta­ the Dictionary ofOccupational Titles Sale, Inc. tion and on the software whichcross­ classification code for each job. The Address: 127 2nd St., Top Fl. references 1,200 job titles; so by graphic above is an example of how means of the Find command, you the files are laid out in JobSketch. Los Altos, CA 94022 will likely be able to find the job Companies can purchase Job­ reference that you are looking for Sketch in both PC and Macintosh Phone: 415-941-9191 and match it to a comparable job formats. The Macintosh diskette is Fax: 415-941-9272 description. Next follow the instruc­ in text format and will readily open SRP: $139 tions in the documentation for con­ asaMacWrite document ifyou double Discount Price: $99 verting the description to a word click on it. Ifyou don't have Mac Write processing format of your choice. 4.5 or later, you simply open your Hardware Reqs: Hard drive What could be easier or more conve­ word processor application, from the Software Reqs: MacWrite 4.5 nient? File menu select Open, find the or later; MS Word 3.0 or later Once in your word processor, you JobSketch diskette on your desktop can modify the description to fit your and select the file that you would like company's needs. You can even go to open. It's as simple as that. JobSketch through and convert descriptions for JobSketch is the perfect companion As companion software to EMM, all of the positions which are cur­ for EmployeeManualMaker. Jian recommends JobSketch 2.0. rently held or available in your busi­ JobSketch is another template pack­ ness and create a personalized collec­ age designed to further help employ­ tion ofjob descriptions to be included ers make the tough decisions of who within the pages of your employee Name: JobSketch to hire and how to go about it. The manual (which you have made with software and the accompanyingdocu­ the help ofEMM) or as a future labor­ Publishen.Jian Tools For mentationcontainacollectionofmore saving device. And, in case you need Sale, Inc. than 250 job descriptions which have to match up a particularjob that your been written based on the Dictionary company offers with an industry Address: 127 2nd St., Top Fl. of Occupational Titles, a publication group classification, JobSketch lists Los Altos, CA 94022 of the US Department of Labor. It these at the end of the documenta­ can be used in tandem with EMM to tion. Phone: 415-941-9191 help delineate job requirements for The job descriptions themselves Fax: 415-941-9272 employees and can be used as a are rather stark, but you certainly supplement or appendix to an em­ wouldn't expect someone to snuggle Hardware Reqs: Hard drive ployee handbook which further clari­ up with the manual to read it in its Software Reqs: MacWrite 4.5 fies job responsibilities. entirety anyway. The descriptions or later; MS Word 3.0 or later Perhaps the position that you need include the responsibilities of the to fill in not listed, what do you do? position, alternate job titles, related

38 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 The Hotline service is only for members of the WAP. Please do not call after 9:30 pm or before 8:00 am. C and TML Pascal Deluxe Paint II Apple II/Ill Harry Erwin (before I 0 pm) (703) 758-9660 Rich Sanders (703) 450-4371 GS BASIC Apple II* OPERATING SYSTEMS Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 GENERAL CP/M Multiscribe GS Dave Harvey (days only) (703) 578-4621 An Wilson (301) 774-8043 Ray Settle (301) 647-9192 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301) 220-3111 ProDOS 8 and 16 Ken De Vito (703) 960-0786 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 TELECOMMUNICATIONS Print Shop Dale Smith (301)762-5158 ACCOUNTING PACKAGES Thomas O'Hagan (30 I) 593-9683 Allan Levy (301) 340-7839 BPI Programs Bob Sherman (305) 944-2111 Jaxon Brown (30 I) 350-3283 SPREADSHEETS TCS Help BPI & Howardsoft (Tax) General Dale Smith (301) 762-5158 Otis Greever (6 15) 638-1525 Walt Francis (202) 966-5742 Nancy Seferian (202) 333-0126 Dollars & Sense Ma.gicCaldSuperCalc2.0 Paul Schlosser (301) 831-9166 Barry Fox (7 17) 566-6709 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (30 1) 220-3111 MouseTalk Home Accountant Telccommunic:1tions Dale Smith (301) 762-5158 Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (301 ) 220-3111 Dale Smith (301) 762-5158 Ray Settle (30 I) 647-9 192 Quicken Allan Levy (301) 340-7839 TimeOut Series & Utilities: ProSel Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Ken De Vito (703) 960-0786 Ray Settle (301) 647-9192 Apple SSC TimeOut Series Barry Fox (7 17) 566-6709 Bernie Benson (301 ) 951-5294 Morgan Jopling I (301) 721-7874 816 Paint/Writ'rs Ch.El AppleWorks Utilities:ProSel Andy Gavin (703) 734-3049 Ken DeVito (703) 960-0786 Barry Fox (7 17) 566-6709 Apple II Hardware Epson printers, hard drives, Ray Sercle (301 ) 647-9192 Guy Durant (202) 363-0366 Harry Erwin (before IO pm) (703) 758-9660 CROSS-PLATFORM TRANSLATION Apple II laser printing Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 MS/DOS-Apple-Mac Transfers Bob Sherman 1(305) 944-2111 Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (301 ) 220-31 11 Ken De Vito (703) 960-0786 Bill Campbell (301 ) 498-6380 Apple III" AppleWorks Database General Roger Burr (301) 424-6927 WORD PROCESSORS Jim Jutzin (703) 790-1509 Morgan Jopling I (301) 721-7874 General Dave Ottalini (9:00-10:30 pm) (301) 681-6136 Milt Goldsamt (30 I) 649-2768 Walt Francis (202) 966-5742 3 Easy Pieces Apple Writer II Robert Howe (9 16) 626-8198 COMMUNICATIONS Dianne Lorenz (30 1) 530-7881 David/Joan Jernigan (before 9 pm) (703) 822- ProTerm Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (301) 220-3111 5137 Allan Levy (30 I) 340-7839 AppleWorks GS Steve Truax (304)-267-6429 Ray Smle (30 1) 647-9192 Roger Burr (301) 424-6927 Word Juggler Talk is Cheap/Pt. to Pt. A.O. (Bill) Geiger (703) 237-3614 Tom Linders (408) 741-1001 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Andy Gavin (703) 734-3049 J. Carey McGlcish evenings (313) 332-8836 DataBases Letter & Simply Perf Pascal DBMaster, Pro Ile Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (30 1) 220-31 11 Dr. Al Bloom (703) 95 1-2025 Bob Sherman I (305) 944-211 1 Mouse Write Apple Speller dBase II Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Robert Howe (916) 626-8198 John Staples (703) 255-6955 Publish-It! AppleWr iter dBase II&lll,Data Perfect. Db Master-PRO Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Eric Sheard (908) 782-6492 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (30 1) 220-3111 Ray Settle (30 1) 647-9192 Stemspeller Profiler 3.0 ScreenWriter II Steve T ruax (304)-267-6429 Barry Fox (7 17) 566-6709 Peter Combes (30 1) 251-6369 Gene Caner (202) 363-2342 HARD DISKS Word Perfect CMC (not CMS) James Edwards (30 I) 585-3002 Beagle Buddies Barry Fox (7 I 7) 566-6709 Henry Donahoe (202) 298-9 107 Corvus & Omninet Word Star Tom Vier (12N-6PM) (703) 860-4810 An Wilson (30 I) 774-8043 MARYLAND Corvus Ray Settle (Annapolis) (301) 647-9192 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301) 220-3111 Apple IIGS" Scott Galbraith (Frederick) (30 I) 865-3035 Sider Neil Laubenthal (703) 691-1360 W. T. Cook (Columbia) (30 I) 995-0352 Otis Greever (615) 638-1525 A.D. (Bill) Geiger (703) 237-3614 Gary Hayman (Greenbelt) (301) 345-3230 Lee Raesly (Adelphi) (301) 220-3 11 3 LANGUAGES General Dan White (30 I) 540-1070 AppleSoft Barry Fox (71 7) 566-6709 Don Avery (Bethesda/DC) (202) 362-1783 Louis Biggie (301) 967-3977 lie Upgrade Perer Combes (301) 251-6369 Morgan Jopling (301) 721-7874 VIRGINIA Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301) 220-3111 APW Kenneth De Vito (Alexandria)(703) 960-0786 Pascal Andy Gavin (703) 734-3049 Neil Laubenthal (703) 691-1360 Michael Hartman (301) 445-1583 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301) 220-311 1

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 39 December 1992 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sacurday 1 2 3 4 5 Mac Program- Columbia Slice mers SIG Game SIG DTP SIG 6 7 8 9 10 11 Garage Sale 1 2 PI SIG DB SIG Stock SIG 9AM-2 PM TeleComm SIG Annapolice WAPBoDMt Slice 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Intro to the Excel SIG Ed SIG-one Mac-Part 1 Fed SIG week early

20 21 22 23 24 26 Intro to the Mac-Part 2

27 Intro to 28 29 30 31 the Mac- Part 3 Maintaining Apple IIGS SIG Your Mac Dolley Mad. Lib.

· Meeting Notices Art SIG-2nd Tuesday of every month. Call SIG Chair for details.

Unless otherwise noted, call the SIG chairs or Slice officers far Columbia Slice-lstThurday; 7:00 PM. Call for meeting information. A list ofthe SIG and Slice chairs is on page location. BBS (410) 964-3706. 4 ofevery Journal. D a taBases (Ma c) S I G -2nd Wednesday; 7:15 PM; Anna polis Slice-2nd Sacurday; 9:30 AM; Severna Park Computer Science Corporation, 3160 Fairview Park Drive, Library on McKinsey Rd (off Rt 2), Severna Park, MD. Merrifield, VA Oust inside the Beltway at the rt 50 junction). Answering Machine: (4 10) 923-6748 CrabApple BBS: (4 10) 553-6929 D e skTop Publishing SIG- 1st Wednesday; 7:30 PM; PEPCO Auditorium, 1900 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, DC. Apple IIGS SIG-Monday after the WAP General Information: Barbara Schull (301) 589-5337. Meeting; 7:00 PM; Dolley Madison Library, McLean, VA (even months) and NIH (Bldg 31, C Wing, 6th Floor, Education(Ed) SIG-4ch Thursday; 7:30 PM; WAP Conference Rm 9), Bethesda, MD (odd months). office.

A pple Ill SIG-Quarterly on 2nd Saturday; Excel SIG-3rd Wednesday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. 10:00 AM; WAP Office. Federal(Fed) S I G-3rd Wednesday; 7:30 PM; alternates A ppleW o r ks S I G - 8:15 AM on WAP General Meeting between Falcon Training Center, 1745 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Sacurday, at the meeting site. Suite 502, Crystal City, and Apple Fed. Sys. Office, 1892

40 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 January 1993 Sunday · Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 2 ~1

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mac Program- Columbia Slice Annapolis Slice mers SIG Game SIG DTP SIG 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 DB SIG Stock SIG T eleComm SIG WAPBoDMtg 17 18 19 20 21 22 3 Excel SIG WAPGene~ Fed SIG Meeting (NVCC) AW SIG 25 26 27 28 29 30 Apple IIGS EdSIG SIG-NIH Women's SIG 0:J1 Preston White Dr., Reston, VA. Telecomm SIG-2nd Wednesday; 7:30 PM; WAP Frederick Slice-2nd Saturday; 10:00 AM; Frederick office. Mall. CrackerBarrel BBS (301) 662-3131. UltraMacros SIG-(Newly formed SIG) monthly Game SIG-1st Thursday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. meetings at various locations and on various dates. Call Gary Hayman, (301) 345-3230, for meeting details. HyperTalk SIG-meets bi-monthly on the 3rd Wednesday of the odd numbered months (i.e., January, March, WAP Garage Sale-June and December. This year's final May, July, September and November) at the Fairlington Garage Sale will be held on December 12, 1992 at Falcon Community Center, 3300 South Stafford St., Arlington, VA at Microsystems, beginning at 9:00 AM. See map on page 18. 7:30 pm. WAP General Meeting-4th Saturday; Mac Programmers-1st Wednesday; 7:30 PM; WAP 9:00 AM; Northern Virginia Community College, Annandale office. Campus, Community Cultural Center Auditorium.

Programmer's lnterface(PI) SIG-1st Monday Women's SIG-Usually held every quarter on the fourth (except Mon. holidays). Thursday of the month at the Pi Office at 7:30 PM. Call SIG Chair, Nancy Seferian (202) 333-0126) for details. QuickTime SIG-every other month; 7:30 PM; WAP Office. Notice: Plans change! Anyone with calendar information please call the Managing Editor, Debbie Hoyt (703) 450-0714 Stock SIG-2nd Thursday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. or Beth Medlin at the WAP office (301) 654-8060.

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 41 The Hotline service is only for members of the WAP. Please do not call after 9:30 pm or before 8:00 am. Fortran MISCEllANEOUS Macintosh Hany &win (b

42 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 represent a challenge. The mo­ dem has to deal with satellite de­ lays, maladjusted echo suppressers, old, noisy central of­ Intel SatisFAXion 400e FAX/ fice equipment in many countries, and constantly changing line con- V.32bis Modem .ditions during the calls, with fre­ quent beeps, crackles and blips that can interfere with either voice or data communications. I placed by Paul Heller 20 international calls, to Hong Kong, Korea, Finland, Austria, n the BBS world, high speed of the callers who tested the mo­ Saudi Arabia, Nepal and other modems are finally "in." On dem had good success with it, and equally exotic locations. The first I the Twilight Clone BBS, 18 of those who connected at 14,400 got few calls were discouraging-I was our 20 phone lines support some sort the expected 1600 character-per­ calling during the peak traffic ofhigh speed modem, and about 60% second download speeds. On a 1- hours, when the lines are at their of our calls are at 9600 bps or higher. 10 scale, with 10 being the best worst (all the good ones are in Almost nobody calls at 1200 baud possible score, I'd give the 400e a use ... ) and I couldn't seem con­ anymore, and it's clear that the 2400 9 for the job it did on the Clone. to baud era is gradually drawing to a nect with anybody. This isn't un­ b. FourdaysontheClone'smailhub. usual-some hours are better than close. The prices of high speed mo­ The Clone's mail hub is a stand­ dems have fallen; V.32 and V.32bis others and some days are better alone machine that does nothing than others as well. I waited until are "safe" standards with offerings but process email, FidoNet con­ from many vendors, and the on-line midnight Washington time and ferences and USENetnewsgroups tried again. This time every call time saved compared to slower speeds 24 hours a day. Mac callers use is significant: a lOOKfile downloaded was successful and in each case I MacWoof to connect to the hub was able to download a lOOK file at 2400 baud will take about 7.3 and pick up their messages. The minutes, but only about 62 seconds with a throughput of more than 400e performed very well on this 1000 cps-not bad for halfway with a V.32bis modem. system, with no more and no fewer When given the chance to test the around the world. [As an aside, reports of difficulties than we get I'm old enough to remember the Intel 400e, I decided to test the mo­ with the US Robotics modems that dem empirically,in real-world condi­ days when you'd have to make an we normally use. I'd give the 400e appointment to book an interna­ tions, ignoring the specs, and, for the a 9 after four days on the hub. most part, the manual. I wanted to tional call a day in advance, and test the modem under the kind of c. Long-distance calls in the United then have to shout to be heard. It's conditions a real user would face-not States. I placed about 50 long­ quite a thrill to be able to direct­ simulated laboratory conditions. I distance calls to bulletin boards dial a system in Riyadh or tested the modem in data mode only across the country and had great Kathmandu, connect in less than because there isn't any FAX software success. In a few cases I had to call half a minute, get no line noise that works with the 400e on a Mac. twice, havingnotquite "connected" (the modem's error correction takes I tested the modem under the fol­ on the first call; this is not un­ care of that), and transfer files at lowing general scenarios: usual for V.32bis modems. Once speedsclosetowhatyou'dgetsend­ again, I'd give the modem a 9 out ing to somebody on the other side a. Four days on the Clone. This put oflO. of town.] the 400e on the receiving end of a d. International calls. I've seen many Overall, I'd give this modem a 9 fairly large number of calls from modems do well when making calls out of 10 rating for its data perfor­ modems of all types. The 400e did within North America, then fall mance. I didn't feel that it was quite well on the Clone, with the excep­ flat when used to call Warsaw or as 'solid' as my U.S. Robotics HST/ tion that some Supra V.32bis mo­ Beijing. International phone cir­ V.32bis modems, but it's also only dem owners (and one US Robotics cuits are terrific compared to what about half as expensive while still HSTN.32bis owner) reported dif­ they were 20 years ago, but from a delivering about 90% of the perfor­ ficulties connecting. The majority modem's point of view, they still mance. It had no obvious weaknesses.

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 43 Things I liked 400e, even over international cir­ methods hadn't accounted for this. a) The 400e is physically small, and cuits. c) Intel doesn't support the Mac. The attractively packaged. The case is d) The manual is straightforward. modem comes with both fax and metal, improving radio-frequency There's a lot to communicate, for data software, but only for a PC. I shielding and helping to dissipate those who want to get into detail called Intel's support BBS and heat (the modem runs cool to the and adjust certain parameters for searched their database ofHel pful touch, unlike some current offer­ special purposes, but the manual Hints and found no Mac-related ings). The power supply, on the makes the information easy to find information at all. This doesn't di­ power cord, seems more than ad­ and understand. minish the 400e's usefulness as a equate forcontinuous dutyin com­ data modem, but I'm not aware of mercial service. e) Intel runs a very good support BBS with lots ofuseful information and any FAX software that supports it b) The modem works right out ofthe a place to ask questions, and the on the Macintosh. This surprised b?x. This was a particular delight, people in charge of their tech sup­ me at first, but on reflection, I s~nce modern modems are really port function seem genuinely con­ guess it makes sense, because Intel httle computers, each with its own cerned about providing the best makes the chips that drive the unique set ofrules and commands possible support in the shortest majority of PC's. and it's possible to waste a lot of possible time. Intel's telephone Overall, f d rate the 400e as a "good time setting up a new modem un­ tech support is quick and efficient buy" (and certainly a safe one) as a til you know what settings it needs. too. high speed data modem. It's currently The only thing I had to change to not a suitable choice if you also want make the 400e work with a Mac There were a few things I didn't like, for instance: FAX capability on a Mac because of was a tweak to the command string the lack ofsupporting software for the to get the modem to "ignore DTR" a) The speaker is inside the metal Mac; however, since it's approximately because on a Mac, the way a hard­ the same price as its non-fax counter­ ware handshake cable is wired case, and there are no holes to let the sound out. This improves ra­ part, the 14.4EX,itmaybethebetter willcauseDTR to be lowered when­ buy. Presumably, one of the third­ ever the Mac asserts flow control. dio-frequency shielding, rm sure, but it was often hard to hear what partyfax software vendors (FaxSTF?) Most modems default to dropping may support it in a future release. the connection when DTR is low­ was going on while making my ered. This was a simple change international connections. I'm compared to what fve had to go used to relying on the speaker to let me know that I haven't reached Paul Heller is President of Heller In­ through with most other modems. formation Services and the sysop ofthe On the Clone, which uses TBBS, a dead end, or gotten a noisy line, Twilight Clone, a local BBS dedicated setup was a snap. The 400e is on and even at full volume I literally to Macintosh and OS I 2. The Twilight the list of modems that TBBS had to press my ear to the case to Clone can be reached at 301-946-8677. ''knows" about, and all I had to do hear what was going on much of was select the modem from the list the time. Most of the time this of choices and TBBS took care of wouldn't be a problem, but it did the rest. Setup on the mail hub bother me on the international calls. was almost as simple, because the Name: Intel SatisFAXtion b) The LED's on the front panel didn't modem needed no special setup Modem/400e strings to work properly. The 400e line up. I know, this is a nit, but worked fine on the Mac with somehow one expects the front Publisher: Intel Corporation ZTerm, SmartCom II and Micro­ panel of a $400-class device to be phone II 4.0. I think it would work neat and attractive, and the rect­ Address: 5200 NE Elam Young with any current Mac communi­ angular LED's were slanted in Parkway cations software package. random directions, giving the im­ Hillsboro, Oregon 97124-6497 pression that the modem had been c) The 400e showed stamina when List Price: $595.00 communicating over difficult cir­ carelessly assembled. This "dis­ Retail Price: $425.00 cuits. Some current modem mod­ like" is purely psychological, but I els can't handle bad phone lines did find it surprising that Intel's but this wasn't a problem for th~ mechanical design or production

44 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 they~=;~=~~ are needed. However, be aware that most GS/OS software has a limitation on the maximum point StyleWriter Review size of fonts it can work with. So while Pointless can generate fonts up to 255 point size and can theo­ retically let you print very smooth fonts of up to 51 points (255/5), your by Bernie Benson software will most likely not accept fonts that large. The Pointless docu­ recently spent some time at the 7. Now launch your favorite GS mentation lists the maximum point WAP office working with the application, load a file and sizes of many of the popular GS I Apple JIGS and a StyleWriter print it. If your installation applications. printer. I was impressed with the was successful, you should see The hard disk drive is almost high resolution, small size, low cost, StyleWriter/Printer Port on the essential to store and boot System 6 quiet, and relative speed of this top line of the print dialogue and its supporting software. The printer. The StyleWriter is a low­ box. Remember, for best TrueType font files tend to be large cost, high-qua1ity alternative to a results, always select con­ and are best managed on a hard laser printer for home or school use. densed print in the Page Setup drive. At least two MB of RAM are It was designed for the Macintosh dialogue Box. If you have needed to store the large fonts but can now be used with the Apple Pointless installed and are loaded or generated by Pointless at II GS because GS/OS System 6 in­ using TrueType fonts in your print time. cludes the necessary printer driver document, you should see As with the addition of any new and a Public Domain high-speed Pointless building new fonts as driver or system software, there (57 .6 K baud) printer port driver is the printer driver calls for could be a conflict between the available. The StyleWriter printer fonts five times as big as your driver and a desk accessory. Ifyou works only with GS/OS specific soft­ document fonts. experience any unusual system be­ ware that use the system printer 8. Enjoy the high quality printing. havior or lockups, I recommend you drivers. use the now familiar technique of To use the StyleWriter on a GS disabling all desk accessories and you must: The StyleWriter can be used on a adding then back in one at a time as floppy-based GS. The high speed you test the printer. 1. Plug the StyleWriter cable into printer port driver is the same size The Apple printer driver is not as the printer port on the GS; (3k) as the regular printer port robust as drivers for other printers. 2. Use the control panel to set slot driver, and the StyleWriter printer However, if enough GS users pur­ 1 to printer; driver is only 5k larger than the chase StyleWriters, Seven Hills or ImageWriter driver. However, to Vitesse may be persuaded to de­ 3. Copy the StyleWriter printer take full advantage of the printer, I velop a better StyleWriter driver as driver into the System/Drivers recommend a hard drive, 2+ MB of part of their Independence or folder; RAM, and Pointless, the TrueType Harmonie packages. 4. Copy the P57600 driver into font manager software from the System/Drivers folder. This WestCode Software. file can be obtained from the In order to maximize the 360 dot WAP TCS in the GS Desk per inch resolution of the printer, Accessories file area, file # 92; the StyleWriter printer driver tries 5. Reboot the GS; to find a font five times the point size of the font you are using. It will 6. Go to the Control Panel, select print without the five times larger DC-Printer and set the port font, however, jaggies will be no­ driver to P57600 and the ticeable. Ifyou are using a TrueType printer to StyleWriter;

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 45 APPLE II BVTS AND PYCES

by Gary Hayman his is a regular monthly col­ with a brief Owner's Manual and a SIG, UltraMacrosSIG,AppleillSIG, umn which includes Apple Memory test diskette. I purchased EdSIG, etc., are so important for you T II information of the hints, one for Betsy's (my significant other) to support. techniques, suggestions, helps, in­ office IIGS. It took ten seconds to formation, news, etc., genre. Infor­ install and all is well. I paid only $129 After 16 Years, Apple II May Be mation which may not, in itself, at Apple Expo East for the unit, but Going, Going, Gone warrant a separate article in the I have seen it in mail order for only a by Phillip Robinson Journal but would, nevertheless, be few dollars more. What a bargain! Which is the most successful per­ of interest to Apple II readers. You Because Betsy only uses sonal computer of all time? are asked to submit your hints, ideas AppleWorks at the office, I set up a Is it the IBM PC and all the PC­ and suggestions to me for monthly RAM disk for her and used Compan­ compatibles? Certainly for numbers, organization and publishing. You ion Plus to alter herApple Works disk. the PC takes the prize. There are may do it via the TCS or direct mail Now upon booting, the Main and over 50 million in the world. But are to me at 8255 Canning Terrace, CustomAppleWorks dictionaries are sheer numbers the only measure of Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. Tele­ automatically sent to the RAM disk success? What about longevity? phone calls to (301) 345-3230. Please and all AppleWorks modules are The largest investment in a com­ note that this column is often sub­ loaded into memory. She only has puter is often time-both the time mitted for publication 45 to 75 days one 3.5" drive, so this speeds up the spent learning its programs and the prior to its appearance in print. use ofApple Works tremendously and time spent entering and massaging eliminates disk swapping, plus it information. Lack Of Memory? No Excuse gives her over a 3MB desktop. When you switch to a different Anymore! The extra memory is just as impor­ computer, you often lose much of the With the low price ofII GS memory tant to anyone who desires to use 16 investment. Your training becomes today, there really is no excuse not to bit programs. Now is the time! What obsolete and your information may have at least 4 MB's installed. I told a great Christmas present. lose much of the format and struc­ you that I purchased !MB memory ture that gave it meaning. Ifyo u can chips for $25 per megabyte at the An Apple II Viewpoint buy a newer, faster computer that WAP Garage Sale in June. If you The following is an article that I runs the old programs and under­ have a board that will accept these recently scanned from the Washing­ stands the old information files, you chips then run out and get them. ton Post, although I have seen it in protect your original investment. Perhaps you have an Apple several other places. It is important For longevity, then, the PC takes memory board fully populated to 1 enough to include here, ifonly to give second place. It has been around since MB and have been wishing for the you an idea what people are saying 1981. The Apple II was born in 1976 day that you could run System 6, and thinking about the Apple II line. and is still for sale in the guise of the HyperStudio, AppleWorks GS, etc., It should be noted that when and if Apple Ile and IIGS. More than 5 on you computer. Well, rip it out and the product disappears from the as­ million have been sold. replace it with a RAM GS board by sembly line, then the User Group This is the machine that made Sequential Systems. This board has concept for the support of that prod­ Apple a household name. Sixteen an onboard 4 MB Memory Expan­ uct even becomes more important. computer years is like 200 human sion. It is fully compatible with all That is why the Washington Apple Pi years, yet the IIGS can run most of IIGS software and supports high­ and their Special Interest Groups the programs written for those early speed DMA memory access. It comes such as the IIGS SIG, AppleWorks Apple !I's of more than a decade ago.

46 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 The IIGS is no slouch when it which Apple would periodically an­ I was wrong, and readers let me comes to today's technology, either. nounce new machines like the IIGS, know. The Ile and IIGS are still for The GS/OS 6.0 operating system with better speed and graphics. sale, and they cost less than the least makes the IIGS look like a Macin­ "Apple II Forever" was one of the expensive Macs. You can get a Ile for tosh with pull-down menus, windows, battle cries coming out of Apple, but about $600 ($829 list) and IIGS for type fonts on screen and, so on. It can resources to actually create the Apple $800 ($1,149 list). Add to that $300 to even read and write PC and Macin­ II future were dwindling. Apple in­ $400 for a monitor ($399 and $599 tosh disks. troduced the new GS/OS System 6 list respectively). [GH-cut those The IIGS has more built-in sound this year, but it hasn't introduced a prices by more than 50% when buy­ and color-graphics ability than the new II model in many years. ing previously owned equipment.] least expensive Macs and PC's. You The II continued to do well in some Some Apple II owners still see it as can improve a IIGS or Ile with all markets, notably small businesses, a better choice than the Mac-and sorts ofadd-ons, includingCD-ROM's homes and especially, education. certainly better than the PC-with and music synthesizers. Schools had millions ofApple Ils and less expensive software-where $100 For software, you won't find as millions of copies of Apple II pro­ is an expensive program-easier mul­ many famous titles as for a PC or grams. Having less money to "up­ timedia, better sound and compat­ Mac, and few Apple II programs make grade"to the latest thing, they weren't ibility with thousands of programs. use of the IIGS's most advanced fea­ as quick to jump to the Mac as were But mere availability isn't enough. tures. Still, 10,000 programs can run businesses. Nor is technological prowess. Even on the Apple II line, and you can find SystemscompatiblewithIBMcom­ Apple II fans admit that it gets harder such names asAppleWorks (an inte­ ponents were notoriously hard to all the time to find supply and sup­ grated package with all the basics), learn and expensive to configure for port for the machine. WordPerfect, and Quicken and Man­ color and good sound-vital aspects of You can buy Apple II peripherals age Your Money (home and small­ a K-12 computer. And, in spite ofthe and software by mail, but there aren't business finance) all available to the thousands of programs available for many new programs available and Apple II user. PC's, there weren't as many good the peripherals cost more than you'd Thousands of educational pro­ education programs as for the Apple pay if adding to a Mac or PC. grams also work on the IIGS, includ­ II. The Mac, lacking color, had still Conclusions? The Apple II is clearly ingtoday's favorites from Broderbund fewer. the longest-lived computer in his­ (Where in the World is Carmen San All those II programs, as well as all tory. The IIGS is more potent than Diego?), Davidson(MathBlaster) and the training teachers had picked up, many people realize and could handle the Learning Company. gave schools an enormous incentive many of today's computing tasks, Unfortunately, few people realize to buy more H's rather than switch to especially in schools and homes. the Apple II is still around, and Apple another computer family, fromApple But should you buy a IIGS? Only if certainly doesn't publicize the fact. or from anyone else . you're buying for an elementary or The H's evolution from II to II+, Ile So is the II dead? Has that incred­ junior high school, have lots of soft­ and Ile made Apple a billion-dollar ible life come to an end?Manythought ware you won't be able to replace, company and a symbol of the early the II already was a museum piece, and can get a good deal. Eighty's spirit of entrepreneurship. left behind even before this year's If you're happy with the business But when the Mac came along, the cascade of less-expensive PCs with or home software you've been run­ Apple II was relegated to ''lesser" better sound and graphics, more in­ ning on a II, the compatibility of a markets, such as education and the expensive Macs (including the LC II IIGS could be a smart move. home. The Mac was promoted as the with color), and the bargain threat of Don't get homswoggled into buy­ exciting, serious business machine. the Amiga 500. ing a Mac or PC just because they're But when the Mac struggled and In a recent "computers for school" newer. The longer you can wait, if even looked as if it might fail, the II column, I assumed the II wasn't for you're not suffering with what you've line continued to bring in a billion sale except through used-computer got, the longer you'll retain your in­ dollars a year in revenue and much of exchanges because I hadn't seen any vestment in training. You'll also get Apple's profits. Still, Apple cut new II new models, books or advertising for more when you do buy, as prices development to a minimum, assign­ years and had watched the one Apple always drop and power always in­ ing it fewer engineers and marketers II magazine at my newsstand (A+/ creases. all the time. inCider) dwindle to embarrassingly But buying a IIGS from scratch? This wasn't the public policy in few pages. Several readers suggested that I

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 47 should include itin lists ofreal choices form new words which will disappear then you will only get credit for a for new systems, as a "sleeper" deal. and credit you too. The game gets three letter word. Just save the A, S, I can't do that. even more intriguing in that iflonger or H as the last letter dropped in Even those readers bemoanApple's words are built, you can even get place and you will get full credit. choice to "artificially inflate" the IIGS special points that can cause addi­ Fiveletter"qu"words: quack, quaff, price (presumably to move people tional blocks to disappear. Once a quail, quake, quaky, qualm, quark, toward Macs) and to eliminate devel­ block falls, the game program quart, quash, quasi, queen, queer, opment of new II models. Sure, you searches a built-in dictionary to see if quell, query, quest, queue, quick, could buy a II and keep it sort of a word has been constructed. While quiet, quill, quilt, quint, quirk, quiet, current by picking up the latest ac­ the dictionary is not complete by any quota, quote, celerator board here and a new hard means, it is vast enough to allow "fair Six letter "qu" words: quaked, disk there, and by running some enough" checking. quaker, quanta, quarry, quartz, qua­ ShareWare software from you user Now if you like Tetris, Columns, sar, quaver, queasy, quench, queued, group. But that's the equivalent of Floor Tiles, and all their brothers quiche, quince, quirky, quiver, quo­ keeping a car from the 1940's run­ and sisters, you will like this game. rum, quoted, quoter. ning with mail-order parts and a lot In fact, I find it addicting. You are As with Mock'sBoggled GS, VIAD of garage time. It's fine for a hobby, able to place it on your hard drive seems to be attractive to women who but it's not practical. where it performs even better. Just tend to ordinarily shun arcade games. The II isn't dead, but it's definitely to watch and listen to the opening You might find that your significant on life-support. screen is worth the price of the disk. other becomes highly engrossed with VIAD is ShareWare and I recom­ this one. [Phillip Robinson is an author ofbooks mend that you send in your fee to the and articles about computers and an File-A-Trix editor for Virtual Information of author because he is one of the few Sausalito, California] people left who is developing inter­ Another one of my favorite soft­ estingApple IIGS products and needs ware writers is Karl Bunker, the VIAD to be supported; as well as it being "Sneeze" man. One of his latest cre­ VIAD stands for Vocabulary In the proper thing to do. The game is ations is File-A-Trix which IMHO is Any Direction. It is a new GS word located on the TCS and is also avail­ a "must have." game written by that infamous, able on disk in the WAP Disk Library File-A-Trix is a powerful, versatile Kendrick Mock of Boggled GS fame. and at the IIGS SIG meetings. and easy-to-use file utility CDA which It is of a Columns nature with the allows you to perform many file-ma­ exception that instead of colored Now a couple of hints: nipulation tasks from within @any blocks falling from the top of the When you get to the main game GS/OS orProDOS 8 application [GH­ screen, lettered blocks fall. If any of screen, the one with the falling let­ that last part is important]. these lettered blocks are positioned ters, immediately open your Control File-A-Trix can perform the fol- in such a way (horizontal, vertical, Panel (Open-Apple Control Esc) and lowing functions (or ''Trix"): diagonal) that they spell a three or slow the game to Normal. This will •Catalog any disk and folder more letter word, they are automati­ allow you more time to place the • Delete files cally removed from the falling dis­ falling letters. Apparently, at least • Rename files play and placed in a separate credit on my machine, turning off your ac­ • View text files display and you gain points. Bonus celerator does not have any effect. •Copy files points are also picked up along the Here are examples of some five • Lock and unlock files way as you build your score, pass and six letter words that you can use • Create new folders certain levels, and construct words of to get your VIAD armament points. • Initialize 3.5" disks four or more characters. You have You will always have extra Q's and All ofthese tasks can be done from control as to where you want the U's around that will generally do you within any program that you may be letter block to fall and you can even, no good. Place a U next to a Q and using at the moment; GS/OS or if you have bonus points, change a then have this listing available to ProDOS, desktop or text-based. File­ falling letter to a letter to your choice. build your "longer letter" words. As A-Trix is extremely easy to use, with When blocks are removed, upper level always, be careful of shorter words a fast and simple point-and-click user blocks resting on the removed blocks contained in the word-such as ash in interface. File-A-Trix does not re­ drop down to fill the empty spaces, quash. If you develop the word too quire System 6.0, (5.x is fine) but it and they may, by accident or design, early and the shorter word appears, does support the new System 6.0

48 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 FSTs, so you can work with Macin­ Tracker 1.0; i.e., Amiga and to our coordinator. We need tosh HFS disks as easily as ProDOS Noise Tracker Modules. feedback from you, the Apple II disks. • Improve expanded editing and IIGS user to determine if [GR-remember you get to your functions such as individual this project is worth the effort! CDA menu with the Open-Apple positions, Cut/Copy/Paste, and (Your responses, endorsements, Control Esc key combination press fade-in/fade-out, reverb, echo, or objections will determine if from a ProDos or GS/OS program. delay, and other special effects. the Photonix III project will Easy.] become a reality or not.) • Enhanced sample/sound quality Again, this is ShareWare, so send (3) TransFont Wizard GS: An your fee in. You will find File-A-Trix with virtual (3-D) Audio compo­ sition. advanced 320/640 SHR (256 along with many other programs you color) graphics composition and will enjoy and use on a special disk • Concise, detailed documentation utility program, that will allow called "BunkerWare" which is avail­ on all aspects of program opera­ inclusion, editing, and many able in the W AP Disk Library. Go get tions, applications, music other macro commands for all it ASAP. composition, and conversion. Apple IIGS System Fonts, • Enhanced sound quality and Fontrix Fonts, and MultiScribe A Group Worth Watching special effect with MIDI support. Fonts. The following Press Release [ed­ ited] appeared on a major on-line • Multimedia program XCMND's We want your input on all of our service recently. It goes to show you to allow VAMPS-PGSD (tm) software projects, as well as your what the future may have in store for (Virtual 3D Audio) 360 degree suggestions for enhancements that Apple IIGS owners. stereo inclusion in HyperStudio you want to see included. We wel­ Apple IIGS users rejoice! A new (tm) and HyperCard (tm) stacks. come any suggestions for improve­ dedicated group is born. I would like •Special effects music and sound ments and would like to hear from to take this opportunity to introduce NDA's and CDA's. you concerning any other programs for the Apple II series and the Apple you to our group, One World Soft­ (2) Photonix III: Projected enhance­ IIGS that you would like to see devel­ ware Wizards. International Consor­ ments will include: tium of Developers and Program­ oped, enhanced, rewritten, or im­ • 100% compatibility with GS/OS mers. proved for your use. 6.0 and 6.01 (will launch from I Conceptors and Grand Wizards: We believe the Apple II series and return to Finder) Glen Bredon and Roger Wagner the Apple IIGS have a long and excit­ • The GS/OS application program ing future. Our motivation and pur­ Founders: Olivier Goguel, Dr. Tom and PB System Program in 100% pose is to bring you quality, user­ Coordinator: Dr. Tom assembly language. friendly software that makes your Members: Olivier Goguel, Alex • Support copy of all Apple (3.5") computing efforts easy, fun, and re­ Siegfried, Huibert Aalbers, Tim disk formats, 400K, BOOK, warding. Wehaveagreatmanyother Meekins, Dagen Brock, Chris 1.44Mb, ProDOS, Macintosh, innovative and excitingideas for soft­ Shepherd, Mike Sheffer, Joey Pascal, Special Formats, or Non­ ware, CDA's, NDA's, modem, CAD, · Geiger, Aaron Lamar ProDOS. computer-based Virtual Reality, edu­ cational and entertainment games, Our group will be developing the • Supports copy of all fastcopy (non and so on for the Apple II series and following software for release within copy-protected) Apple (5.25") Apple IIGS. Let us know what you the next six months for the Apple II disk formats. would like to see us develop and we series and the Apple IIGS. • Hard drive compatible with will give it our best! (1) Noise Tracker GS 2.0: The utilities for hard drive backup As a collective group based around projected update and proposed and hard drive optimization. the world, our objectives are to de­ enhancements will include: • RAM Drive Compatible. velop useful user-friendly software • Load/Play/Edit/Save Music/ for you to enjoy. We also want to Transfer File Format for the •Multi-interleaves: 1:1through1:9 inject a few bits of international love following: DiuersiTune, Music • If you have any request or and world cooperation for the benefit Studio, Soundsmith, Synthlab, suggestions for additional ofthe Apple II computer and all ofthe and all previous music sample enhancement/ update/functions, users that love their Apple II com­ style formats found on Noise or objections, please send them puter and enjoy using them for their

December 1992 Washington Apple Pl Journal 49 many wide ranged applications. alternative would be to upgrade the you have the latest version. If you We've always felt that the Apple II product only once a year, as many don't have the latest and you want an computers had a little humanism larger software companies do. This update, it's simple-just send in your mixed in with the circuits that make would give everyone the assurance registration card and you'll receive them work. Ourcoordinator,Dr. Tom, that no-one had a newer version than an automatic update, if necessary has a unique set of talents to bring they did, but it would also mean that based on your registration number. people together for the common good a. particular problem would go un­ ofall, using simple yet effective meth­ solved for quite some time." lnWords 1.1 Out? ods. His philosophy is social in na­ "In any event, the latest release of WestCode Software says that the ture, in that he believes that if you HyperStudio is version 3.lg, and can long awaited update ofIn Words vl.1 share your knowledge and talents be obtained by downloading a file on is in fact, nearly done. They have unselfishly for the best interests of GENIE. All you have to do is send me been writing, and rewriting code for the whole, good results and even Email (to ROGER.WAGNER), with quite some time. They have also done miracles will happen! your name and HyperStudio regis­ extensive testing on said code. As it As a group, we invite you to input tration number (you DO have to be stands, the beta version sitting on your contributions, talents, and registered!), and I'll upload the latest Tony Gentile's desk should be the knowledge to make our efforts and files to you. This file bundle includes final version, and should be ready for our results more rewarding for the HyperStudio 3. lg, Sound Shop 3.2, shipment shortly. entire Apple II world. therun-timeversionHS.Sys16 (3. lg), We have been promised vl.1 for We wish to express our sincere and a new HS.Icons file. Changes over a year now and each month it thanks to our Conceptors and Grand depend on just which previous ver­ seems to be put off another month or Wizards, Glen Bredon and Roger sion ofHyperStudio you have." (Note two. Perhaps this will be the new Wagner (the programmer and pub­ This is available only to those who release version. I have had a early lisher ofMerlin 16+) who are respon­ have version 3.0 or later. If you have (legal) beta version ofv 1.1 for almost sible for a lot more than they can ever version 2.1 or earlier, please see the a year now and I can testify that it is realize. If it were not for them, we update procedure in your latest quite an improvement. I especially would not exist as we do, nor could we StudioWare Catalog). like the new feature of automatically have done the things we did in the "The most important changes are comparing your scan with existing past or hope to do the things we plan in SimpleScript. If you use fonts and locating the best suited to do in the future for the Apple II SimpleScript, you should definitely font. I am sure that the early beta computers and its users. get this latest revision, as some causes that I have has been improved upon Love your Apple II forever and it of "random" crashes were finally lo­ greatly and I am looking forward to will love you forever. The best is yet cated and fixed." the actual release. to come. [GH-If you are not on GEnie, you HardPressed-Incidentally can still get the latest release from WestCode is making a pre-announce­ One World Software Wizards the publisher direct. Contact Roger ment about a new product called Dr.Tom Wagner Publishing in California at HardPressed. They claim that it is a 25 Wayland St. (619) 442-0522 for details.] "truly transparent and completely San Francisco, CA 94134-1512 automatic way to compress your files Owners Of Pointless and increase your storage capacity Are You Using HyperStud/o 3.1? It is in the mail-or is it? If you onyour AppleIIGS." Addingthatitis Roger Wagner invites you to up­ haven't received version 1.01 ofFoint­ very fast and totally automatic. That's date your HyperStudio with the lat­ less by now then you should immedi­ all I know at the moment. est. He recently wrote: ately contact WestCode Software to "There is now an even later ver­ see where your update is. Ventana Freeway sion of HyperStudio! Wheee!! Al­ Version 1Revision1 (also known That's the route you want to take though some people have expressed as vl.01) is the latest version. For for some excellent publications that frustration withnotknowingwhether users who want to check the version are bound to give you great ideas for they have the latest version or not, I number on their Pointless, open the preparing your documents, bro­ hope you'll realize that the continu­ Pointless CDev, then press Open­ chures, handouts, flyers, ads, reports, ing incremental upgrades are the Apple Control-A to display the revi­ proposals and tum-on your personal result of my trying to fix any prob­ sion number at the top of the control creative "printing-ink" juices. lems that occur as fast as I can. The panel window. If you see Revision 1, Ventana Press of Chapel Hill,

50 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 North Carolina is a publisher ofqual­ is almost twice the size of the largest ity computer books that are not only Macintosh only group-BMUG. They well written, but presented in such a also boast that their monthly publi­ way as to make the topics interest­ cation, the Forum, enjoys the largest ing, informative and useful. I want to Apple II-only circulation. The Forum discuss four of their many publica­ magazine is top notch, not only due to tions which have pertinence to Desk its excellent contributors but also Top Publishing. due to the highly professional edito­ Earlier this year I got my hands on world ofdiffer ence in your final prod­ rial staff consisting of Cathleen theirNewsletters From The Desktop­ uct. Categories, such as newsletters, Merritt and Warren Williams. Ar­ DesigningEffecti ve Publications with ads, correspondence, etc., discussed ticles are always written with the Your Computer ($23.95) by Roger C. above are also presented in this 282 reader in mind and nowhere, I re­ Parker. Newsletters is such an excel­ page book. peat, nowhere are such step-by-step lent book that I immediately adopted The last book I am recommending easy-to-follow directions presented many of its suggestions, changing today is, The Gray Book-Designing in article after article. The whole the format of the newsletter that I in Black & White on Your Computer collection of The Forum is a ready edit for NOVApple (Northern Vir­ ($22.95) by Michael Gosney, John reference paradise. When I firstjoined giniaApple (II) User Group). Just the Odam and Jim Schmal. This book is NAUG, many years ago and saw my "grid" section opened my eyes to five of particular interest to me because I first issue of The Forum, I immedi­ and seven column layouts and how to only use a black and white laser ately ordered all back issues because use them effectively in page layout. printer to produce my various publi­ each issue is so valuable. The multitude of hints contained in cations. This book is graphic and art AlthoughheavilyintoAppleWorks sections covering type styles, head­ "heavy," giving numerous examples Classic and TimeOut "how to" ar­ lines, pull-quotes, visuals, borders, of how to improve your documents ticles, NAUG does cover other Apple backgrounds, etc., are a treasure chest with better layouts, page design, con­ II areas. In recent editions, articles of DTP knowledge. The book is jam­ trast, shading, grays, scans, and logos discussing how to use synthLAB with packed with print examples and, of to name a few. 3.5" drives, using Apple IIGS fonts course, graphic examples. If there is Now whether you are using 8-bit with your laser printer, how to get only one book to get, order this one. Publish-It! 4, 16-bitAppleWorks GS more speed from your TransWarp or But, please don't stop because the or Graphic Writer III on your Apple ZipChip, and in-depth reviews ofnew others are must haves, too. Parker's II, or perhaps some other DTP pro­ Apple II products that are appearing two other books; Looking Good In gram with your backup Macintosh or on the market are presented. Print-A Guide to Basic Design for Power Book; any and all ofthese books Membership information can be Desktop Publishing ($23.95) and The are for you. obtained by contacting NAUG at PO Makeover Book-101 Design Solutions There is an excellent free catalog Box 87 453, Canton, MI 48187, giving for Desktop Publishing ($17 .95) con­ available from Ventana Press. To them a call at (313) 454-1115, or tain a wealth of valuable material. receive one, write Ventana Press, PO faxing them at (313) 454-1965. For example, I like Looking Good Box 2468, Chapel Hill, NC 27515, because it is full of visuals which call them at (919) 942-0220, or fax The author is currently Chairman of the AppleWorks and Apple JIGS Spe­ reflect what the text is explaining. them at (919) 942-1140. cial Interests Groups and is the orga­ The sections on "Type Design" and nizer ofthe new UltraMacros SIG. He "Design Pitfalls" were of particular Naugahyde is published frequently in the Journal interest. Here you will find more de­ For an excellent "covering'' ofApple ofthe Washington Apple Pi. He is also tails of sales material, presentation II pertinent ''how to's," NAUG is a a Beagle-Quality "Buddy," a Seven graphics, business communications must. I am constantly impressed with Hills "Partner" and a Time Works "Am­ and even forms. the Michigan based, National bassador" for the WAP. Profession­ Parker's third book, Makeover, is a AppleWorks User Group (NUAG) ally, he is a Certified Hypnotherapist real gem. You can see side-by-side, which numbers over 10,000 mem­ in private practice in McLean, Vir­ originals and makeovers of the same bers in its ranks. They are probably ginia and does part-time Apple II fam­ ily c01:nputer application programs documents. Even though the origi­ the leading organization that is keep­ consulting and teaching. His latest nals look very good, you can easily ing the Apple II family alive-just by software program, The Magic File discern how putting some ofthe basic supporting AppleWorks users. It is Cabinet is currently selling interna· ideas to work for you can make a reported that this Apple II only group tionally.

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 51 booth. By the way, Hayes modems gave away the best hats. You can get a free Apple II news­ letter by calling Apple Computer's toll free customer service number Apple II Walkabout: 800-776-2333 to request it. Your lo­ cal Apple Dealer can also get you a Apple Expo East at Boston free copy of the 200 page Apple II Guide, Vol. II, Apple part number by Seth Mize, A0243LUB, in the InPrint catalog. WAP Contributing Editor Dr. Mac had a $32 Carribean Get­ n the way to Boston, I got to their BCS Update that they gave Away! A musical domino game J a­ see a new Mac Powerbook away at their booth. Members had a maican9X9. Call800-825-6227, ask O170, just before it was chance to win a Mac Powerbook 100 for partWRNClO if you have a Mac. dropped from the Apple line. Saw at their October 28 Annual Meeting. Psygnosis had the most entertain­ Cheers and some late night spots as Their main office phone is 1-617-252- ing booth at Expo. A Lemming robot I drove around Boston looking for the 0600. To join by phone use x3316. rode around on a tricycle. The guys in Castle. Friday morning I re-discov­ The address is One Kendall Square, the Alltech booth took the Mac Lem­ ered Cambridge but got to the Castle Cambridge, MA 02139. The Mac of­ mings demo disk, pulled the sounds before the opening. The WAP booth fice phone is 1-617-864-1700, the off of it to show how easy it would be was already too full, so my SARA was IBM-PC office phone is 1-617-964- to port the game over to the GS. in the car the whole trip. 2547, andApple II Co-Director, Albert Here's to an Apple II version soon! Apple Expo East was held from Willis, phone is 1-617-288-2959. Friday through Sunday, October 2-4, Japanese Anyone? 1992. Bob Berkowitz andAndiEhrens At the Park Plaza While I was walking around Expo,, of Event Specialists did a great job. We ran across to the ParkPlaza for someone gave me a letter from J apa­ The show was well organized and the keynote address, "More than a nese Language Services, 186 Lincoln was held in a National Guard Ar­ One-Way Telephone," on Friday Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02111. mory constructed to look like a castle. morning by Roger Wagner. Telephone 1-617-338-2211, FAX 1- The train station was only two blocks HyperStudio 3.1 was demonstrated 617-338-4611. They have a collection away. If you knew the bus system, in a computer show by Roger Wagner of Asian language programs for the you could have parked away from with a hand control. We all enjoyed Mac and for PC's, as well as the town and rode in on the Transit sys­ his outrageous tie and his enthusias­ Japanese version of the NEC PC- tem for about $1.50 with free trans­ tic presentation of what can be done 9801RX2E desktop computer andPC- fers. About 71 vendors had booths, with multimedia in education 9801NS/EZnotebookcomputers. The less than half were Mac. Each time through entertainment. I spoke to NEC's have a mode switch built in to you entered the Expo you got a new both Roger Wagner and his under­ change from English toJapanese lan­ black bag from the folks from Focus. standing wife, Pam. And I saw Gary guage roms. The only way my wife The Boston Computer Society Hayman and Neil Laubenthal and will ever use a computer is if it can (BCS) co-sponsored Apple Expo East. the other Pi members who took the also compute in Japanese. They have Special Interest Groups train to Boston. I enjoyed Kodak's digital imagery (SIG's) of every sort. They are one of presentation and signed up my son the largest User Groups in the world. Back at the Castle for a chance for a free seminar in They had about four booths at the Apple Computer, Inc., had lots of Rochester, NY. For only $11,000 you Expo. I learned that each SIG has its Macintosh computers on display in a can have your own digital camera own single line BBS. And they really booth along the back wall. They were with one tenth the resolution offilm. do not know what the other SIG's are very calm when I politely asked if In the Roger Wagner Publishing doing. The BCS booth next to ours they had been beaten about the head booth, Pam Wagner held down the was manned by Apple II users. They and shoulders for nothavinganApple fort while Roger, who is still a teacher hold fun raisers like the DOWNsizing IIGS on display. I decided not to ask at heart, ran three seminars. Among MainFrame Demolition Derby and them to put my Apple III on display. the many demonstrations of produce a Quarterly Buyers Guide. They were curious, but not likely to HyperStudio 3.1 stacks, the Wash­ They put out an annual report in permit it. I didn't even visit the Claris ington Apple Pi demonstrated an

52 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 "Early Childhood Stack" on Friday. nal ADB connections under the key­ Bill Heineman, who also did Roger had a nice handout at his booth, board for a mouse. I heard Roger Harmonie, has written a 57.6K baud "The VCR as a Printer" and he ex­ Wagnerofferto buy it. Tony said that serial port driver for use with plains that you can get all the parts Roger is getting the next portable Harmonie and Independence on your at your local Radio Shack Store. Send GS, but he keeps the original. IIGS and a StyleWriter. It's free and $29 for a one year membership in the I finally decided to upgrade my is found on ourTCS or GEnie or AOL. Hyper Studio Network, voice 609- IIGS with 8MB of RAM for $309. (I'll [Dear reader, you can go back two 466-3196, Fax 609-466-1085, or write never need more than 8MB of months to my first A2 Walkabout to Box 103, Blawenburg, NJ 08504. memory! Right?) I got the CVTech and cross out Time Lord, and insert You get a quarterly publication and 4MB GS RAM card with a Sequential Out of this World. My apologies to an annual disk called "The Best of Systems 4MB RAM GS card to piggy Burger Bill Heineman for the error HyperStudio" each September. back in the CVTech card. Everyone and to Time Lord's author.-ED.] seemed to have them at that price for Note: TimeLord is a new IIGS ad­ My Favorite Store the show. I got them at the Alltech venture, role-playing game from Alltech Electronics is the recycler booth; it was fun to watch Tony pop DreamWorld Software. fd say more ofthe computer industry. They carry those chips in like he did it every day! about it, but I have not had time to set hard to get Apple computer items. I spent $19.95 for an old IBM car­ up my IIGS with System 6.0 yet. They have a large quantity of Apple rying case with wheels that is perfect Profile hard drive controller cards in for moving a complete IIGS and moni­ Avatar stock and lots of software and hard­ tor, and two disk drives, etc. or even After telling Burger Bill about my ware for Apple III, Apple II and Lisa a Mac LC, or the Mac IIci. As a show preliminary report, he spoke briefly computers. And only Alltech carries special, the price included the ship­ about the Avatar, his newest project the Visionary card. They are also ping from Alltech in California. My that will run Apple II, Mac, GS, and online on the Metal BBS Network. wife knew I bought something at IBM software. He said that he will Tony Diaz from California ran the Boston when the box arrived a few finance half of the cost himself and Alltech booth with a little help from days later. Call All tech Electronics at hopes to have something to show by Cletus Heaps and Dave Smyth. 1-619-721-7733, or mail to602 Garri­ next February. Cletus runs a very active IIGS SIG son Street, Oceanside, CA 92054. for the Maryland Apple Corps;Dave They have other stores, but those Back at the WAP Booth Smyth works for SoundScape an au­ handle the PC business. I asked Burger Bill to help WAP dio video company. President Lorin Evans repair some Dave Smyth brought the $3,000 Burger Bill defective GS Games disks that were digital projector for a sneek preview I met Burger Bill Heineman at the for sale in the Pi booth. We finally by Scott Gentry ofMcLean, VA. I saw Interplay booth. He is a real live wire! ended up getting clean copies ofthree his new Allison card ROM's in action He demonstrated his new port ofOut ShareWare programs from his hard at their IIGS SIG meeting. Shucks, of this World, an interactive action drive. He really saved the day! now I'll have to go see the rest ofthat game. He explained tliat he had The WAP, thanks to the organiza­ Star Trek movie! Look for it after the achieved greater detail than the origi­ tion of President Lorin Evans, the software is done. But, I digress. nal PC/Amiga version by using po­ hard work of our Office Manager Throughout the Expo, Tony h~d a lygonal graphics to create movie-like Beth Medlin and the help of Grace small homemade portable IIGS at action. He took advantage of all Gallager, and many others that du­ the Alltech booth. Using an old pc memory available. He said it was plicated disks at the last minute, had portable case, he cut down the excess done and would be shipping a week lots of IIGS disk sales and got many from the back end of an Apple IIGS from October 2. List is about $50 and new members. Our booth was a hit! motherboard and installed a short will be sold through Big Red Com­ Phil Shapiro helped man the WAP 4MB card. It had a SCSI bus connec­ puter; phone 402-379-4680, fax 402- booth. Saturday he gave an interest­ tor for the 40MB hard drive and a 3.5 379-3361, or write to 423 Norfolk ing seminar on his Big Text Machine floppy disk drive inside. It had an Ave., Norfolk, NE 68701-5234. Qual­ fromBallons Software. Phil is also on amber two inch tube that had great ity Computers will carry this one. GENie and is very active in promot­ resolution, but his next version will I got to play Out of this World on ing use of computers to solve learn­ be in color. He had to chop off the hiscomputerforanhourwhile Burger ing and developmental problems. numeric keypad and remove the key­ Bill gave a reporter an interview. At the GS+ booth, I met owner/ board works and install them into This game is a real challenge if you editor Steve Disbrow and his wife, the original cover. And he fixed exter- have poor reflexes like mine. Noreen. They said they did very well

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 53 at the expo selling a great product. are changing their name to InCider for the Ile and Ile. Show price was This is the first Apple IIGS magazine and dropping the A+. two for $15 with a belly bag. They are and disk publication. They took my I got a free catalog at the Quality located at 37 Washington Street, $5 for the current issue that has Kan­ Computer booth and they seemed to Melrose, MA 02176. sas Fest coverage and a disk that be overwhelmed by the activity. They At the RezTek booth, Bill St. Pierre, included the great new duplicating were there selling lots of new GS designer ofthe Turbo Rez board, said program Replicator. I did not buy the stuff. You can get Enhance,the best it will be out about March '93. It gives last copy of KansasFest Video ($15). catalog around, from them by calling you true (1) 320 x 320 pixels and 256 Steve told me that they have a con­ 1-800-777-3642. I noticed that Sandy colors, (2) 640 x 640 pixels with 16 tract to make copies of the video for Kowalczuk, an Annapolis Apple Slice colors on one line, or (3) mixed 320/ A2Central. Tony got the last one. member of the Pi and computer 640 co-existing on the same line with You can order your one year sub­ teacher at Key School in Annapolis, either 192 colors for 320 and 8 colors scription for GS+ Magazine with disk MD, is quoted in their latest ad in A+/ for 640 pixels. The demo was really for $36 by calling (615) 843-3988, or InCider Magazine. eye popping. You get high resolution mail to GS+ Subscription Services, LRO had lots ofApplied Engineer­ from your GS monitor. It does not P.O. Box 15366, Chattanooga, TN ing products to sell at their booth and work with a VGA monitor. It should 37415-0366. had a very happy sales force. work with the Apple Video Overlay At the Econ booth, Karen and D. card adaptor. I read that Bill was Proni and Tyler and Leah Weisman Chinatown in Boston showing several demos with the aid had four things to see. First, their We left the Castle at 6 p.m. Fri­ of Pete Chin, who was running a Pegasus series ofinternal hard drives. day and were entertained by Clinton prototype desktop GIF viewer. The Second, UniverseMasterfortotalhard supporters standing outside and the board overlays the video on the desk­ drive mastery under IIGS System Boston police around the Park Plaza top, so you can have native desktop 6.0. Third, a demo of Auto Arc. A Hotel where President Bush was applications with windows, etc. List: transparent compression utility that speaking at a $1,000 a plate dinner. $330. Call RezTek, at 707-573-9257. works like Disk Doubler on the Mac This was the same hotel where many In the same booth, Animasia 3-D and PC's. Fourth, they had a bread­ of the Apple Expo attendees were was being demonstrated. It works board version of a new stereo card staying. We were told that the Le­ with the Turbo Rez board to give you called the Sound Meister that will be gal Seafood restaurant would be lots of colors and 3-D. Call Animasia released soon. Call 1-407-365-4209 or open for the public at about 8:30 at 203-455-0298 after February, '93. write Econ Techonlogies, Inc., 99 N. p.m. and decided to go down to At the TFSP booth the author, Central Ave., SuiteB, Oviedo, Florida Chinatown for a meal with the gang Joeseph F. Schober, demonstrated 32765. from GS+ Magazine. We found them EBBS v. 2.0 in the TFSP Systems At the Lunar Productions booth, after looking into every restaurant booth. WAP member, Kim Brennan, they had the latest in GS resource along the way. Burger Bill likes set up an EBBS system that you editors: Foundation. Foundation is a chinese food. I don't know what Tony could try it out in the booth. Not only great tool. It is designed specifically Diaz likes, probably pizza. Cletus can you customize your BBS without for IIGS System 6 and works with up Heaps and I both ordered the lob­ programming it, but you will get free to four files at one time. I understand sterdinnerfortwo.And sure enough, upgrades forever. Send a check for that Bill Tudor uses it. we both got one for two! I met every­ $127 for the program and a compre­ Marty, one ofthe partners, manned one from Econ again at the GS+ hensive owner's manual and ship­ the Triad booth. Triad Ventures is­ table. After dinner, we walked back ping. Ifyou live near TFSP Systems, sues Graphic Disk Labeler and some and Clinton supporters in the ice 7809 Freehollow Drive, Falls Church, HyperStudio products. They make cream parlor welcomed us to Bos­ VA 22042-3305 you might get the Sound.Rem, too,anadd-onfor Founda­ ton. Then we had a party in the GS+ offer he gave me. He offered to set up tion, that lets you edit any kind of Magazine suite until much later. my own BBS at my home in Glen sound. Burnie, MD. Call Joe at his new BBS A+/lnCider Magazine had a booth, Back on Saturday number at 1-703-560-9308. and I got a few copies of their latest At the ERM booth, I purchased a After seeing everything again, I edition. The Editor in Chief, Dan pair of Suncom Tac 1+ all-purpose went for a late lunch at the Legal Muse, is leaving the magazine ac­ joysticks from Taiwan. They can be Seafood on Saturday. The clam chow­ cordingto the InCider's View on page switched from PC to Apple and the der was good; the Jonas crabs were eight in the November '92 edition. I connectors fit the Apple II, II+, and great and larger than expected. I also later read on the that they IIGS and comes with the connector ordered my favorite clam "steamers"

54 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 and did the best I could, but couldn't finish. Seafood is the best reason to hold Apple Expo in Boston. Legal Seafood 1-800-4 77-LEGAL. Saturday, Dave Smyth sold Tony's copy ofthe KansasFest Video to Mary Online and Offline with Perry. She stopped by before leaving and they were able to get it back from ProTERM3.0 her before Tony exploded. The Berkely Macintosh Users by Lorne Walton Group (BMUG) will co-sponsor Apple Expo West next spring April 23-25 in y friend Brian McCaig has [Walton's Rule Number Three is San Francisco, CA. Call Event Spe­ often enthused about that a beta-tester must do his job. I cialists at 800-995-6630. M ProTERM as a telecom­ may not have been the most valuable munications package, while retain­ tester on Gary's team, but I did my SBA-Online BBS ing a positive attitude toward my old best and felt that I went beyond the The Small Business Administra­ favourite, Point-to-Point. His usual call of duty by trying to reach him tion has opened SBA-Online, an elec­ comment: "Point-to-Point can do al­ with my ideas. Maybe I was being a_ tronic info system for people inter­ most everythingProTERM can, with pain in the glutei.] ested in small businesses. Set your a simpler user interface." Point-to-Point's last major update telecom program for 8Nl, and dial: Some club members actually was version 4.2.1 in June of1990. By 2400 bps: 800-859-4636 pushed me to switch to ProTERM, then, it had a powerful scripting lan­ 9600 bps:800-697-4636 but Point-to-Point had worked well guage. It had been taken over by I've just read a final edition of the for me for many years and because it Beagle Bros, a vast improvement over following newsletter. Perhaps itcould was written by club founder and life PinPoint, the former publisher. It be revived if enough folks became member, Gary Little, with whom I hadanexcellentnewmanual. Things interested in paying for it. had a friendly working relationship were looking up. TEXAS II, An international disk as beta-testers, I was disinclined to I was happy with Point-to-Point newsletter for users ofAppleWorks(R) change. until the introduction of System 6. 3.0 Copyright (c) 1992 Kingwood That all began to fall apart a year Suddenly I and a few others on GEnie Micro Software. TEXAS II may be or more ago, long after Gary and his were seeing Point-to-Point crash fre­ reprinted or excerpted by any local family had left Vancouver for the quently. There may well have been Apple user group in their newslet­ greener pastures of Apple's head of­ conflicts with a desk accessory or an ters, Disks of the Month, or BBS's. fice in Cupertino. Gary's focus had INIT, especially since it worked fine become the Mac, and it became in­ on my son's GS. Re-installing made Beverly Cadieux (512) 490-6373 creasingly difficult to reach him via no difference. This may have been no Kingwood Micro Software electronic mail. [Walton's Beta-test­ fault of Point-to-Point's, but it was CompuServe: 72270,1723 ing Rule Number One: a developer the last straw, and I ordered 2018 Oak Dew who wishes to support his product ProTERM 3.0 (by mail from Terry's GEnie Mail: B.Cadieux must make himself available to his Tech Service: RR#8 Parkhill, ON, San Antonio, Texas 78232-54 71 beta testers.] When I was able to NOM 2KO, 519-294-0648, Cdn$105.) GEnie: Category 13, topic 25 reach him, his replies were less than I have to end this somewhere. Hope encouraging, and left an impression Brian McCaig Lied! to see you at the December Garage that he had lost interest in support­ No, wait: Brian was just being Sale. I've got an extra Applied Engi­ charitable-that's better. ProTERM neering 1.5 MB GS RAM card now. ing Point-to-Point. [Walton's Rule Number Two: no programmer is obli­ 3.0 can do a lot of things Point-to­ Point can't, and a lot of the things Seth Mize is a JIGS owner with a gated to tell anyone, not even his that have been on my Point-to-Point basement full of Apple Ill's and an beta-testers, that he has no further interest in his product. But if he wish list. Many of those revolve Apple II Plus. His son is a Mac SE I 30 owner. He is one ofour Apple II Editors doesn't wish to create that impres­ around friendliness and flexibility in and is the Annapolis Slice Apple II sion, then he must make more than a the scrollback (a.k.a. review or cap­ Programs Chairman. half-hearted effort to create the op­ ture) buffer and the editor. posite.] ProTERM 3.0's manual is 288

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 55 pages long. It starts with the very nipulation is limited to copying a is the "anchor point" feature: select a basics, describes its user interface, screenful of text to the editor. starting point and an ending point, et installation and tutorial, followed by Pro TERM shines in comparison with voila! chapters providing more details on the numeric keypad 1-9 moving the Printing? ProTERM supports specific aspects of ProTERM's func­ user proportionally through its text many more print formatting features tions. Finally, an appendix advises and ranges of lines (rather than than does Point-to-Point, and even regarding Warranty (free disk re­ screens)which are the basic unit that includes a Print Preview menu com­ placement in first 90 days, thereaf­ may be copied not only to the edit mand that shows what the output ter, $5 if registered), Service (online buffer but also directly to a file on will look like. "Dot Commands," a addresses and long-distance num­ disk. There's even a Find command subset of the WPL found in bers for tech support), Troubleshoot­ to locate a text string in the scrollback! AppleWriter, allow some formatting ing, Modems and Cables, and some The edit buffer in ProTERM is commands to be sent "on the fly." help getting started with the major 23K to 46K in size, while Point-to­ This permits hanging paragraphs, networks. The Table Of Contents is Point's is fixed at 14Kno matter how changes in text justification, under­ well laid out. (Why is there never a much RAM you have. Point-to-Point lining, boldfacing, paging, headers, Table Of Malcontents? I'm sure my has a line length fixed at 255 charac­ and more. name would be there.) The 12-page ters: if you want your lines shorter, index appears to be thorough. you press Return at the end of each Two Editorial Annoyances line. Once the carriage return is there, The editor treats command-right­ The User Interface there's no way to remove it short of arrow much the same as does ProTERM 3.0 does well at using removing the whole line, making ed­ AppleWorks and Point-to-Point, but the Apple II 80-column text screen to iting of text very awkward. when the cursor is at the last word of emulatethe "desktop"metaphorwith ProTERM's editor has many of a line, it jumps to the start ofthe next pulldown menus. Use ofthe mouse is AppleWorks' features, and even some word (which may be several blank supported but is not smooth the way that the latter lacks, like Cut/Copy/ lines down the screen) when it should it is on a graphics screen: this is a Paste using desktop-style commands. go a space beyond the current word. limitation of the text screen. Point­ It allows setting tabs, margins and Switch for a second to terminal to-Point did not use the mouse at all. line length, anda preferred line length mode when you're editing. (Maybe Quick-key combinations are every­ may be saved for each online system. you want to check something in the where: so many of them that they Carriage returns may be added or scrollback buffer.) When you return start to become obscure, like Com­ removed from a selected range of to the editor, you've lost your place, mand.J to Print File To Disk. Point­ text, and a slick "reply format" com­ because the cursor jumps to the end to-Point gets around the quick-key mand adds the ">" character before ofthe buffer. This makes sense ifyou jungle by keeping them to a mini­ each line in preparation for return­ were wanting to append text from mum, by listing some of them across ing part of a sender's message. thescrollback, butitmakesProTERM the top of the screen (Command-1 = BothPoint-to-Point andProTERM 3.0 annoying to use for any ambitious catalog, e.g.) and by using submenus 3.0 can load text and AppleWorks text-editing. (e.g. Command-C from the editor files, butPoint-to-Point saves only as leads to a choice: Modem, Printer, or text. ProTERM 3.0 can load files of Nutshell Time File.) any filetype. Point-to-Point can load Both packages include the ability any file as well, if its filetype is first to completely automate an online The Buffers changed to text. But both editors are session, from connection to signoff. Point-to-Point allowed its "review" inclined to crash when a non-text file Point-to-Point's scripting is more buffer's size to be customized, up to is loaded, or when the text is manipu­ English-like, but both are full-fea­ the maximum available. ProTERM lated. This was the only way I was tured. ProTERM 3.0 excels over 3.0's "scrollback" buffer (same item, able to make ProTERM 3.0 crash. Point-to-Point when it comes to varia­ differentname)is automatically sized Full Find & Replace are available, tions in file transfer modes, terminal to the biggest chunk it can grab: both of course, and even control charac­ emulations, and ways to customize methods are acceptable. Text is placed ters may be displayed and sought. "answer mode." Oodles of modems here while being received online. In Text selections are performed in a and printers are supported. Point-to-Point, navigation in the re­ number of ways that complement As for neat extras, ProTERM has view buffer is limited to scrolling a each other well, using the mouse and many, including choice of "beep" or page or line at a time, and text ma- the keyboard. One ofthe most useful "siren" to advise when an operation

56 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 is complete, onscreen display of how munications program of choice. much money your GEnie or Name: ProTERM3.0 CompuServe session has cost, and an on-disk summary of online sessions. [This article first appeared in the Oc­ Hardware Requirements: an ProTERM even includes a built-in tober 1992 issue ofApples BC News. It Apple lie, lie+, GS, or en­ screen blanker, plus a slick way to may be reprinted provided that it and hanced lie with 128K RAM. disable that feature when it isn't this notice remain intact. It is requested that a copy ofany publication contain­ Publlsher:lnSync Software wanted. ing the article be mailed to Apples BC Computer Society, Box80569, Burnaby Price: $79.95 from Quality The Bottom Paragraphs BC, Canada, V5H 3X9.J Both programs work well, but only Computers, 1-800-n7-3642. once have I seen ProTERM crash. Discussion on the club's BBS is about Alphabetic Index to Advertisers switching its software again, to an­ other Mac BBS system named First AllNet Service Center ...... 79 MacNifier ...... 33 Berler Acquisitions Corp...... Cover 2 MacSpecialists ...... 25 Choice. Apple II users would still be B.0.S.S.!MacTemps ...... 9 Mac Upgrades ...... Cover 4 limited to the "Command Line Inter­ Computer Age ...... 6, 7 Multisoft Resources ...... 28 face"that we find quite adequate, but 8th Street Graphics ...... 10 PC Resources ...... 35 Mac users detest. It would be nice to Falcon Microsystems ...... 1 Publishers Service Bureau ..... Cover 3 FC Business Systems ...... 11 Supply Line ...... 20 see InSync take the next step of con­ Hewlett-Packard ...... 16 TCS ...... 5 verting ProTERM 3.0 to a full desk­ LithoComp ...... 36 TypeReader ...... 30 top-based system for us GS users, while retaining support for the 8-bit version. In the meantime for graph­ .....e, Statement of Ownership, ics-based GS telecomm, we do have ~ Management and AppleWorks GS, ANSITerm and the 4:'~ ~=!:~~~9 USC 36851

Shareware SnowTerm and Waohlnaton "pplc Pl Mega Term, all ofwhich seem to leave Honthl7 somethlngto be desired. In the works •. C°""°"tt fllillfi.ng Addr.. s of kl'llOWf'I OUce of P\lbl1iu1.ain '~"""'· f4n, c--,, .\iloll'r ,...., Ill'•'(·,.;,,.,,,,_.,.,._,..,,, 7910 WoodDont Avenue, Sulto 910 is Seven Hills' Spectrum, not expected l!ethoode, 1111 20814-3015 4 C__ .. Ui6fti 1.,,_.. Oi '"-Ht~~· ol e;;.,. Ll s Oihces of tfl4 ~ .~. ,__,., for a few months. s- ao ltca f4

I. JwiM .... c ...... ,...... ~1of~.ldJl01 ~~((lff .. ,,..,.,_.,(_.,,.\'Of'trr ..... J There is a complexitytoProTERM """9i* ,,._-' ,...... ,. ..,_._,. .w.1m;,, Waohlnaton Apple Pl, Ltd 3.0's multiple options and suboptions 7910 lloodmont Avtnue, Sult• 910, l!etheode, HD 20814-3015 ld"•'·.._--'<•.....,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,AMro-.. 1 Deborah Hlln·Hoyt thatmayfrightenoffmanyneophytes, Waohlnaton Apple Pl, 7910 lloodmont Avenue, Sulta 910, Bcthoada, HD 20814-3015 ¥.....,.idrt0,1~1t...,...... ~"r"""'""' ~ ----- but the default selections suffice in s- ao Editor most cases, and the golden rule of computer software states, "Givingthe user a choice is always better." Point-to-Point remains an excel­ lent program. It was sad to see Beagle 8. ;::::..::=::.:..~~~~OU. S.C"'~' Ho6def1 o_,irwa or Holdwl9 1 ••rH"ll., More cit lot-' A"'OUM cf.,,..._, Mort ...., or oc.. sell Point-to-Point's rights to Quality C-..let• ...... ~"' Computers recently (along with its - I 9. ,_DJ c....-.."'" &tor ....oflt °'fa"itati0ft1 AU'lftolltM To M•ll M Soec ... Ratn IDlfll s,.,,._ 11' 11 -11·1 entire Apple II line) but the latter T.,. """'°"' f~IOft, endtlClflPJOlllf atlltUI OI tl'Mt 11'91"llCll1Gn Ind t ... Hempt llClhll fctr P:~• fie ...... ICI~ put'pDlft f('riifti ,_I C11 t2) ,,, .._.,.,_,...,,.,__.,,,,,,,.,,...... ,., company has a solid reputation, and [il~~~.,,!:.':"9 o~:;~=:...... ,...... ~ ..... ' I 11ent _.. -.U.e ol C•c"'"'°" A...,._.'- C-1 heh l1we Out-. A

C. Totel,.... lftd'Os ...... 19dC1rc""'liOft 422S 3975 for Platinum Paint. I'll leave Point­ .,...,,,,Dalfllltlloall D. FrN Dislf ...... by M... Catntf or 0.htf ,_.....,, 100 200 to-Point on my hard drive for now, ...... C~ ...Y • .-S0"'9fFrMCopll• since I do have the luxury ofa 200MB 4325 4175 drive. I'll possibly even use it from 341 225 time to time. In the meantime, G. TOTA&.0-.,l.fl-'1-"""'1#,,,,_,IW'f,_u_.._"' .. .c' 4666 4400 ProTERM 3.0 has become my com- 'cenlfy chat the etat1menta med• by Ts ... .,,. .,.., T•O• °' ld-t0t. ""~'· ..,..,,..., Manapr • .,, OWftll' me •bove .,. conect end complete

I'S - 3!126. ,,_, ,.. ,

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 57 much, it would be nice if an addition could be made to the program that would test the comprehension ofpas­ sages read. Now, it is possible for questions to be displayed on the Big Text Machine 2.0 screen as an integrated part of the text file that the teacher created, but there is no provision for direct input by the user. Other nice additions by Sandy Kowalczuk would include the possibility of stop­ and Emily Legum ping the text at any point in the igTextMachineisanewprod­ impaired and for beginning readers. display rather than at the end of a uct for the Apple II line of Some features that we liked from a page or the ability to go back to a B computers. (Apple lovers give learning perspective were: previous page to read a passage that a round of applause here for those 1. The way the text appeared from left t.o may not have been fully understood developers who realize there are still right, rather than a whole page the first time. A simple press of the a lot of us out there who are looking appearing at once. This helps with Escape key makes it possible to leave for something new). Itwill run on any training eyes t.o track appropriately a file and return to the menu at any Apple or Apple compatible-includ­ when reading. time. This is a nice feature. If you ing the Mac LC with Ile card-with at 2. The optional feature of displaying the want to reread a passage, it seems to least 64K of RAM. It is a package to text with lines below it, as children see be the only way to do so. be enjoyed as much for the highly it on their papers at school. This is Figure 2 shows the main menu informative manual, the charming another aid t.o following from left t.o choices. They are fairly self-explana­ children's stories, and the interest­ right. tory. Printing is available to the ing articles on computer use included 3. Being able t.o acljust the speed of ImageWriter or ImageWriter II. The with it as it is for its main purpose display. Pressing the numbers 1 t.o 9 . Other Activities include choosing the which is displaying any text (ASCII) controls the rate at which letters color of the text displayed and the file in a large easily readable font. appear. This makes it possible t.o color of the background on which it The fonts are available in a variety of encourage faster reading as a appears, whether a joystick or the styles and colors and text can be student's skills develop. keyboard is used for input, the printer displayed at a user determined rate 4. Being able t.o display the child's own you'll be using, the font used, whether of speed. See Figure 1 for a sample of work. Familiarity with the content the text is all uppercase or normal, the text. would support reading; and pride in lines under the text or not, whether One example of the interesting exhibiting their own work would the display is continuous or waits for details in the manual is Appendix N encourage writing. a signal to go on at the end of a page which lists sources that describe how 5. The opportunity for teachers t.o create (pressing Return or the button on the typography can influence reading their own passages with controlled joystick moves on to the next page ease. The ability to display text in a vocabulary t.o work on those words a whenitisnotcontinuouslydisplayed), large font makes Big Text Machine student most needs to practice. the length of the pause at the end of an excellent choice for the visually a page ifit is set to run continuously, Although it may be wishing too the rate at which the cursor blinks and text displays, he Star of the and when you're done experiment­ ing, a chance to reset to the de­ rdinar Mother Who fault values. One other advanced feature is fast file lmost Fit A 60 Foat formatting which does all the text Figure 1. Actual text size. wrappingcalcula-

58 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 tions for a file before it is displayed text file that can be saved to disk. As Bi Text Machine 2.0 and saves it in a fast-file format so part of the computer table for our .. Read a File that display is smoother and faster. school Open House this fall, I plan to The manual does a good job of walk­ use the automatic presentation to Hel ing you through this procedure. Al­ display the fourth grade poetry writ­ Demonstration though I did find that you need two ten in computer classes last year. Printer OFF disk drives for it to work. Big Text Machine is very effective Other Activities Another nice feature is that four in meeting its defined goals. There Quit foreign language fonts are available: are a few minor details that could Use arrow k e s French, Spanish, Italian and Ger­ enhance the package. The authors man. Special characters are entered are working on version 3.0 and per­ ress Return in your original text file and inter­ haps these could be addressed in the Figure 2. The main menu of The Big preted as the necessary accented let­ revision. A couple of the files pro­ Text Machine 2.0. ters. Lists ofFrench vocabulary words vided could benefit from a spell the information on the screen to this are included to demonstrate the ca­ checker-a minor butimportant point format could make it difficult for in­ pabilities of the program. It would when consideringits educational use­ experienced users to find their way have been nice to have had some for and a couple of places in the manual through the menus and might make the other languages as well. could have been written more clearly. it impossible for them to use the The package includes the program Most of the manual however is writ­ program. Of course this is all ex­ disk for Big Text Machine, an auto­ ten so well that even a computer plained in the manual. matic display version ofthe program, novice could use it successfully. The program is not copy protected, and a double-sided Sample Files disk. There are several appendices and users are encouraged to make Anyone who reads the WAP Jour­ which explain the ins and outs of backup copies of the disks prior to nal and Enhance, Quality Computer's ProDOS, how to load the existing use. The program is very reasonably free computer newsletter will recog­ text files into various versions of priced at $35 including postage, $75 nize some of the advice filled articles AppleWorks, copying files from one for Lab packs, and through February that Phil Shapiro has written on tele­ disk size to another, transferring text 28, 1993, school site licenses are only communications and educational ac­ from othercomputerformats to Apple $65 regardless of the number ofcom­ tivities using the computer. Other II Format, resources for getting stu­ puters being used at the school. Low­ files include a Sherlock Holmes ad­ dents enthusiastic about writing, income school districts may even ap­ venture, a historical account of the advice on monitors to use with Big ply to the company for grants to cover Wright brothers first flight, several Text Machine and where you can get these modest costs. that demonstrate uses teachers might them, resources for learning about make, i.e., giving a description of a AppleWorks and Sources ofcomputer [Sandy Kowalczuk is the Computer mysterious object and having stu­ supplies. There is also sprinkled Coordinator at The Key School in An­ napolis and Emily Legum is the Learn­ dents guess from the description what throughout the manual advice on ing Specialist.] it might be or providing interesting such things as using Big Text Ma­ facts about different occupations. I chine with FrEdWriter (the popular Name: The Big Text Machine 2.0 enjoyed most the modern tales for FreeWare Apple II word processor), Publisher: Balloons Software children such as the one which car­ printing to disk from AppleWorks to 5201 Chevy Chase Parkway NW ries a gentle message against con­ create text files, merging text files Washington, DC 20015-1747 sumerism, another on creative uses with AppleWorks and encourage­ for a 60 foot crane, one on the impor­ ments to use telecommunications. Phone:202-244-2223 tance ofcoope ration and notjumping One last feature that should not go GEnle: P.Shapiro1 to conclusions, and a tale of a little unmentioned is the Secret Widget America Online: pshapiro bat that learns not to be afraid ofthe Font. This is a code in which graphics Internet: pshapiro@pro- light. There are 35 sample files in all. represent letters ofthe alphabet. This novapple.cts.com The automatic display version can be used to challenge students to could be useful for anyone who needs discover a hidden message. It is so "Program by Bernie Benson." to display an electronic message re­ secret that it is hidden from users Individual Price: $35.00 peatedly. It automatically presents unless they rename the font from Lab Packs: $75.00 the file over and over until you turn Widget to F.Widget. This is a wise School Site Licenses: $65.00 off the computer. It will present any precaution as accidentally setting all

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 59 On the Trail of the Apple Ill: Holiday Cheer

by David Ottalini Apple III SIG Co-Chairman oy do I love to get these kind ured his Apple III: set up a III EZ Pieces Data Base file of letters-especially with My equipment includes an Apple (and which, of course, applies to B the holidays upon us! You III 256K, with two external Disk Ill's AppleWorks or other data base pro­ know. The kind that tell us what a and Corvus Hard Drive (20 MB, sub­ grams as well). If you have always great job we're doing. It reflects not divided into 1 MB device .Cl as sys­ wished there was an easy way to pull only on your humble III SIG but also tem controller, and two approxi­ a catalog or even a document into a the club as a whole. My thanks to Jim mately 10 MB devices .C5 and .C6, DB program for faster sorting, all Jennis of Winchester, Virginia who each accessed by a separate Catalyst you have to do is make a new data wrote in early October that: Boot Disk, but capable, when run­ base from a text (ASCII) file withjust "I must saythatsincejoiningApple ning, of accessing the other (e.g., my one field. Each line ofyour text will be Pi, and communicating with yourself 3EZP, AppleWriter, VisiCalc and loaded and then you can do Finds or as well as others in the organization, Customfont systems are on .C6, but Sorts as you wish. I have been overwhelmed by the kind­ all my EZP, AppleWriter, VisiCalc Mr. Davidson did that with the ness and support shown by everyone. files and fonts are on .C5). directory of his hard disk. First he I never expected the kind ofresponse The contents of .Cl (file used Power Cat III (3UTL-15) to cre­ that I have seen. Owning an Apple Catalist.Cl) may be of interest. All ate a complete catalog. It was saved computer and belonging to Apple Pi my SOS files (KERNEL, INTERP as an ASCII text file, then pulled into has been more like having an ex­ and DRIVER) for my .C6 Catalyst 3EZ Pieces as a data base. You can do tended family thanjust being a mem­ bootup reside there; my Boot disk a little cleaning up as desired, but ber of an organization!" contains only the Block 0 code and this method gives you a quick and We enjoy hearing from any and all VCSWAPPATH.DIF for VisiCalc easy way to create databases oflong about what we're trying to do or what (There must be some way to make lists of information. you think we should be doing. I am VisiCalc look to my hard disk for that How is your system configured? very open to your comments so please file, butitstilleludesme). This makes We'd love to hear more in the form of don't be shy. for a reasonably fast (18 sec.) Bootup. an article. Or do you have any tips or All this is made possible by a modi­ ideas you've tried and found to be Apple Ill Systems fied sos.kernel which Scott Stinson successful on your III? Write them Ever wondered how other IIIers prepared for me. down and send them to me care ofthe put their systems together? We've Installed peripheral cards are: office and we'll share the wealth! heard a lot from our good friend Paul UPIC and Corvus. I have a CP/M Campbell in Detroit about his sys­ card, but I took it out (no obvious use Another Orphan tem (and seen it as well at SIG meet­ for it). I also have an Apple Ile Mouse I had to laugh-my company got me ings). And I've told you a bit about half-card, but my system refuses to a Macintosh Powerbook 170 to use mine-which includes a 512K III+, boot when it is installed (some volt­ and I received itjust three days after BOOK disk drive, three 5.25" drives ages drop too low at boot-up, I think). Apple announced it had been discon­ and a lowly 5MB Profile. The system supports a 2400 baud tinued. My Mac will find itselfin good Recently, C.M.Davidson, a long­ Modem and a Panasonic KX-Pl09li company in 1993! time Iller in Canada sent me a disk dot matrix printer. of information about his SARA and One of the interesting things I PD Rumblings what he had attached to it. I thought learned about just by looking at the I'm once again soliciting any and you'd enjoy hearing how he's config- files he sent concerned a great way to all contributions for two more disks

60 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 I'd like to put together. The first will firmed that he was thinking about Norton's program wasrunonanIBM be our third disk full offavorite Apple redesigning the III + Ile card. PS/2 Model 50 and took 1minute,42 Pi recipes. Read that Pi now and not That spurred me to call Tony in seconds to check 1000 files. DDFF3 necessarily pie! I would be happy to late October about this project-which running on an Apple III was done in take a few pie recipes too, but lets see is still in its formative stages. Basi­ 1 minute, 10 seconds for 1000 files. what other culinary contributions cally, what he wants to do is turn the And on CompuServe recently, III anyone might care to provide. Yes, two-card III+ Ile into a one card sys­ SIGer John Lomartire added his com­ you Apple II and even Mac types are tem. It's something he thinks is pos­ ments about On Three's newest pro­ welcome to throw a recipe my way if sible. The reason for doing it? Alltech grams: you like. All those contributing will has a number of Ill's just sitting I would like to join the others in geta copy ofthe final disk(Macfolks­ around and the company would like bringingBobConsorti'stwonewprod­ I'll put it on a 3.5 disk for you). to make them more salable. And ucts to your attention. The second will be to showcase they've been getting calls from people The first, DDFF3, is just great. I your art work, scanned graphics, or asking about ways to get more out of thought my Profiles were in good whatever. My only request is that their III. shape, but this test showed that there you please keep it clean (the III SIG Giving the III an enhanced Ile were some errors in the file struc­ is heavy into Family Values... ). Yes, capability would enable Alltech to ture, identified them, and corrected I can take not only Apple III sell an entire system for about them! This has got to be a major FOTOFILE but Apple 2 Hires or $300.00. The new card itself would addition to anyone with a III. Al­ Double Hires binary files or GIFfiles. sell for about $100.00 (vs. $299 or so though it has obvious merit, if you Again, all contributions will get a for the Titan cards). have a Profile, it will also check other complete disk in return, so please feel One ofthe things the current Titan disk types and your directory integ­ free to send me your finest creations! cards cannot do is use mousetext rity. characters, something Tony thinks The second, GoBack, is a much Meeting Q can be figured out. He is also inter­ better backup program than Our next meetingwill be in Febru­ ested to see if the new card could BACKUP III. In one of my test runs ary-I'll have a date locked down by make use ofthe Apple Ill's memory­ which involved backing up a 38 file the next Journal and will post it on something the Titan cards can't do. database, the backup went smoothly. the TCS as soon as I know. Please This is not really a project designed On restoration, I got a message that plan to attend! to make money (they'd be pleased to one file could not be restored (prob­ sell 100) but rather to provide some ably due to something I had done) but Communications Manager new life to our SARA's (and in the all the other 37 files were restored On Three's Com Manager can cur­ process get their Ill's out the door!). perfectly! Going back and picking up rently handle modems of up to 9600 This is definitely a project we that one file and restoring it gave me baud. But can it be upgraded for the should support (your III SIG is al­ a good working set of all 38 files. new 14.4 models? Dave Jernigan re­ ready doing that). But it's got a long BACKUP III could never have ports sadly: way to go. Best thing you can do right handled this situation. It would have The Communications Manager now is write or call them with encour­ aborted the run and you never would cannot be upgraded to accept the agement. Alltech's address is 602 have been able to get any of the good faster modems. [There are appar­ Garrison St., Oceanside, CA 92054. files transferred. ently]machine limitations that would Phone number is 619-721-7733. Fax I know there are some ill users out be very difficult or impossible to work is 619-721-2823. Alltech, by the way, there and I urge you to jump at this around. sells Apple family peripherals and opportunity to pick up some really their ad says "we do repairs on most excellent software that may save you Report From Boston Apple equipment." They also buy a peck of trouble some time in the In early October, Seth Mize re­ unwanted and surplus items. future. ported on the TCS about his trip to [Dave's Comment]-lnorderforthe Boston with other WAP members to Benchmarks III community to continue getting the Apple Expo East. Although Seth Paul Campbell reports: I was do­ quality programs like GoBack and was unable to set up his III at the ing some testing this week and DDFF3, we must all be willing to WAP booth due to space limitations, thought I would do a time test that support On Three. Bob Consorti is he said: I did talk with Tony Diaz pitted the new Disk-Directory-File the only Apple III programmer left from All tech Electronics, and he con- Fixer III against Norton Utilities. and he is getting closer to the feeling

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 61 that the III community does not care Macs, Apple Ill's and another sort-James Smith (friend of about the time and effort he has been ImageWriters the guy we bought the Ill's from) spending on new products for our Dan Wepkingrecently asked about works for a computer store in/near SARA. connecting Macs and Apple Ill's to Milwaukee that just changed hands. Sounds like an old record, doesn't his ImageWriter. Here's what Ed The place is/was called Apples (Apple it? But during this holiday season, I Gooding, of Ill's Company BBS sug­ Program and Library Exchange for ask you to treat yourself and buy at gested: Students and they have lots of stuff least one product from On Three (spe­ If you have an ImageWriter on for us: cifically-but I urge you to support your Mac, then you can share it with Several Profiles Image Writer I's, Sun Remarketing as well). As an your III, via an ABC switch box, ifyou approximately ten, Yes, ten Monitor incentive, the club will provide any­ like. The ImageWriter first came out Ill's and approximately eight Ill's . one buying either DDFF3 or GoBack for the Ill, and is the default printer Lots of software-some still shrink­ or both with 5 PD disks (ofourchoice). in most III software. Contact Sun wrapped. The same place has two Just send me a copy of the cover of Remarketing at 800-821-3221 and more stores/warehouses with un­ either program (5 disks per person). ask for a catalog. They support the III known goodies. Anyone interested in That translates to a total savings of and older Macs. a trip? I'll call to let them know we 're $10.00. I really feel strongly about coming and to tell them not to throw this, since I hope to work with Bob on TCS Musings any ofit away. We may be able to get some additional projects for all of us. The Apple III board on the WAP an inventory list and help set fair But we need every III SIG member's TCS continues its active ways. Ifyou prices. I wonder ifsome ofthis stuffis support to show Bob that his efforts haven't joined us, you can get a really still new? are appreciated. Call 1-805-822-8580 good deal on a 1200 baud modem Dave and Joan have also received for ordering information. 'Nuff said. through the club, including Apple III a shipment ofApple III software from [Paul Campbell's Comment]-We software so there really aren't any Iowa State and tons of manuals, etc. need to get together ideas and do excuses anymore! Ifyou need anything before our next some mailings and PR work. The Of notelatelyfromPaul Campbell­ meeting-please give them a call. It problem with Bob's approach is that It has been posted by a non-III user appears there might also be some he contacts the people that already that there has been a marked in­ hardware available from Iowa State know about his products. There has crease in III questions on the Na­ as well-stay tuned! been nothing that I know of in the tionalApple Echo.Anyone know their way of advertising outside of the number? To help Bob Consorti, I Finally former method, and there are thou­ might bump up the price on the Pro­ Whew! Some column to close out sands of Apple III users who just files I sell a little and bundle GoBack our 1992 year. I can't thank all ofyou don't know .... I run into them all the with them. It'll kill any financial enough for your continued support time. I showed one of Bob's catalogs profit, but it would be worth it. and help. It would really not be worth to a user who got her III only two I mentioned this to Bob Consorti­ the effort ifI didn't have all you folks years ago, and she was like a kid in a and hopefully something can be out there. We've made some really candy shop. Most other Illersjust get worked out. On another front, the great new friends in 1992 and contin­ discouraged by lack of new products famous team of Dave and Joan ued friendships with old ones. Please and give up. No, SARA is not a nitro­ Jernigan have been waving their make an effort to come to a SIG gen-cooled 32 MB $15,000 486DL, magic wand around the country and meeting, write an article, or throw but she does her job and does it well, are finding that "there are still lots of your name into the Hotline basket. and after spending two days trans­ users out there." Resolve in 1993 to get a little more ferring IBM files, I'm convinced that The Jernigans are going to start involved and everyone will benefit. neither DOS nor Windows can touch keeping folks interested in the III on May your holidays be happy and your her file handling capability. If we the Internet telecommunications sys­ new year prosperous. need to do a mass mailing on old tem up-to-date about our SARA-and numbers, fine. My SARA now has a could use any help you could provide. dedicated Laser printer, so all the Contact them at (703)-822-5137 be­ labels and correspondence can be fore 9pm. This could also be a poten­ done here. Ifthe amount is not outra­ tial goldmine of new members for us. geous, I'll foot the postage. Dave also reports a goldmine of

62 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 that you may find useful. Each record side one. The program, written in Apple Ill PD Library includes categories for Title, Star, Pascal, is on side two. Any additional Director, Category, Year, St.ore, Stars information about this program would by Dave Ottalini, WAP III SIG and Code. Side One: Q-T Side Two: U­ be welcome. Subject: Telecom. z. Subject: 3EZP/AW Templates. Bootable?: Yes. We're back on track with a.great Bootable?: No Access 3270 (3TEL-11) Description: Holiday lineup of PD disks for you to Omnis 3 Technotes Plus!( 3INF-36) Access 3270 is an Access III-like Description: Omnis 3 is a data base program that allows the Apple III to consider! How about a 3EZ Pieces I program originally offered by Blyth access any computer that supports IBM AppleWorks Video Catalog Data Systems. It was later sold by DA 3270 communications. Emulates Base-it's already got a lot of movies Datasystems. This disk does NOT operation on an IBM 3270 keyboard listed. Add your favorites as you like. contain the program, but rather a set and provides reconfiguration options. Omnis 3 was one of the best Apple of tech notes released by DA Subject: Telecom. Bootable?: Yes. Datasystems for Omnis. We've added On Side One: The.Menus : All the III databases ever produced. We don't a bibliography of all known articles menus you'll find while using the have the program itself to offer (yet!) about Omnis for the III as well as some program. ReadMe : Disk description but we do have a disk full of helpful reviews and informational articles. On and information. Review : Review/ tips, reviews and articles you11 find Side One: Omnis.Reviewl: Review Tutorial on using the program by very useful. from TauTales Omnis.Review2: The Weber Baker. On Side Two: Access Omnis Man, Michael Reilly writes 3270 Program. Self-Booting and Dr. Al Bloom adds his LISTIT pro­ about Omnis 3. Omnis.Man : From copyable. It can be placed on a hard gram-which provides formatted list­ The Three Magazine, a short article disk and used under Selector or ings of Pascal programs. And then about Reilly. Omnis.BIB : 3EZ Pieces/ Catalyst. there are two new telecommunica­ Apple Works Data Base of Omnis E.pson Screen Printer (3UTL-46) tions programs-hpTerm and Access Articles. Omnis.DB.Ascii: Text version Description: Epson Screen Printer ofOmnis.DB Omnis.Review3: On Three 3270 (by request of Paul Campbell). allows the printing of Apple III text article on Omnis3by Earl Brelje. On Side and graphics screens in several As always, I've enhanced these disks Two: ReadMe.First : IntroducingOmnis different modes. Usable under Basic to make them as useful as possible­ 3 for the Apple III Omnis.Tech.1 : or Pascal, it is easy to use and will despite the lack of manuals. Pathname Lengths and Hard Disk work with any Epson or Epson­ Epson Screen Printer gives Epson DirectoriesOmnis.Tech.2 :MassChange compatable printer.. On Side One: Omnis.Tech.3 :Paging'IbroughMultiple and compatable printer users a great Manual : How to use the Epson Sceens (Entry Formats) Omnis.Tech.4 : Screen Printer ReadMe : Information deal of flexibility while printing ScreenDumpCommand Omnis.Tech.5 : about this disk Epson.Printers: An graphics or text. You can, for ex­ A note on formulas Omnis.Tech.6 : AppleWorks/3EZPDB bibliography on ample, print text sideways ifyou like. Testing Search and Mass Change Epson Printers. On Side Two: Self­ Instructions are provided on disk. Formats Omnis.Tech. 7 :A good first use booting Espson Screen Printer for menus Omnis.Tech.8 : Inserting Finally, Directrans by DROB pro­ Program. Subject: Utilities. Lines and Characters Omnis.Tech.9 : Bootable?:Yes. tects the root directory ofyour hardisk Using Omnis with Catalyst Directrans By DROB/Disk Speed Test. while Disk Speed checks the speed of Omnis.Tech.10 : Omnis Disk Utilities 3UTL-4 7)Description: Directrans your internal drive. Information for Omnis.Tech.11 : Backing Up Omnis will protect the root directory of your both programs also provided on disk. Data Files Omnis.Tech.12 : Omnis-3EZ hard disk. Loss or unreadability of Pieces (AppleWorks) Interfacing same for any reason is a major In light of our Macintosh friends Omnis.Tech.13 : Imbedding Printer great offer, I too have chosen 25 ofour catastrophe as it renders the entire Control Characters in Reports. Subject: disk useless. Directrans by DROB best Apple III disks that you can Information. Bootable?: Yes. transfers the root directory blocks of have through the month of Decem­ LISTIT By Bloom ( 3UTL-42) the hard disc to another location (on a ber for just $25.00. Happy Holidays­ Description:LISTITprintsformatted floppy disk). If needed, these blocks and Happy New Year!! listings of Pascal programs or other can then be transfered to the proper text files. LISTIT prints an identifying location on the hard disk, restoring the title on each page, provides margin root directory. Subject: Utilities. Video Catalog: Disk 1( 3AWZ-10) and line length control, and optionally Bootable?:Yes. On Side Two: Disk Description: Video catalog of movies prints line sequence numbers. The Speed Test is a DOS 3.3 program that that you may find useful.Each record listing may be printed a page at a time is self-booting and will automatically includes categories for Title, Star, or continuously. Additionally, LISTIT check the speed of your internal disk Director, Category, Year, Store, Stars can print selected pages. Subject: drive. There is a small potentiometer and Code. Side One: A-G; H-K Side Utilities. Bootable?:Yes. on the small circuit card at the back of Two: L-P. Subject: 3EZP/AW hpTerm III (3TEL-10)Description: the drive that can be turned to acljust Templates. Bootable?: No hpTerm III is an emulation of the HP the speed so it is within tolerances. Video Catalog:Disk 2( 3AWZ-11) (Hewlett Packard) HP262x terminal. Copyable with System Utilities but Description: Video catalog of movies Information about the program is on not listable on the III (use Copy II+).

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 63 Macintosh Disk Library: New Disks-Phase Three

by Dave Weikert

here are 16 more disks this there is a wide spectrum of and the file name has a ".sea" ap­ month; all are the result of PostScript printers and image-set­ pended to it; for example, Animal T the Mac Disketeria Reorga­ ters available. Dingbats PS f .sea. Each of the ar­ nization. We also revised Mac Disk After the Disketeria reorganiza­ chives is self-extracting; just move #00.01, the Mac Files List. Descrip­ tion, Disk series 6.XX now extends the archive to your hard disk or to a tions of the files on the new and through Mac Disk #6.16A. The first blank floppy disk and double click revised disks are included below. 14 disks include files previously is­ to expand it. When expanded, the sued.MacDisks#6.15Aand#l6.16A contents ofeach archive will appear Holiday Special include new and revised files as of within a folder. Our Mac and Apple Disketerias October 1992. Descriptions of the are celebrating the holiday season new files are included below. Shareware Author's Lament with very special prices on disks All of the fonts in this collection David Rakowski, a Professor in during December. Any order for five except one are provided in the Adobe the Music Department at Columbia or more disks will cost only $2.50 Type 1 format instead of the mix of University, is a prolific font author. each for 3 1/2 i.nch disks (Mac, Apple Type 1 and Type 3 formats in the Forty eight percent of the fonts in IIGS) and $1.50 each for 5 1/4 inch previous collection. Type 1 our collection (78 of 164) are from disks (Apple II/III). Take advan­ PostScript language outline fonts David's whimsical Insect Bytes Soft­ tage ofthis offer to order any games, are interpreted by Adobe Type Man­ ware. Some of these fonts are free fonts, sounds or other great disks ager (ATM) and smoothly repro­ and some are ShareWare. The that you covet. We also have a spe­ duced on your screen and on the ShareWare proceeds go directly to cial on our ten disk Best of the Pi printed page regardless ofsize. ATM Columbia University Music Depart­ series; $25.00 for a 10 disk set with also enables inexpensive printers to ment to support performances of over 17 MB of popular programs. print PostScript language fonts that student compositions. However, Give any of these disks to yourself appear crisp and smooth. David is no longer going to release or let someone give them to you as a Type 3 fonts previously in this any ShareWare fonts due to the holiday present.Just think, no fight­ series will be included in an Archive poor return from Macintosh users ing the crowd and no post-holiday library after we complete the li­ and rampant piracy in Europe. returns. The disks will be available brary reorganization. Type 3 fonts David interviewed himself and in­ at the December Garage Sale and at can be smoothly printed on a cluded the interview in the program the office. You may also order by PostScript printer but can't be ren­ notes for Lintsec (Mac Disk# 6.16A); mail; the customary shipping and dered on the screen. You must have it is reprinted here in its entirety. handling fee of $1.00 per disk with the same size screen font (bit­ The Lintsec is yet another bril­ a $5.00 maximum applies. mapped) for screen display without liant font released to the general the jaggies. public by the real people at the fic­ Postscript Fonts We used Compactor Pro to com­ tional entity Insect Bytes, where we The name of this series has been press most font folders that were recently ran into David Rakowski changed from LaserWriter Fonts to 100 KB or larger. This permitted us interviewing himself. Let's lis- Postscript Fonts. When the fonts to include many more fonts on each ten...... were first issued, the Apple disk than in the previous collection. LaserWriterwas the only PostScript These compressed files (archives) DAVID: So why did you call the font printer in widespread use. Now, are denoted by an application icon 'Lintsec'?

64 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 DAVID: Being me, you should know DAVID: ''Embittered"??? What, did never have to look at another stu­ the answer already. you go to college, or what? pid stencil font again. DAVID: Humor me, Dave. DAVID: Well, yes, we both did. Are DAVID: So you are in essence trying DAVID: Don't call me 'Dave.' you bitter? to flood the stencil font market by dumping a free font into it, much DAVID: No, no, no. The fonts have DAVID: Humor me, Davy. as the Japanese did with memory made somemoneyformypetchar­ DAVID: The name 'Lintsec' is an chips in the late 1980s? ity, the Columbia University Com­ anagram of the word 'Stencil,' posers. And by the way, the vast DAVID: Your analogy is faulty, but which for all I know is a trade­ majority of ShareWare payers you're cute nonetheless. marked name. And by the way, I have been PC users-hardly any worked on it a long time in order DAVID: I know. at all have come from Macintosh for the characters to be represented DAVID: Meanwhile, by the way, I've by as few points as possible. users. improved on my other fonts and DAVID: Well, there are just so many DAVID: Thundering applause. So I added international characters more PC's..... notice you haven't released too and licensed them; they should be many fonts onto ShareWare out­ DAVID: True. But Mac users have available commercially around lets recently. had scaleable fonts for so long that October 1992. they seem to think of them as DAVID: That's right, Dave. DAVID: Whywouldanyoneelsewant their birthright; PC users are far to know that? DAVID: Don't call me 'Dave.' more grateful for cool outline fonts. DAVID: I can't say. DAVID:No, YOU don't call me 'Dave.' DAVID: That's a pretty stupid and DAVID: So what fonts from you can trivial stereotype. DAVID: So, you haven't released too ShareWare users look forward to many fonts recently. DAVID: What can I say? I'm stupid in the future? and trivial. DAVID: Just call me 'Davy.' DAVID: None. DAVID: Well, at least you've pro­ DAVID: So, you haven't released too DAVID: None? many fonts onto bulletin boards, vided ShareWare users with over etcetera, recently. 90 far out and unusual fonts. DAVID: None. DAVID: That's right. I'm still mak­ Grateful ShareWare users must DAVID: Why? ing plenty offonts as a relaxation­ be heaping awards on you left and DAVID: Scumbags are stealing them even as a sedative-and being far right. is why. Plus other scumbags are more careful with them than I DAVID: Nope. None. Nada. Zilch. converting them, without my per­ used to be. But I'm holding onto DAVID: Embittered? mission, for Amiga and NExt and them, because a little while ago I other computers and distributing DAVID: Let's getthe interview going noticed many of my fonts being them like baseball cards every­ again. sold commercially by scumbags where, without any ReadMes or who claim they did all the work. DAVID: Okay, okay. Why a stencil acknowledgment of the font au­ Their fonts even have the same font? thor. quirky names as my fonts! Plus, a DAVID: Well, I noticed a lot ofpeople DAVID: Embittered? lot of people have been calling me "desperately looking for" DAVID: Don't you know any other at home-a cardinal sinin my book­ ShareWare Stencil fonts on words? either asking me to do custom America Online and Compuserve. fonts for them, help with ATM, I couldn't help but marvel at these DAVID: I have a perfectly fine vo­ asking me to send them special peoples' lack of taste and/or class. cabulary. I even know what "slake" versions offonts for free, etc. etc. So I figured ifl made a pretty good means. etc. And a lot ofpeople have called stencil font and made it free for DAVID: What were we talking about asking for permission to include commercial and noncommercial again? my fonts on disk for their stupid distribution, then the market DAVID: Why are you not making books, acting as ifthey were doing would be glutted, the font would your fonts ShareWare anymore? me a big favor. be overused, everyone would get DAVID: Commercial vendors is why. DAVID: You sound embittered. bored with it, and eventually I'd Columbia Composers can make

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 65 bettermoneyifeveryone who uses ShareWare-$7.49 to Columbia University. (sometimes, although rarely, known as Bettle) them pays for them instead of Albatross PS f· By LORVAD™ (formerly Printers from the font called Fry's Ornamented, an en­ one-thirtieth ofone percent ofthe Devil). Atext body font with a moderately short x­ graved all-caps font. It contains a full alphabetic people who have them. height. The relative point size is abit small (i.e. 14 set (upper case and lower case are identical) and point is closer to what most people would consider some punctuation (no exclamation point or ques­ DAVID: Is the percentage really that 12 point). ltcontains all the regular characters and tion mark) and no numbers. ReadMe Beffle is in low? many special characters. ReadMe-Lorvad.txt is text format. ShareWare-$3 tax deductible con­ in text format. SW-$10. tribution to Columbia University. DAVID: I don't know. I made that Ambrosja Cap PS f: : By Sam Wang. A Type 1 number up. graceful Art Nouveau display font. The lowercase DISK #6.02A - PS 2 POSTSCRIPT FONTS DAVID: So you don't know what letters are reduced sized duplicates of their upper Benjamin Caps es f· By David Rakowski. AType 1 you're talking about, really. case counterparts. ReadMe is in text format. Free but $5 donation cheerfully accepted. font in the Art Nouveau style; it has awood-carved DAVID:lguessyoucouldsaythat ...... Andesite PS t ·By James M. Harris. Abeautiful Type feel to It. All 26 capital letters. The tail of the capital 1 display typeface based on Letraset's PLAZA 'O' is amazingly long. ReadMe Benjamin Caps in text format. Folks, it's time to ante up. We (formerly PLAYBOY). This font has uppercase characters, numerals, punctuation, and accent Bill's Dearllom Initials es f: By Bill Tchakirides and can't let the I*M PC users show us marks only. ReadMe-Andeslte is in text format. U-Design Type Foundry. A Type 1 font designed up. Take the high moral ground ShareWat&-$25. as a companion piece for Bill's Victorian and send Columbia University Animal Dingbats PS f .sea: By Michael Boyle. A Ornaments.It consists of 26 swash initials and 7 Music Department the ShareWare collection of Type 1animal dingbats, all solid black fleurons. Characters are based on Dearborn Ini­ fees David has requested; the fees (except for the zebra). Animal Dingbats Manual is tials from the Barnhart Brothers and Spindler spec in double clickable DOCMakerformat. FontCon­ book of 1908.Fleurons adapted from border ele­ are tax deductible. Please honor ments in the same volume. ReadMeand ReadMe other authors' requests for versionlnformatlonisintextformat. ShamWate­ $5; $3 for the conversion to True Type .. Second in text format. ShareWare-$10. ShareWare fees ifyou decide to add Ann-Stone PS f · By David Rakowski. A drop caps Bjzarro PS f' By David Rakowski. A display caps­ ShareWare programs to your soft­ woodcut Type 1 font from the late nineteenth only Type 1 font with bizarre (hence the name) ware library. ShareWare is an valu­ century. Germany, to be exact. Each letter is silhouetted characters in the shape of people, able distribution channel for low black, surrounded by abox drawn in thin lines and animals, sprites, and various sorts of harlequins cost software and it is important to curvy, curtain-like, stained glass patterns filling in and demon like creatures. The character outlines the space. ReadMe Ann-Stone is in text format. are from an old 17th or 18th century source. encourage authors to use this chan­ ReadMe Bizarro is in text format. nel by paying them for their efforts. Agpleenr.ode es f· By Adobe Systems Inc. Adobe PostScript code (apple-encode) for the apple Black Chancery PS f .sea: AType 1font that has an Old World look. This one was missing any author DISK #00.01 - c 1 character, (not printable by all PostScript printers/ THE MA.c FILE LIST typesetters). apple.encode.memo.ReadMeis in information; can anybody out there help identify Files.txt, By Dave Weikert. Adelimlted text file of all text format. the author and Shareware fee if any? of the files included in our Mac Disketeria. It Architect 1 3 es f: By Hank Gillette. A Type 1 font, BlackForest PS f: By Printers Devil. A Type 1 font includes File Name, File Size, File Type, File Architect simulates hand printing of the type typi­ with an old world German feel with intricate upper Creator, Creation Date, Revision Date, and Folder cally done by architects. !twas inspired by Adobe's case letters. It is designed without any curves. and Disk Names. You should be able to import font Tekton™. It has a full set of letters, numbers, Best at larger sizes. ReadMel! is in text format. this list into your favorite database for sorting, and punctuation, and quite afew extra characters. ShamWare-$10. selection and printing. You could also import the Architect ReadMe is in MacWrite format. Bodjdly Bold es f: By Printers Devil. Type 1font that list into any word processor that accepts large Arctic 2.0 PS f: By Sam Wang. AType 1brushscript looks great in small or large sizes. It can readily text files. font from the Dover book on Solotype fonts. It is pass for Poster Bodoni at a fraction of the cost. complete with upper and lowercase letters, as ReadMel is in text format. ShareWare-$10. DISK #6.0lA - PS 1 well as numbers, punctuation etc. ReadMe is in CableDjngbats es f: By Gene Cowan. AType 1font PoSTScRIPT FoNTS text format. SW-$10. tcontaining logos from popular US Cable TV and Aarcoyer PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1, all Ashley PS f: By Peter Jensen. A Type 1 font that Broadcast networks including our local Washing­ caps font, plus numbers and punctuation.the mimics a sophisticated, probably female, print ton, DC channels. Please remember that they are characters "look like" static electricity or limp handwriting. It includes nicely rounded letterforms. copyrighted by those networks. These logos are lightning. ReadMe Aarcover Type 1TM is in text Please ReadMe-Ashley is in Teach Text format. providedforyourprivate use only. cable Dingbats format. Shareware-see terms In the program ShamWare-$10. Docs Text is in text format. ShareWare-$25. notes. Author PS f: By FontBank, Inc. Classic cursive script Caraway Bold es f: By Peter Jensen. AType 1san­ AdjneKjmberg-Script es f: By David Rakowski. A in a heavy weight for headline use.A commercial serif calligraphic face in an informal but very German Art Nouveau script Type 1font contain­ Type 1font (not SW or PD) that is offered without attractive style. This is an extensively kerned font ing a full alphabet and most punctuation. It is a cost as a sample. See the Special Offer 10119 in that looks best in larger sizes. Please ReadMe­ beautiful, rounded script with very striking caps text format for details on ordering the collection at Caraway Bold 2.0 is in TeachText format. and relatively small lower-case characters. It is a reduced price. ShareWare-$10. modeled on a face called Romana. ReadMe Bettle PS f· By David Rakowski. A Type 1 titling Carrick Caps es f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 AdlneKirnberg-Script is in text format. display font the author made for his wife Beth PostScript font which contains all 26 capital let-

66 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 ~ ~

ters. The I and the J, however, look exactly alike. keyboards. It is intended primarily to aid in soft­ FoxScript es f: By Sam Wang. A Type 1 script font The letters are drawn in black in a Gothic style, on ware documentation. ReadMe DavysKeycaps with a very bold and flowing stroke that is most top of a stained-glass window kind of pattern. is in text fonnat. appropriate for display use. ReadMe is in text ReadMe carrtck caps is in text fonnat. fonnat. ShareWare-$5. CartWright PS f · By Printers Devil. Type 1 font DISK #6.04A - PS 4 Gallaudet PS f.sea: By David Rakowski. The full inspired by Adobe wood type Ponderosa font. POSTSCRIPT FONTS alphabet and number keys contain graphic Just the font for those old west wanted posters. Dobkin PS f: By David Rakowski. An Art Nouveau representations of the corresponding American ReadMe!I is in text fonnat. ShareWare-$10. era script Type 1 font. It contains a full alphabetic Sign Language alphabet for the deaf. ReadMe Classics PS f .sea: By Francis X. "Butch" Mahoney, set, numbers and punctuation. Ifs pretty frilly, but Gallaudet is in text fonnat. ShareWare-please Jr. Asomewhat 'old fashioned,' but attractive serif still readable -the caps are not as frilly. Best at make a substantial contribution to the charity font. Thisfontwasconvertedto Type 1by Design sizes greater than 36 points(300-dpi printer). of your choice. To Print RoundTableonGEnie. ReadMe, Please! ReadMe Dobkin-Script in text format. is in text fonnat. ShareWare-$15 per font. ShareWare-$end tax deductible contribution DISK #6.0SA - PS 6 Columbus PS f: By Sam Wang. An interesting Type (see ReadMe file) to Columbia University. PoSTScRIPT FoNTS 1 serif font that appears most useful as a display PownWind es f: By LORVAD™ (formerly Printers FoxTrotMedlum PS f.sea: By Tom C. Lai. An font. ReadMe is in text fonnat. ShareWare-$5. Devil) .. Asemi-psychedelic unkemedcalligraphic excellent quasi-sans-serif Type 1 font that has Crackling Fire es f· By David Rakowski. Crackling Type 1 font. It contains upper &lower case and most of the 'extras' that big commercial font Fire is a Type 1 Postscript font. It is an all-caps numbers and looks best at larger sizes. ReadMe. companies have. Primarily a display typeface, It font, plus period, comma, exclamation point and LORVAD TI is in text fonnat. ShareWare-$10. was derived in part from the Shareware font question mark. It looks like Dom Casual letters Dragonwick PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 UpperWestSide. FoxTrotMedlum ReadMe is in beginning to go up in flames. ReadMe Crackling hinted Postscript font. The bitmaps are in sizes text fonnat. ShareWare-$25. Fire is in text fonnat. 24, 36 and 48 points. Since the font is detailed, it Garton es f: A Type 1 semi-script serif display font is not recommended that you use It in a size with a full set of characters, numbers, punctua­ DISK #6.03A - PS 3 smallerthan 24 points. ReadMe Dragonwlckis in tion, a few ligatures, and a helping of upper- and POSTSCRIPT FONTS textfonnat. lower-case swash characters. ReadMeGarton is DavysDlngbats PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A Dubiel PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. These fonts in text fonnat. Shareware - $6 to Columbia Type 1 font full of really cool pictorial characters. are modeled on the Torino and Torino Italic fonts University. There are around 200 pictorial characters of vary­ which are similar to a condensed Badoni except Gismonda es f: By Sam Wang. An unusual Type 1 ing use. Check the option keyboard for ballerina with lighter strokes. They work well as either text sans serif font for display use. ReadMe is in text dancers in various poses, and the option-shift or display fonts. Since the FOND resources have fonnat. ShareWare-Accolades, $$ contrlbu­ keyboard for some really wonderful Art Nouveau not been merged you must select the Italic font tlon~ suggestions, or compmlnts. images. Experiment and have fun. You should from the font menu rather than selecting the Goudy Medjeval es f: By MentorFonts. A Type 1 use the font in moderation, and not use too many Dubiel font and giving It an Italic style. ReadMe font with an old fashioned look. This is mystery other downloadable fonts in conjunction with It. A Dubiel fonts/PS is in Teach Text fonnat and font that came without any author or Shareware whole page of DavysDingbats characters just includes samples of the font. ShareWare-$14.99 infonnation. The AFM file included the reference may cause your printer to reset due to memory to Columbia University. to Mentor Fonts. Please give us a call nyou have limitations and the page won't print. ReadMe Dupuy PS f.sea: By David Rakowski. AType 1font any additional infonnation. DavysDlngbats is in text fonnat. ShareWare­ family in three weights: Regular, Thin and Heavy. Graphic Light PS f .sea: By Richard Mltchell. A donate $12 or more to Columbia University. Contains a full kerned alphabet, numbers and Type 1 font patterned after a metal type from the DavysOtherDlngbatsPS f .sea: By David Rakowski. punctuation. Upper- and lower-case letters are Baltimore Type Foundry. It has an unusual "ff' Another Type 1 font full of really cool pictorial identical. The letters look like cartoon lettering; it ligature and a small x-height. If you use It for characters including Calvin, Hobbes, Schroder most closely resembles the lettering in comics blocks of text, always try it first set solid, that is, and Snoopy and other pictures of interest. ReadMe that originated in the '40's and 'SO's. ReadMe with a line spacing equal to its size, 12 on 12, for DavysOtherDlngbats is in text format. Dupuy is in text fonnat. ShareWare-$5 tax de­ instance. The face, because of Its small x-height, Davys Ribbons PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A ductible contribution to Columbia University. is very small on the body, andthe lines will fly apart Type 1font that looks like a long, unfurled banner Edda PS f: By Sam Wang. A Type 1 Art Nouveau with too much leading. Please Read ... ·and Ge­ or ribbon displaying the letters. ReadMe display font. The lower case is same as upper neric ReadMe ·TrueType font are intextfonnat. DavysRlbbons is in TeachText fonnat and in­ case except smaller. ReadMe is in text format. Green Caps PS f' By David Rakowski. AType 1font. cludes a sample picture of the font. ShareWare­ Free, but $5 donation cheerfully accepted. It is in the Art Nouveau style, consisting of all the $7.49 to Columbia University. ElizAnn es f: By David Rakowski. A serif display capital letters plus numbers and a period. Each DavysBigKeycaps PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. Type 1 font with thinly etched white lines drawn letter is an outline letter on the top haH, a black A Type 1 font of characters meant to reproduce through the characters. Includes a full alphabet, letter on the bottom half, so each looks like it is the "look" of keys on the IBM and Macintosh numbers and punctuation. Use at sizes above 48 "half full" of ink. ReadMe Green caps is in text extended keyboards. Intended primarily to aid in points. ReadMe Elizabeth-Ann is in text fonnat. fonnat. Shareware-donate $.99 or more to software documentation. The "big" version sacri­ EraserDust es f: By David Rakowski. A large and Columbia University. ficesgeometricintegrityforlegibillty at small sizes. detailed display Type 1 font that looks like letters Griffin Dingbats PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A ReadMe DavysBlgKeycaps is in text fonnat. written in thick chalk on a blackboard. A full Type 1fontthatcontainsabout155picturecharac­ DavysKeyC&ps PS f.sea: By David Rakowski. A alphabet, punctuation and numbers are included. ters and aratheromateGothicdropcapsfont. The Type 1font of characters meant to reproduce the Useatsizesabove48points. ReadMe EraserDust images range from M Nouveau printer ornaments, "look" of keys on the IBM and Macintosh extended is in text fonnat. Renaissance printer ornaments and woodcut

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 67 printer ornaments to smiling, walking vegetables; designed without any curves and based on the which is a white character surrounded by a box the drop caps letters are based on a Gothic bltmappecl font Nordic. ReadMe!I is in text format. and stained glass patterns. The lower-case char­ typeface called Celebration. ReadMe Griffin ShareWare-$10. acters aresimplythe uppercase character shapes Dingbats split is in text format. Shareware-a Inkwell es f: By Sam Wang. Type 1. Lower portions extracted from the patterns and filled in black. tax deductible contribution of $12 or more. of characters widened like an old fashioned inkwell. ReadMe Kramer is in text format. Handwriting es f: By Sam Wang. AType 1script-like ReadMe in text format ShareWare-$10. Larcombe Caps PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A font that replicates handwriting. This one has Isadora PS f: By Sam Wang. A very classy looking set of three PostScript fonts that contain all 26 some nice flourishes and a mixture of cursive and Type 1 Art Nouveau font. The upper and lower alphabetic characters as drop caps. Each charac­ printed letters that works well. ReadMe in text cases are the same, with numbers, etc. ReadMe ter is drawn very ornately, consisting of a white, format. SW-$10. . is in text format. Please ReadMel is in text format. outlined letter held up by or in front of a muse or Harguil PS f: Another mystery Type 1 font; author Free but $5 donation cheerfully accepted. nymph wearing a long white dress and plenty of and Shareware fee (if any) unknown. This display Judas PS f: By LORVAD™(formerly Printers Devil). detail of vines and vegetation surrounding It. The font appears best suited to playbills and similar A Type 1 display font patterned on Adobe wood bitmaps show almost no detail of the fonts: the applications. Call us ttyou know who the author is. type Ironwood. It contains only caps, numbers, screen versions will give no clues as to the real and a few special characters and seems to look beauty of every single character in the font-you DISK #6.06A -PS 6 best at 16 points or larger. Very interesting nega­ need to print them on a PostScript printer to see PosTScRlP'l' FoNTS tive space. ReadMe-Lorvad.txUs in text format. their full glory. Not recommended fro use at sizes Harrington es f: By Sam Wang. AType 1 flamboy­ ShareWare-$10. smaller than 96 points on a 300-dpi output device antArt Nouveau fontthafs full of curls and curves; Jumble es f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 font because much of the exquisite detail will be lost. perfect for love letters. It's complete with upper using the author's Dubiel face but the characters ReadMe Larcombe Caps is in text format. and lower case and numbers. ReadMe is in text are rearranged so that they make no sense when Laserlondon PS f' By Bill Ware. This Type 1 old format. Free but $5 donation cheerfully ac­ typed. The italic version slants down instead of to English style font is based on the bit-mapped cepted. the right. Folks, this is a real nonsense font, just London font. LaserLondon.doc is in text format. Harting II PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 th~ gift to someone you would like to really bug. SSW-$10. or 20. font with a full character set that mimics a type­ ReadMe Jumble is in text format. Lassus PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. AType 1font writer which has a ribbon that is running out of ink. Kaste!lar PS f: James M. Harris. A Type 1 (ATM· that is modeled on the first music printing with (This version straightens most of the more crooked compatible) display typeface in uppercase char­ moveable type, circa 1500 by Petrucci. Each letters of the original version) The characters are acters only (no lowercase or numerals) created character has a length of a five-line musical staff monospaced, as on a typewriter, and at low with Letrasefs FontStudio. It is a very elegant with a particular music symbol placed onto it. The resolutions (300 dpi or lower) the smaller sizes of open-face-styled design that until this offering, font is not intended for serious musical notation, the fonts will appear merely crooked or a little was only available in hot metal. ReadMe! is in text but is intended for quick-and-dirty, simple musical jaggy, somewhat like a mimeograph; larger sizes format. ShareWare-$20. examples to be placed in aword-processed docu­ or greater resolutions will approach the look of a Kinjgstein Kaps PS f: By David Rakowski. AType 1 ment so that going back and forth between aword typewriter that needs a new ribbon, as well. font that consists of 23 capital letters (Q, X and Y processing program and a drawing or music ReadMe Harting II is in text format. ShareWare­ aremissing). ltisdrawninadecorativeArtNouveau notation program is unnecessary. ReadMe tax deductible contribution (see formula In style such that each cap is drawn in black and Lassus is in text format. ReadMe file) to Columbia University. looks somewhat as if It's been pressed onto a Lee Caps PS f· By David Rakowski. A Type 1 font Headhunter es f' By David Rakowski. AType 1font square of foil. ReadMe Klnlgsteln Kaps is in text that contains all 26 capita! letters, numbers, and made of bones. Contains all alphabetic charac­ format. Shareware-donate $4.99 or more to punctuation. The characters look somewhat 3- ters and some punctuation. There are no num­ Columbia University. dimensional. ReadMe Lee Caps is in text format. bers. ReadMe Headhunter is in text format. Lefty Casual es f: By Teel Alspach. Ascript-like font Ho!tzschue es f' By David Rakowski. AType 1font DISK #6.07A -PS 7 POSTSCRIPT FONTS that has anumber of characters with a"backward" derived from a 19th century Victorian source. It is slant as tt written by a left hander. Casual is Konanur Kaps By David Rakowski. A Type 1 acaps and numbers only font and the tops of each es (' another way to describe the somewhat spastic font. It consists of all 26 capital letters drawn in an character are white and the bottom black, with look of this font. ReadMe!!! is in text format. Art Nouveau style such that each cap is drawn in some little stripes in between. There is no punc­ LibbyScript 2.0 PS f: By Sam Wang. Avery graceful black and surrounded with some simple, round tuation. ReadMe Holtzschue is in text format. brushscripttypefacein Type 1format. ReadMeis pen strokes. ReadMe Konanur Kaps is in text HorstCaps es f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 font in text format. ShareWare-$10. in the Art Nouveau style that consists of a set of format. ShareWare-donate $4.99 or more to script capita! letters with fairly substantial curly­ Columbia University. DISK #6.0BA - PS 8 Q's. Supplants an earlier version that lacked I, X Koshgarian-Light PS f' By David Rakowski. AType POSTSCRIPT FONTS and Y. ReadMe Horst Caps is in text format. 1 font modeled on Handel Gothic Light, the font Lemlesz & Salter PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. Shareware· $2.99 to Columbia University. used on Pepsi Cola cans. The full character set is Lemiesz is a Type 1 font modeled on Publicity Informal Oblique PS f: By Phil Noguchi. A Type 1 available, as well as punctuation and numbers. Gothic that looks like a very bold sans serif font update of Informal Oblique, which replaces Slant The font is a square sans serif font, like a more with rough edges. Salter is a Type 1 font that is Informal in public distribution. (Slantwas originally rounded Eurostile. ReadMe Koshgarlan-Llght based on afont called Perspective which features designed for informal correspondence and gen­ is in text format. ShareWare-$10 to Columbia black sans serif characters with a very long, eral every-day printing.) Docs for Informal Ob­ University. striped shadow which goes off above and to the lique is in text format. Kramer es f ·By David Rakowski. AType 1fontthat right of each character. They are both display lnlsaBod es f: By Printers Devil. A Type 1 font consists of a full alphabet of drop caps, each of fonts. ReadMe Lemlesz&Salter is in Teach Text

68 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 format and includes samples of the fonts. Devil). AType 1display font based on the familiar ShareWare-$10. Lilith-Heavy PS f: By David Rakowski. AType 1font Art Nouveau font Broklin. It has a large number of earjsMetro PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 that is bold and semi-calligraphic with strokes that kerning pairs. It looks good at sizes 12 and larger. PostScriptfont modeled on the font used on some lighten on the way down, like in Lilith-Light. The x­ ReadMe·LORVAD.txt is in text format. of the old Art Nouveau Metro stations in Paris. It is height is quite small (about 40 percent of the caps ShareWare-$10. also a rather black font. In this font is a full set of height). You'll find a complete alphabet, numbers Mira es f · By Sam Wang. AType 1Art Nouveau font upper-case characters- no lower-case charac­ and punctuation in the font. ReadMe Lilith-Heavy that contains both upper and lowercase. ReadMe ters - as well as full punctuation and numbers. is in text format. ShareWare-$3.01 tax deduct· is in text format. Free but $5 donation cheerfully ReadMe ParisMetro is in text format. Ible contribution to Columbia University. accepted. Pepita es f: By Sam Wang. Another Type 1 script­ Lil Ith-Light PS f: By David Rakowski. AType 1semi­ Multiform es f: By David Rakowski. AType 1 hand­ like font that replicates handwriting. This one has calligraphicseriffont. Long vertical strokes tend to drawn Art Nouveau font. ReadMe Multiform is in a mixture of cursive and printed letters like the be thicker at the top than at the bottom. The x­ text format. author's Handwriting font but the strokes are height of the font is short. A full alphabetic set, NeuSansBlack PS f: By Jim Pearson. A sans-serif bolder and more masculine. ReadMe is in text numbers and punctuation are available in the font. typeface designed for almost every phase of font format. ShareWare-$10. It is meant to be adisplay font,; not recommend for use. It's handy for emphasizing text, headlines, Phonetic-Alphabet PS f: By David Rakowski. A printing to a 300-dpi device at sizes smaller than special announcements, etc. About Type 1 serif font of the International Phonetic 18 points. ReadMe Lilith-Light is in text format. NeuSansBlack is in text format. ShareWare-$5. Alphabet (I.PA). If you don't understand that ShareWare-$3 to Columbia University. sentence, you donl need this font. ReadMe Pho­ LigujdCrystal es f: By Peter Jensen. A Type 1 font DISK #6.09A - PS 9 netic-Alphabet is in text format. that duplicates the classic 7-segment digits that POSTSCRIPT FONTS eixje es f: By David Rakowski. AType 1 PostScript appear in a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). Please MuslcFontsDemo PS /.sea: By Aron Konanur. display font that roughly looks like Badoni must ReadMe-LiquidCrystal is in Teach Text format. Two specialized Type 1fonts for users of Finale™ look like after ten or more beers - an uneven, Logger II PS f: By David Rakowski. AType 1 font and Composer™musicsoftware. These versions hand-drawn serif font with a wide variation of shaped like logs; there are capital letters and are missing half the characters from the postscript thicks and thins. It makes agood specialty font for punctuation only. ReadMe Logger Type 1 is in files. Demoware-$30 for the full featured font. advertisements when an informal feel is desired text format. Nayert es f: By David Rakowski. AType 1chiseled or when you want to recreate generic 1950's Lower East Sjde PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type serif font from a mid-nineteenth century source. It advertisements from Boys Life or Mechanix Illus­ 1 PostScript font modeled on an Art Deco type­ is a display font that, due to its detail inside each trated. ReadMe Pixie is in text format. face called Astur. It looks like bold, 3-D brush letter, looks best above 48 points on a 300-dpi ShareWare-donate$4.99toColumbia Unlver· strokes forming the characters with deep shad­ printer. It is generously kerned and contains a full slty. ows - It also tends to look like bent pieces of character set, minus diacritics, minus brackets Polo Semiscript PS f: By David Rakowski. AType 1 plywood with shadows. It is kerned, and ought to and parentheses. ReadMe Nauert is in text for­ PostScript display brush stroke font with plenty of be used for display text only at sizes 72 points and mat. Shareware-tax deductible contribution swashes.Good specialty font for advertisements larger. ReadMe Lower East Side is in text format. (see formula in ReadMe file) to Columbia Uni· when an informal feel is desired. ReadMe Polo Lower West Side PS f: By David Rakowski. AType verslty. Semlscrlpt is in text format. Shareware-donate 1 PostScript font created with Fontographer 3.1. Neuvarese Bold Italic PS f: By David Teich. This $3.41 to Columbia University. It contains a full upper- and lower-case alphabet, Type 1font is derived from "Novarese Bold Italic" numbers and punctuation - no diacritics. It is but has ltaliccapitals, additional ligatures, dingbats DISK #6.lOA-PS 10 based on the typeface "Shatter" and looks much and fractions. !ReadMe is in text format. PoSTScRJPT FoNTS like the famous signs saying things like NewRlxFancy PS f .sea: By RIX Font Foundry. A Patriot PS f .sea: By Jim O'Bryan, Aartvark Design "STRESSED OUT?" or "ARE YOUR EYES Type 1sans-serif font. NewRlxFancyReadMe is Studios. AType 1font based on the missiles used BAD??" Obviously the typeface is of limlted use, in text format. ShareWare-$15. during Desert Storm, including the Patriot, Hellfire except for calculated irritation. ReadMe Lower Ornaments PS f .sea: By Nigel Yeah. AType 1font 1, Hellfire 2, Tow, Seasparrow, I/Hawk, and Har­ West Side is in text format. Shareware-donate that consists of a collection of ornaments, which poon. It is a display face with Upper Case, and $2.49 (vot abargain!!) to Columbia University. go along rather nicely with Adobe's Wood Type Small Caps for the Lower Case, Numerals are Lumparsky es f: By Walter Kafton-Minkel. AType 1 Package. All of the characters were digitized from also included. Dedicated to the men and women font with unusual bold forties-style hand-lettering an enlarged photocopy of Roy Kelly's American who served, or helped in the recent Gulf Crisis. typeface based on a partial font found in an old Wood Types, and most of ornaments, flourishes Premium Thin 2.0 PS f: By James M. Harris. This lettering manual. Lumparsky ReadMe is in text and pointers come from Hamilton's 1906 cata­ Type 1 decorative typeface is based upon a very format. logue. ornaments.comments is in text format. famous display typeface called Premier Lightline. MachjneB!ock PS f: By Gary Hagestead. A bold OswaldBlack PS f: By Printers Devil. A Type 1 font Contains the lower case characters as well as headline Type 1 font. Consists of upper case that looks great in small or large sizes. Very similar uppercase. There are many alternate characters, letters and most symbols. Patterned after the to the Cooper Bold commercial font from Altsys punctuation marks, and numbers 0-9, and there "Machine" type style. MachlneBlock.docs in but check out the non commercial Shareware are nearly 300 kerning pairs. ReadMe­ MacWrlte format. ShareWare-$15. fee. ReadMe! is in text format. ShareWare-$10. PremlumThin is in text format. SW-$25. Majdstone Script PS f: By Sam Wang. A Type 1 OxNard es f: By LORVAD™ (formerly Printers RabbjtEars PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 script font, just what you need to simulate hand­ Devil). An Type 1 outline shadow font with ir­ round, bold '40's type of advertising display font writing. This one has a large X-height and is nicely regular sizing and erratic baselines. This is acaps whose letters slightly resemble Cooper Black. done. ReadMe is in text format. ShareWare-$10. only display font that works best in sizes above 25 Uppercase and lowercase characters are identi­ Me

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 69 are far taller than the other characters, forming W, and Y, and they can be found using their Shohl-Fo!d PS f: By David Rakowski. The letters "rabbit ear'' loops at the top (hence the name). All lowercase equivalents. Created entirely with look like they are on a continuous fanfolHome the characters look like lower-case characters. Letraset's FontStudio . It is a display face that facing left, some facing right. To get the visual Also in the font is a complete set of numbers and looks elegant and distinguished. ReadMel is in effect of a continuous fanfold, then, a left-facing punctuation. ReadMe RabbitEars is in text for­ text format. ShareWare-$20. letter should follow a right-facing letter should mat. Shareware-tax deductible contribution follow a left-facing letter, etc. To wit, there are (see amount In ReadMe file) to Columbia Uni· D1sK#6.llA-PS 11 two versions of each character in the font-the left­ versify. POSTSCRIPT FONTS facing version and the right-facing version. Ransom Note PS f: By Ted Alspach. A Type 1 font Rossbauer Caps PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A ReadMe Shohl·Fold is in text format. which incorporates a different type style for each set of five really big PostScript fonts that contain character, in addition to a slight rotation, possibly very ornate early 20th century German woodcut DISlc#6.12A-PS 12 a background, maybe a skewing or two, and an drop caps. Each image is of an outlined serif POS1ScRIPr Fatm occasional horizontal or vertical scaling. ReadMe capital letter with a backdrop of a person and Sh oral 2.0 PS f .sea: By Lawrence M. Schoen. A or Else! is in text format. ShareWare-$5. some sort of landscape. Don't use more than one Type 1 hiragana (Japanese) font. The name Rechtman es f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 drop cap at a time, and use "Unlimited means ''whisperings of the wind through pine chiseled script font with a complete character, Downloadable Fonts" from the Page Setup com­ trees" as well as '1he future." Shorai Doc is in number, and punctuation set. The "chiseled" fea­ mand tt you plan to use the font with another double clickable application format. The author tures of the font may disappear below sizes of 36 downloadable font. Rossbauer Caps is not com­ requests a $5 donation to Lake Forest College point when printed on a300-clpi device; however, patible with Adobe Type Manager. ReadMe Font Project. the font will still look nice, sort of like a bold script Rossbauer caps is in text format. Showboat PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 font font with ashort x-height. ReadMe Rechtman is in Rothman PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 Art created with Fontographer 3.1 in an old nine­ text format. ShareWare-$end tax deductible Deco fontthat includes all alphabetic and numeric teenth century marquee style. It includes all 26 contribution (see formula In ReadMe file) to characters and punctuation. This is a very con­ capital letters plus rudimentary punctuation. Columbia University. densed font that is based on the font "Empire." ReadMe Showboat is in TeachText format. Recycle PS f .sea: By Clark T. Riley. A Type 1 font The lower case letters are one hatt the height of Shpfttnat2.3 PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. AType which hasthe five General class and seven plastic the upper case letters and the same character 1PostScriptfont. Usedtoprintmusicalcharacters class recycle symbols. Recycle symbols is an width. ReadMe Rothman TrueType is in that can be inserted in text, as in aword processor MS Word document including all the symbols; Teach Text format. -not for musical notation. Adobe's SONATA font install the font in your system before viewing or Rudelsberg 2 PS f: By David Rakowski. This Type has beautifully drawn characters, but since they printing the document. 1 font is in the Art Nouveau vein (tum of the are scaled to relative sizes, using them in text Relief Deco es f ·By David Rakowski. AType 1caps century Germany in this case) and may bethought changes the line spacing drastically; for instance, and numbers font, no punctuation; lower-case of as a second cousin to Adobe's Arnold Boecklin to use the "natural" sign at the correct size in a line letters are identical to upper-case letters. It is font,inthatthelowercaselettersarealittlesimilar, of text, the spacing gets changed to quintuple generously kerned. The letter images are of a although the upper case characters lack the spacing (the character has a ton of white space heavy slab serif typeface, but of the shadows only, swashes of Adobe's font. Rudelsberg contains above and below It). The notes in shpfltnat have making tt a "kind of cool" (sic) display font, unsuit­ the full set of upper- and lower-case characters, deliberately large noteheads so that they will print able for text applications, and not so good looking numbers, and some punctuation, but no diacritics. large enough to read in a block of 12-point text. below 18 points. ReadMe RellefDecols in text ReadMe Rudelsberg Type 1 is in text format. About Shpfltnat 2.3 is the documentation in format. ShareWare-$2.99 to Columbia Univer­ Sajnt Francis PS f: By Hank Gillette. Saint Francis is double-clickableapplicationformat. ShareWare­ sity. a Postscript version of Apple Computer's vener­ donate $10.01 to Columbia University. RellefPak PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. Three able San Francisco font. It has the full character SillyconVa!ley PS f: By Jim Ra~iff. A font patterned Type 1 sans serif display fonts drawn in relief: set that San Francisco has, plus some alternate after the magnetic coding type you see at the WhatARelief, RelieflnReverse, and characters (try Option e, Option g, and Option W), bottom of bank checks. SlllyconValleyFontNote Rounded Relief. WhatARelief and Relief In Reverse and some visual puns included for the author's is in text format. · use the same lettershapes-a squarish sans serif amusement. St. Francis ReadMe is in MacWrite SlabFace/Aartvark PS f .sea: By Jim O'Bryan. A relief alphabet. RelieflnReverse prints a black format. Type 1font that is perfect for ads, flyers or posters. strip with wMe shadows, or the "negative" of SarahCaps PS f: By Sam Wang. A Type 1 Art Bet You Don't Read This! is in text format. WhatARe!ief. Rounded Relief is a rounder, more Nouveau display font. ReadMe is in text format. W SnyderSpeed PS f" By Pat Snyder. A Type 1 font condensed relief font. Read Me Relief Pak is in -$10. that offers a bold (all caps) typeface duplicating ·text format. ShareWare-$4.99 or greater tax SchwarzWald PS t: By Peter Jensen. A Type 1 the spontaneous, hand-lettered, brush-stroke used deductible contribution to Columbia Univer­ display font. It is very bold and striking with a bit of by commercial artists and sign painters to create sity. a woodcut look. It emulates Glummie. Please eye-catching copy for signs, banners, posters, Reynolds Caps PS f: By David Rakowski. A caps­ ReadMe • SchwarzWald is in Teach Text format. window display cards etc. About SnyderSpeed1 only Type 1 PostScript display font in an Art SW-$10. text is in text format. ShareWare-$15. Nouveau style. ReadMe Reynolds Caps is in Sharl

70 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 only. Each character is drawn as ablack sans serif of characters, including diacritics, and has 477 Postscript font named for Jean Zaleski, the New character with what looks like abright light cut into kerning pairs. It resembles the well known Pari­ York painter who is, among other things, short. It Its middle with many rays emanating from the sian display font. ReadMe UpperEastSlde is in is modeled on an Art Deco typeface called Ashley light. ReadMe Starburst is in text format. ShW· Teach Text format. Crawford. It is bold and brash and serifed. Num­ $4.99 to Columbia University. Upper West Side 1.1 PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. bersand punctuation are also in the font. ReadMe Stencil Cut es f ·By Gary Hagestead. AType 1bo!d AType1 PostScriptfont. Thisfontisthefontwhich Zaleski Caps is in text format. display font consisting of upper case letters, and is used for the logo of the NEW YORKER maga­ Zal!man Caps es f· By David Rakowsk. A Type 1 most of the commonly used symbols. It is pat­ zine and which is also used for headings through­ font with intricate drop caps font whose letters are terned after Adobe's "STENCIL" type style. out each issue. It contains a full set of upper- and solid, bold serif characters surrounded by tasteful StencilCut.docs is in MacWrite format. SW - lower-case characters, punctuation, and num­ vines, leaves and flowers. All capital letters are in $15. bers. And several characters are filled with the the font except X and Y, whose letters print an TempoFonts PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. AType image of the New Yorker's famous FOP. About apology for their omission. ReadMe Zellman 1 PostScript font. A full serif character set is UpperWestSlde is in double-clickable applica­ Caps is in text format. included, along with musical symbols on the op­ tion format. Shareware-donate $6.41 or more tion and shift-option keyboards. The point is to be to Columbia University. DrsK#6.15A-PS 15 able to mix text and musical symbols in text blocks POSTSCRIPT FONTS in programs that don't allow multiple fonts in text DISK #6.14A-PS 14 Brame PS f: By Partners In Design. AType 1 font of blocks. ReadMe TempoFonts is in text format. POSTSCRIPT FONTS the Braille characters. Notes-Braille Grade1 is in UltraBlack, PS f: By Gary Hagestead. A bold head­ Thalia f · By Sam Wang. Another Type 1 Art text format. es line Type 1font consisting of upper and lowercase Nouveau display font. Alittle different from most of Cril!ee ps t ·By Gene Cowan. AType 1version of the letters and most of the commonly used symbols. the other Art Nouveau fonts that you may have typeface Crillee, which is the face used for the It is patterned after the "HelveticaBlack" type seen. Freebut$5donationcheerful/yaccepted. credits of Star Trek: The Next Generation. style. UltraBlack.docs is in MacWrite format. Diner PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. The Diner DISK #6.18A -PS 18 ShareWare-$15. family of Type 1 fonts comes in four weights: Pos'I'ScRIPT FoNTS Varah caps PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. A Type Skinny, Regular, Fat and Obese. They have an Sydney PS f .sea: By Paul W. Glomski. A san-serif 1PostScriptfont. The font consists of all 26 upper­ all-caps set of characters, numbers and punctua­ decorative font that has a somewhat angular and case alphabetic characters drawn as black char­ tion, and extra alternate shapes in the lower-case squashed appearance. acters on what looks like rectangular stained a, k, m, wand y slots. The Diner-Regular font is TechPhonetlc PS f .sea: By Rob Kassel. This is a glass windows in the background. It is extremely based on a tall, thin, rounded Art Deco font called sett extracting archive (.sea) file; move It to your detailed and ornate. Because It is so detailed, it is Huxley Vertical. ReadMe diner fonts is in text hard disk or a blank floppy and double click to not recommended for use in sizes smaller than 48 format. Shareware-donate $9.50 to Columbia expand It to a usable file. An IPA (phonetic sym­ points on a 30Q-dpi printer, not smaller than 120 University Music Dept. bol) Type 1 font based on GoudyOldstyle. It is points on an lmageWriter. ReadMe Varahcaps DotsRlght PS f.sea: By Clinton D. Trefethen. A designed to represent anything the IPA can, but is in text format. ShareWare-donate $4.99 or Type 1 novelty font with dots where serifs and not necessarily in all the ways IPA can. ReadMel more to Columbia University. intersecting lines should be. ReadMe Dotsin text is in text format. Wedgie es f: By David Rakowski. A three dimen­ format. SW$5 to $10. Th TimesBold PS f: A thin, bold, version the Times sional outline Type 1 font that looks like It is on Eileencaps PS f.sea: By David Rakowski. Two TNG Monitors PS f .sea: By Michael J. Perkins. A wedges. Includes a full alphabet with identical related Type 1 DropCaps fonts drawn in an el­ Type 1 font inspired by the tall, thin font used on upper and lower case letters and numbers and egant and complex Art Nouveau style. The char­ the monitors for U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D punctuation. ReadMe Wedgie (Teach Text) is in acters of EileenCaps are all surrounded by ablack on Star Trek: the Next Generation. TNG Teach Text format. box and are drawn in white over that box; the Monltos.doc is in text format. ShareWare-$5. Whaanby ps f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 characters of EileenCaps-Black are the same as ToneAndDebs PS f: By David Rakowski. Type 1font display font that contains capitals, letters and in EileenCapswith the boxes cutout-which means with black sans serif characters topped with a numbers only and looks like It has a shadow, llt the characters and vinery are black. Only an layer of snow. ReadMe ToneAndDeb in text for­ from behind and on the left. ReadMe Wharmby is alphabet of capital letters is in this font. Recom­ mat. ShareWare-$3 to Columbia University. in text format. mended minimum size for 300 dpi printers is 72 Trains PS f: By Uncle Dave's Oakstand Enterprises. Windsor Demi es f · Another Type 1 mystery font; points. ReadMe ElleenC&ps is in text format. A variety of freight and passenger cars that may author and Shareware fee (if any) are unknown. ShareWare-donate$7.50toColumb/a Univer­ be pulled by steam or diesel engines. The engines If you can help us identify this one, call us. sity Music Dept. may be left or right facing. ReadMe -I'm a Paint Woodcut Drop caps PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. Gessele-Script es f· By David Rakowski. An el­ file may be opened with many paint programs. Asett extracting archive (.sea) file; move It to your egant script Type 1 font from the Art Nouveau Tribeca PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 font hard disk or blank floppy and double click to period. The characters are unslanted and are containing a full character, number and punctua­ expand It to a usable file. Created by scanning drawn as Hwlth aquill pen, with thick down strokes tion character set. It is modeled on "Newton figures from a late nineteenth century children's and thin up strokes. There's a complete alphabet lnline, D an Art Deco font often used for titles on book, tracing the result with Adobe Streamline in the font, as well as punctuation and numbers. paperbacke

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 71 Art Nouveau font drawn by Otto Eckmann. You'll tion. The author notes "There are no kerning TNG Titles. The documentation Star Trek Fonts find a full all-caps alphabet here of characters pairs-hey, do YOU kem your stencils?n ReadMe ReadMe is in text format. ShareWare-$20. surrounded by stained glass-patterns. Use It spar­ Lintsec is in text format. Swlfty PS f .sea: By Christopher Bird. Swifty is a ingly as It requires a large amount of printer Muriel PS f .sea: By FontBank, Inc. AType 1display Type 1 font. It is not a conventional alphabet, but memory. ReadMe Ian-Bent is in text format. scriptfont. EPS files are also provided for use with acollection of symbols of a human figure walking, lnstantlogos es f· By Jonathan Macagba. Type 1 Illustrator and FreeHand. FontBank is acommer­ running, jumping, etc. The characters are ar­ font designed to help you create logos simply by cial distributor of fonts and is providing these ranged in such a way that the keyboard will type pressing acombination of keys. It works with most without charge as a sample of their work; see the a series of movements when a row of keys is word processors and drawing programs. To fully details about an "Online Special" in the ReadMel pressed from left to right, such as "12345 ... " or take advantage of this font, use it in Illustrator, document which is in text format. "qwerty ... n Swifty is based on the work of Edweard Canvas, or FreeHand. These programs have an NjxonlnChjna es f: By David Rakowski. Type 1 font Muybridge, a photographer who lived during the option to convert characters to paths that allows designed to look like display printing on Chinese late 1BOO's. About Swlfty is in text format. you to type out your logo, convert, and fine-tune it restaurant menus. It has acomplete uppernower­ Uechj-Gothjc es f· By David Rakowski. A Type 1 further. Aboutlnstantlogos.txt is in text format. case alphabet and punctuation: no numbers or font with an old world look. The upper case letters ShareWare-$25. diacritics; based on a font called Chopstick. are ornate. ReadMe Uechl·Gothlc is in text for­ !ntematjonal Symbols es f: By Gary L Ratay, ReadMe NlxonlnChlna is in text format. mat. Shareware-donate $3.02 to Columbia conversion from Type 3 by Uncle Dave. Acollec­ eointage PS f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 all­ University Music Dept. tion of some (but by no means all) of international caps font resembling Torino that has had Victo­ Vireo es f: By Christopher Bird. A Type 1 novelty symbols. Freeware but donations accepted. rian-type pointing fingers, pointing right, superim­ font with a semi-calligraphic printed look. best ReadMe is in text format. posed so that the hands look like they are grasp­ used at 14 points and above. ReadMe is in text LampoonBrush 2.0 es f: By Sam Wang. A Type 1 ing the letters as well as pointing rightward. format. ShareWare-$10. script font that appears to be created with abrush. ShareWare-donate$3.03toColumbla Univer­ Will-Harris PS f .sea: By David Rakowski. AType 1 ReadMe is in text format. Although the documen­ sity Music Dept. font patterned after the display font 'Skyline.' It is tation indicates multiple bit mapped font sizes, Shrapnel PS /.sea: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 a special-effect font wherein the characters look only 24 point size is available so use this one with font with full alph~t. numbers and punctuation. like views through Venetian blinds of acity skyline. Adobe Type Manager. ReadMe is in text format. The edges of the letters of the alphabet look like Aheadline set in this font will appear to have been ShareWare-$10. they are exploding, hence the name Shrapnel. cut from a continuous city skyline. There is a full ReadMe Shrapnel is in text format. set of alphabetic, numeric and punctuation char­ D1sK#6.l6A-PS 16 Star Trek Fonts PS f .sea: By James Sharer. A acters in this font. ReadMe Wiii-Harris is in text POSTSCRIPT FONTS package of five Star Trek Type 1fonts; Star Trek format. Lintsec es f: By David Rakowski. A Type 1 stencil Classic (roman and italic) , Star Trek Classic font with a full alphabet, numbers and punctua- Movies, Star Trek TNG Crille and Star Trek

HyperCard Upgrade requires HyperCard proof of purchase; any of original disk, first page of manual, receipt or previous HyperCard Upgrade disk.

Mail this form with your check to : Are you a member of Washington Apple Pi, Ltd.? YIN _If Yes, Member Number Disk Library Washington Apfle Pi All payments must be in U.S. funds drawn against U.S. banking institutions. 7910 Woodmon Avenue, Suite 910 Non-members add $3.00 per disk to listed prices. Bethesda...._ Marvland 20814 Number of Member Name Disks _&ice_@_ r.o. ..JI ..JI Singles Box Number, Apartment, Suite, etc. _ 4orless@ $4.00= _ 5ormore@ $3.50= -S-treet AOcfress _ Sets (marked above) $(above) + postage $1.00/disk, maximum $5.00. City State Zip Code _ Disk Catalogs + $1.50 postage $4.50 Day Telephone Evening Telephone TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $

72 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 r------1 ~ Macintosh Library Order Form ~·

IS.OJA-MU I 19.23-SW23 I5.02A- MU 2 19.24-SW 24 l5.03A-MU 3 I9.25 - SW 25 l5.04A- MU 4 19.26-SW 26 /~·~ l5.05A- MU 5 I9.27-SW27 ~x. t'~ 15.06A-MU 6 v~ 19.28 - SW 28 ' ...... 15.07A-MU 7 I9.29-SW 29 All disks purchased during December IS.OBA- MU 8 19.30-SW 30 l5.09A-MU 9 I9.31-SW31 Five or More Disks-$2.50 Each 15. IOA - MU IO 19.32-SW 32 10 Disks Best of the Pi-$25 15.IIA-MU II I9.33- SW 33 IS.l2A- MU 12 19.34-SW 34 Plus $5.00 S/H 15.I3A-MUl3 19.35-SW 35 t System Utilities' 19.36- SW 36 t 16 disk set; $48 19.37-SW 37 Pi Library 7.05- IT 5 12.14- s 14 16.0ID-SU I 19.38-SW 38 - 0.01-COI 7.06-IT6 12.15 - s 15 16.020-SU 2 Mac II Series Anti-Virus Utilities' 7.07-IT7 12.16- s 16 16.030-SU 3 I I disk set; $33 l.OIG -AV I 7.08- IT 8 12.17 - s 17 16.040-SU 4 20.01 A- M II 1 l.02G -AV 2 7.09-IT9 12.18- s 18 16.050- SU 5 20.02 A- M II 2 l.03G -AV 3 7.IO-IT 10 12.19- s 19 16.060-SU 6 20.03 A- M II 3 Desk Accessories' 7.11-IT II 12.20- s 20 16.070-SU 7 20.04 A- M II 4 I 0 disk set; $30 INITs & CDEV's' 12.21 - s 21 16.080- SU 8 20.05 A- M II 5 2.0ID- DA's I 17 disk set; $51 12.22- s 22 16.090 - SU 9 20.06 A- M II 6 2.02D - OA's 2 9.018-1/C I 12.23- s 23 16.IOO-SU 10 20.07 A- M II 7 2.030 - OA's 3 9.028 -1/C 2 12.24 - s 24 16.1 ID - SU 11 20. I 0 A- M II IO 2.040- OA's 4 9.038-1/C 3 12.25 - s 25 16.120- SU 12 20.11 A- M II 11 2.050- OA's 5 9.048- llC 4 12.26- s 26 16.130- SU 13 20. I 2 A- M II I 2 2.060- OA's 6 9.058-1/C 5 12.27 - s 27 16.140 - SU 14 20.13 A- M II 13 2.070 - OA's 7 9.068- llC 6 12.28 - s 28 16.150 - SU 15 Fun & Games Series 2.080 - OA's 8 9.078 -1/C 7 12.29 - s 29 I6.I60 - SU I6 22.01 - FIG 1 2.090 - OA's 9 9.088 -1/C 8 12.30- s 30 Word Processing Utils 22.02- FIG 2 2.100- OA's IO 9.098 -1/C 9 12.31 - s 31 5 disk set; $ I 5 22.03- FIG 3 F Keys (Function Keys) 9.108-1/C IO Telecommunications' 17.0lA-WP I HyperCard Externals 4.0IA - FK's 1 9.118 -1/C II 13.018-T I I7.02A-WP 2 5 disk set; $15 4.02A - FK's 2 9.128-1/C 12 13.028 - T 2 17.03A-WP 3 21.01 - HE I ImageWriter Fonts' 9.138 -1/C 13 13.038 -T 3 I7.04A-WP 4 21.02 - HE 2 5.0IA-IW 1 9.148- llC 14 Programmer/Hacker 17.0SA-WP 5 21.03 - HE 3 5.02A- IW 2 9.158-1/CIS 24 disk sec; $72 Adobe Screen Fonts' 21.04 - HE 4 S.03A- IW 3 9.168 -1/C 16 14.01 -PH I 18.0lA-AF I 21.05 - HE 5 S.04A- IW 4 9.178-l/Cl7 14.02- PH 2 18.02A-AF 2 Best of Pi Series PostScript Fonts' Miscellaneous 14.04- PH 4 HyperCard StackWare 10 disk complete set; $25 I 6 disk set; $48 I0.01-M 1 14.05- PH 5 44 disk set; $132 _ 5 disk revised set; $I 7. 50 6.0IA- PS I Paintings (MacPnt) 14.06- PH 6 19.0lA-SW I System Software 6.02A- PS 2 5 disk sec; $1 5 14.07 - PH 7 19.02A-SW 2 6.0.3 - 4 disk set; $I 2 6.03A- PS 3 ll.01-PI 14.08- PH 8 I9.03-SW 3 6.0.5 - 4 disk set; $12 6.04A- PS 4 l l.02 - p 2 14.09- PH 9 19.04-SW 4 6.0.7 -4 disk set; $I2 6.0SA- PS 5 11.03 - p 3 14.IO- PH IO 19.05-SW 5 6.0.8 - 4 disk set; $12 6.06A- PS 6 I l.04 - P 4 14.l l -PH l l l9.06-SW6 7.0 - 9 disk set; $20 6.07A- PS 7 11.05 - p 5 14.12- PH 12 19.07-SW7 7.0.1 - 6 disk set; $20 m 6.08A- PS 8 Digitized Sounds 14.13- PH 13 I9.08-SW8 Sys 7/7.0.1 Tune-Up $3 6.09A- PS 9 31 disk set; $93 I4.14 - PH 14 I9.09-SW9 QuickTime - 2 disk set; $6 6. IOA- PS 10 12.0IA- SI 14.15- PH 15 19.10- SW IO TrueType - 2 disk set; $6 6.1 IA- PS 11 12.02A-S 2 14.16-PHI6 I9.II-SW II 6.12A- PS 12 12.03 - s 3 14.17-PH 17 I9.I2-SW 12 HyperCard Update 6.13A- PS 13 12.04 - s 4 14.18-PHIB 19.13-SW I3 1.2.5 - 3 disk set; $9 6.14A- PS 14 12.05 - s 5 14.19- PH 19 I9.I4- SW I4 _ 2.0 - 5 disk set; $15 6.15A- PS 15 12.06- s 6 14.20- PH 20 19.15-SW15 6.16A- PS 16 12.07-S7 14.218 - PH 21 19.16-SW16 19.35t6 disk set; $IS TrueType Fonts 12.08-SB I 4.22A - PH 22 19.I7-SW 17 I9.36t2 disk set; $7 11 disk set; $33 12.09 - s 9 14.23- PH 23 I9.I8-SW I8 7.01-ITI 12.IO - s 10 14.24- PH 24 I9.I9-SW I9 Ct) on I .44 Meg diskette 7.02 - IT 2 12.11 - S 11 14.25- PH 25 I9.20-SW20 # Revised disk series 7.03 - IT 3 12.12 - s 12 Miscellaneous Utils I9.21-SW21 7.04- IT 4 12.13 - s 13 13 disk set; $39 19.22- SW 22 L------~

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 73 Apple Disk Library

compiled by John Ruffatto The Apple Disk Library has been updated and reformatted to enable you co more easily locate those disks in which you are interested. 3.5" disks are listed first, followed by 5.25" disks. Look for the \9 and • icons which distinguish them. For your reference-the nwnbersshown in parentheses () after the disk names are the old disk numbers. SW after the disk description indicates that it is ShareWare. 3.5" DISKS Eamon Adventure Listing: Codes:-D = DOS 3.3 P =ProDOS PLC =ProDOS Lower Case I. Main Hall & Beginners Cave - D 93. Flying Circus - P IIGS SYSTEM DISKS ~ 2. The Lair of the Minotaur - D 97. The House of Secrets - D - P GSAS-01 Syscem 5.04 - 2 Disk Sec - $6 w 3. The Cave of 1he Mind- D 98. Slave Pits of Kzorland - D _ GSAS-02 Hyper Mover v. 1.1 (MadGS)-2 Disk Sec - $6 4. The Zyrhur Rivervemure - D 99. In the Clutches ofTorrik- P _ GSAS-03 GS Bug & Debugging Tools - V. 1.6 - $3 5. Cascle of Doom -D - P 100. Sorceror's Spire - P _ GSAS-04 System 6.0 - 6 Disk Sec - $18 6. The Death Siar -D 106. Camp Eamon - P 7. The Devil's Tomb-D 107. The Lase Dragon - PLC IIGS COMMUNICATIONS (4 DISKSET-$12) 8. The Abducmr's Ouaners - D - P 108. The Mines ofMoria - PLC _ GSCM-OICFreeT crm - (2003) 10. The Magic Kingdom - D 109. The Forest of Fear - P _ GSCM-02B SnowTerm - (SW) 11. The Tomb of Molinar - D 112. Hills ofHismry - P 12. The Quesc for Trcwre -D - P 11 3. The Life-Orb of Mevcrelek - P _ GSCM-03 Mega Term V. 1.3 13. Caves ofTreasure Island - D 114. Thror's Ring - PLC _ GSCM-04 Generic Term V. 3.2 /Telecom V. 0.28 14. Furioso - D 117. Duf!geon of Doom - P 15. Heroes Castle - D 118. Piccf.tll - PLC IIGS DEMO (21 DISKSET-$63.00) 16. The Caves of Mondamen -D - P 119. Grunewalde - P GSDM-01 Canooner's Demo 17. Merli n's Cascle - D 120. Orb of My Life - PLC GSDM-02 Deluxe Paint II Demo 18. Hogarch Cascle - D 121. W renhold's Sec rec Vigil - P _ GSDM-03 Music Scudio Demo 19. Deach Trap - D- P 124 Assaulc on Dolni Keep - PLC _ GSDM-04 Beagle Wrice GS Demo 20. The Black Deach - D - P 126. The Pyramid of Anharos - P - PLC _ GSDM-05 Calendar Crafter Demo 21. The Quesc for Marron - P 127. The Hunt for che Ring - P _ GSDM-06 G.A.T.E. Demo 22. The Senator's Chambers - P 128. Quesc of Erebor - P _ GSDM-07 Crystal Quesc, Dragon Wars, Pyramid GS 23. The Temple ofNgurcc -D - P 129. Recurn co Moria - P - PLC GSDM-08 Diversi-Tune, Nexus, ProSel 16, Salvacion 24. Black Mountain -TI - P - PLC 130. Haradwaich - P GSDM-09 Shanghai Demo & Excra Tile Secs 25. Nuclear Nightmare - D - P 131. Nucleus ofche Ruby- PLC GSDM-10 Medley V. 2.0 Demo 26. Assault on clie Mole Man - P 132. Rhadshur Warrior - P GSDM- 11 Bacde Chess Demo 27. Revenge of che Mole Man - P 137. The Ruins oflvory Casde - P 28. The Tower of London - P 138. Scarfire - PLC _ GSDM-12 Task Force Demo 29. The Lost Island of ~pie - D 139. Peg's Place - P _ GSDM-13 Genesys, ProTerm 2.2, TIC 30. The Underground Cicy - D 142. Tlie Beermeiscer' s Brewery - P _ GSDM-14 Space Harrier Demo 31. The Gauntler - D 143. The Alcernace Zone - P _ GSDM-15 HCGS Screens, MasterTracks Jr., SysEx MIDI 33. The Orb of Polaris - D - PLC 145. Buccaneer! - P GSDM-16 AC Basic, D esign Mascer, GS!6 Focth, Micol, 34. Death's Gateway - D - PLC 146. The House of Horrors - P MicroDoc 35. The Lair of Mu cants - P 147. The Dark Brotherhood - PLC _ GSDM-17 GeNav, ProTerm 3.0, Viad Promo 36. The Ciradel ofBlood - P 148. Journey m Jorunheim - P - PLC _ GSDM-18 World Geography Program - Disk I 37. 9,uesc for the H oly Grail - D - P 149. Elemencal Apocalyrse - P _ GSDM-19 World Geography Information - Disk 2 38. C1cy in the Clouds - D - P 150. Walled Cicy of Darkness - P - PLC GSDM-20 ABC Zoo, AnsiTerm, Dream Graphics. Mach 39. Museum ofUnnacura l Hiscory- P 154. ATrip to Fort Scott - P Blaster Plus 4 I. Caverns of Lansc - D - P 155. Torno of che Vampire - P _ GSDM-21 Baccle Axe, Deluxe Tecris 42. Alternate Beginners Cave - D 158. The Lair of Mr. Ed - P 43. Priests ofXim! - D 159. The Bridge ofCatzad-Dum - P IIGS DESK ACCESSORIES (15 DISK SET-$45) 44. Escape from che Ore Lair - D 160. Money Python & Holl' Grail - P GSDA-0 I Desk Accessories I - (2020) - (SW) 45. SwordQues1 - D - P 161. Operation Endgame - PLC 46: Lifeques1 - D 162. Eamon 7.0 Demo Adventure - P _ GSDA-02 Desk Accessories 2 - (SW) 47. FutureQucs1 - D - P 163. The Sands of Mars - P _ GSDA-03 Desk Accessories 3 - (SW) 48. Picnic in Paradise - P 164. A Real Cliffhanger - P _ GSDA-04 Desk Accessories 4 - (SW) 49. The Castle Kophinos - P 165. Animal Farm - P _ GSDA-05 Desk Accessories 5 - (SW) 5 1. The Caves of Eamon Bluff - P 166. Smrm Breaker - P GSDA-06 Desk Accessories 6 - (SW) 53. Feasc of Carroll - D - P 169. The Black Phoenix - PLC GSDA-07 Desk Accessories 7 - (SW) 54. Crystal Mountain - D 170. Ragnarok Revisited - P _ GSDA-08 Desk Accessories 8 - (SW) 55. The Master's Dungeon - D - P 183. The Boy and the Bard- P _ GSDA-09 Desk Accessories 9 - (SW) 56. T he Lost Adventure - D - P 188. Encounter: The Bookworm - P GSDA-10 Desk Accessories 10 - (SW) 57. The Manxome Foe - D 191. Enhanced Beginners Cave - P _ GSDA-11 Desk Accessories 11 - (SW) 58. T he Land of Deach - P 194. Actack of che Kremns - PLC _ GSDA-12 Desk Accessories 12 60. The Sewers of Chicago - D 195. The Training Ground - P _ GSDA-13 Desk Accessories 13 64. Modern Problems - P 198. Revenge of che Bookworm - P GSDA-14 Desk Accessories 14 68. T he Smith's Stroncllold - P 204. Sancruary - P - PLC =GSDA-15 DeskAccessories l5 69. The Black Castle oTNaGog- PLC 205. Ucrerly Outrageous - P 73. T he Dee§Canyon - P 206. Curse of che Hellsblade - PLC 74. Dharma uesc - P 208. Assault on Helscar - P IIGS DEVELOPER (I I DISK SET-$33) 75. Temple o the Guild - P 211. Lair of che Marauders - P GSDV-01 Demo Source Code I - (2005) 76. T he Search for Yourself - P 213. Demong:ite - P GSDV-02 Demo Source Code 2 - (2006) 77. Temple ofche Trolls - PLC 214. Deachstalke.r's Casde - P GSDV-03 Shell Applications (EXE) I - (SW) 78. T he Prince's Tavern - PLC 215. Treasure Island - P _ GSDV-04 Shell Applications (EXE) 2 - (SW) 80. The Search for the Key(80a) - P Unk. Temple of the Undead - D _ GSDV-05 Miscellaneous Developer Files 1 - (SW) 81. T he Rescue Mission (80b) - P Beginners Cave - P (Pro.Eamon.OJ) _ GSDV-06 Miscellaneous Developer Files 2 86. Castle Mancru - P Dungeon Designer - D _ GSDV-07 Miscellaneous Developer Files 3 87. Caves of Hollow Mountain - P Dungeon Designer Diskecce, V.7.0 - P _ GSDV-08 Miscellaneous Developer Files 4 90. The D oomsdar Clock - P Eamon Ucilicies Diskette - P _ GSDV-09 Miscellaneous Developer Files 5 91. FurureQ,uesc I - PLC Eamon Utilities 2 & 3 - D GSDV-10 Miscellaneous Developer Files 6 92. The Fug1cive - P Graphics Main Hall - All P & PLC Disks GSDV-11 Miscellaneous Developer Files 7

74 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 • IIGS EDUCATION (7 DISK SET-$21) _ GSGM-27 Games 19 _GSIC-05A Finder Icons 5 - (SW) GSED-01 Astr. GS: Astronomer - Disk l - {SW) _ GSGM-28 Sensc:i GSIC-06A Finder Icons 6 - (SW) _ GSED-02 Astr. GS: Moon l - Disk 2 - (SW} _ GSGM-29 Easy Dead GSIC-07A Finder Icons 7 - (SW) _ GSED-03 Astr. GS: Planets l - Disk 3 - (SW) _ GSGM-30 Space Cluster _GSIC-08 Finder Icons 8 - (SW) _ GSED-04 Astr. GS: Planets 2 - Disk 4 - (SW) _ GSGM-32 Explorer GS _GSIC-09 Finder Icons 9 - (SW) _ GSED-05 Astr. GS: sTools- Disk 5- (SW) GSIC-10 Finder Icons 10 - (SW) _ GSED-06 Astr. GS: Sun - Disk 6 - (SW) IIGS GRAPHICS (31 DISK SET-$93) GSIC-11 Finder Icons 11 - (SW) _ GSED-07 Astr. GS: Utilities l - Disk 7 - (SW) _ GSGX-01 Demo Disk A - (2002) _ GSGX-02 Slide Show I - (2004) IIGS MISCELLANEOUS IIGS FONTS (27 DISK SET-$81) _ GSGX-03 Slide Show 2- (2016) _ GSMS-01 New Member's Disk- (2000) - (SW) _ GSFT-01 A-Plain _ GSGX-04 Slide Show 3 - (2017) _ GSMS-02B GS Disk Library Catalog Disk 1 _ GSFT-02 A-Fancy, Foreign, Graphic _ GSGX-05 Nucleus Demo-ROM 3 _ GSMS-03B GS Disk Library Catalog Disk 2 _ GSFT-03 B-Plain, Foreign, Graphic _ GSGX-06 GIF Graphics 1 - (SW) _ GSFT-04 B-Plain, Fancy _ GSGX-07 Pies and Utilities 1 - (SW) IIGS MUSIC (39 DISK SET $117) _ GSFT-05 C-Plain _ GSGX-08 Pies and Utilities 2 _ GSMU-OlASoundSmith and Songs - (SW) _ GSFT-06 C-Plain _ GSGX-09A Pies and Utilities 3 _ GSMU-02 SoundSmith Songs 1 _ GSFT-07 C-Graphic, Foreign _ GSGX-10 Pies and Utilities 4 - (SW) _ GSMU-03 SoundSmith Songs 2 _ GSFT-08 C-Fancy _ GSGX-11 Modulae _ GSMU-04 SoundSmith Songs 3 _ GSFT-09 D-Plain, Fancy, Foreign, Graphic _ GSGX-12 Paula Abdul Demo _ GSMU-05 SoundSmith Songs 4 GSFT-10 £-Plain, Fancy, Foreign, Graphic _ GSGX-13A Pies and Utilities 5 - (SW) GSMU-06 SoundSmith Songs 5 GSFT-11 F-Plain, Fancy, Graphic _ GSGX-14 Slide Show 4 GSMU-07 Diversi-Tune (C) Songs 1 G-Foreign, Fancy _ GSGX-15 Slide Show 5 GSMU-08 Music Studio Songs 1 _ GSFT-12 G-Plain, Graphic _ GSGX-16 Nucleus Demo-ROM 1 - (2024) GSMU-09 MS Songs 2 (Golden Album Rock 2) =GSMU-10 A Variety Pack of Songs _ GSFT-13 H-Fancy, Foreign _ GSGX-17 PSGS Graphics I-Color I _ GSGX-18 PSGS Graphics 2-Mono GSMU-11 SoundSmich Songs 6 _ GSFT-14 H-Graphic, Plain _ GSGX-19 PSGS Graphics 3-Mono _ GSMU-12 MCS Song "Slide Show" J _ GSGX-20 Marilyn Monroe Slide Show _ GSMU-13 Noisetracker V. 1.0 _GSFT-15 K GSGX-21 Pies and Utilities 6 - (SW) _ GSMU-14 Soundsmith Songs 7 M-Fancy _ GSGX-22 Pies and Utilities 7 _ GSMU-15 Soundsmith Songs 8 _GSFT-16 L _ GSGX-23 3200 Pies 1 GSMU-16 Music & Speech M-Foreign _ GSGX-24 3200 Pies 2 _ GSMU-18 Noisetracker Songs 1 _GSFT-17 M-Plain _ GSGX-25 FTA Xmas Demo _ GSMU-19 Noisetracker Songs 2 _GSFT-18 M-Graphic _ GSGX-26 FTA Delta Demo GSMU-20 Noisetracker Songs 3 _GSFT-19 N-Plain, Fancy _ GSGX-27 Animaga GSMU-21 Noisetracker Songs 4 GSFT-20 N-Foreign, Graphic _ GSGX-28 Sap V. 0.5 _ GSMU-22 GS-IRC Music Disk 1 0 _ GSGX-30 Sap Spin _ GSMU-23 Noisetracker Songs 5 P-Foreign, Graphic _ GSGX-31 Pies and Utilities 8 _ GSMU-24 Noisetracker Songs 6 _ GSFT-21 P-Plain, Fancy _ GSGX-32 Pies and Utilities 9 _ GSMU-25 Noisctracker Songs 7 _GSFT-22 Q _ GSMU-26 Noisctracker Songs 8 R IIGS HYPERCARD (6 DISK SET-$18) _ GSMU-27 Noisetracker Songs 9 _ GSFT-23 S-Fancy _ GSHC-01 HyperCard Utilities 1 - (SW) _ GSMU-28 Noisetracker Songs 10 T-Fancy _ GSHC-02 HypcrCard Utilities 2 - (SW) _ GSMU-29 Noisctracker Songs 11 _ GSFT-24 S-Plain, Graphic _ GSHC-03 HyperCard Utilities 3 - (SW) _ GSMU-30 Noisetracker Songs 12 _ GSFT-25 S-Foreign _ GSHC-04 Utilities: General 1 - (SW) _ GSMU-31 Noisetracker Songs 13 T-Plain _ GSHC-05 Fun & Games: General 1 - (SW) _ GSMU-32 Noisetracker Songs 14 GSFT-26 T-Foreign, Graphic _ GSHC-06 Fun & Games: Eamon 1 _ GSMU-33 Noisetracker Songs 15 u _ GSMU-34 Noisetracker Songs 16 v IIGS HYPERSTUDIO- DEMO ( 10 DISK SET- $30) _ GSMU-35 Noisetracker Songs 17 _GSFT-27 W _ GSHS-01 HS System-Demo Version _ GSMU-36 Noisetracker Songs 18 y _ GSHS-02 HS Demo-Demo Version _ GSMU-37 Noisetracker Songs 19 z _ GSHS-03 HS Sounds-Demo Version _ GSMU-38 Noisetracker Songs 20 _ GSHS-04 More Stacks-Demo Version _ GSMU-39 Noisetracker Songs 21 IIGS GAMES (31 DISK SET-$93) _ GSHS-05 More Stacks 2-Demo Version GSMU-40 Noisetracker Songs 22 _ GSGM-OIAMean 18 Golf Courses - (2007) _ GSHS-06 Video Demo-Demo Version _ GSGM-02AMean 18 Golf Courses 2 - (2018) _ GSHS-07 Comm Stack-Demo Version IIGS SOUNDS (16 DISK SET-$48) _ GSGM-03 Bouncing Bluster Boot Disk - (SW) _ GSHS-08 MUG 087-Demo Version _ GSSN-OIA Sounds 1 - (2014) _ GSGM-04 Bouncing Bluster Data &Docs - (SW) _ GSHS-09 USA-Demo Version _ GSSN-02A Sounds 2-Nostalgia- (2015) _ GSGM-05 Bouncing Bluster Consn. Set - (SW) _ GSHS-10 HS Art 2-Demo Version _ GSSN-03 Sounds 3 _ GSGM-06 Games l - (SW) _ GSSN-04 Sounds 4 _ GSGM-07 Games 2 - (SW) IIGS HYPERSTUDIO (13 DISK SET - $39) _ GSSN-05 Sounds 5-Simpsons 1 _ GSGM-08 Games 3 - (SW) _ GSHS-11 Miscellaneous HS Stacks 1 _ GSSN-06 Sounds 6-Simpsons 2 _ GSGM-09 Games 4 - (SW) _ GSHS-12 Miscellaneous HS Stacks 2 - (SW) _ GSSN-07 Sounds 7 _ GSGM-10 Games 5 - (SW) _ GSHS-13 Arizona Stack Disk 1 _ GSSN-08 Sounds 8 _ GSGM-11 Games 6 - (SW) _ GSHS-14 Arizona Stack Disk 2 _ GSSN-09 Sounds 9 _ GSGM-12 Games 7 - (SW) _ GSHS-15 Photography Stack Disk 1 _ GSSN-10 Sounds 1O _ GSGM-13 Games 8 - (SW) _ GSHS-16 Photography Stack Disk 2 _ GSSN-11 Sounds 11 _ GSGM-14 Games 9- (SW) _ GSHS-17 1906 SF Earthquake & Fire Disk 1 _ GSSN-12 Sounds 12-Carcoons 1 _ GSGM-15 Games 10 - (SW) _ GSHS-18 1906 SF Earthquake & Fire Disk 2 _ GSSN-13 Sounds 13-Carcoons 2 _ GSGM-16 Games 11 - (SW) _ GSHS-19 Miscellaneous HS Stacks 3 _ GSSN-14 Sounds 14-Carcoons 3 _ GSGM-17 Mean 18 Golf Courses 3 _ GSHS-20 Miscellaneous HS Stacks 4 _ GSSN-15 Sounds 15-Carcoons 4 _ GSGM-18 Games 12- (SW) _ GSHS-21 Miscellaneous HS Stacks 5 - (SW) GSSN-16 Sounds 16-Carcoons 5 _ GSGM-19 Games 13- (SW) _ GSHS-22 Miscellaneous HS Stacks 6 _GSGM-20 Games 14 _ GSHS-23 Soundsmith Song Player XCmd IIGS UTILITIES (14 DISK SET-$42) GSGM-21 Columns GS V. 2.0- (SW) _ GSUT-01 B Utilities 1 - (2001) - (SW) _ GSGM-22 Lode Runner GS IIGS ICONS (11 DISK SET-$33) _ GSUT-02 JumpStarc Prog Sci V. 3- (2021) _ GSGM-23 Games 15 _ GSIC-OlA Finder Icons 1 - (2022) - (SW) _ GSUT-03A Utilities 2 - (2028) (SW) _GSGM-24 Games 16 _ GSIC-02A Finder Icons 2 - (SW) _ GSUT-04A Utilities 3 - (2029) (SW) _ GSGM-25 Games 17 _ GSIC-03A Finder Icons 3 - (SW) _ GSUT-05A Utilities 4 - (SW) GSGM-26 Games 18 _ GSIC-04A Finder Icons 4 - (SW) _ GSUT-06A ZZ Copy-V. 2.21 Disk Copier

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 75 _ GSUT-07A Utilities 5 - (SW) EDUC.18 Newton's Apple (Cocaine) _ GSUT-080 Utility Works GS V. 2.01 (SW) COMMUNICATIONS (9 DISK SET $13.50) _ EDUC.19 Newton's Apple (Teeth) _ GSUT-09 Utilities 6 - (SW) _ COMM-0 I TCS lnsc. 1.05 A & B-1 of 2-(825) EDUC-20 WAP Srack and Tutorial Demo _ GSUT-10 Utiliries 7 - (SW) _ COMM-02 TCS lnsc. 1.05 A & B-2 of 2-(826) _ GSUT-1 IB Ucility Works Launcher v. 2.3.1-(SW) _COMM-03.. WAPABBS. l Docs-(1 21) FORTH _ GSUT-12 Ucilitics 8 _ COMM-04 WAPABBS.1-(135/ 136) FRTH-01 Asscm/Disassem/Scrccn Edrr-(700/701) _ GSUT-13 Utilities 9 _ COMM-05 DI COMM-(SW)-(503) FRTH-02 Go Forch T ut./Fig/Fonh 78-(702/703) _ GSUT-14 Deskcop Ucilicies V. 3.3 COMM-06 Kermie 3.78-Kermit File Transfer _FRTH-03 Focch/Floating Poinc Math-(704) (5 16/820) 3.5" DISKS _ COMM-07 CommTerm & Telecom -(808/817) GAMES (13 DISK SET $19.50) A~E...... ·~ ,,.,,..11 __ _ COMM-08 MicroModem II (SW)-Hayes Term· _ GAME-0 I Games A and B-(102/ I 07) (1 16/169) GAME-02 Games C and 0-(111/128) APPLE SYSTEM D ISKS ~ _ COMM-09 Comm. Syscem 2.5 / Z.Link 12. 15 _ GAME-03 Games E and F-(1621164) - 2APS-OI Syscem Disk- Utilities v. 3.2· $3w GAME-04 Keyboard and Paddle Games-(72/74) C P/M (I I DISK SET $16.50) _ GAME-OS Pinball and Arcade Games-(l 42/ I S7) APPLEWORKS _ CP/M-01 .. Master Cacalog-(401) GAME-06 Text Adv/Mys. House (Sierra)-(73/S I7) _ 2AWK-OI Claris Tech Suppocc for AW I AW-GS CP/M-02 Utilities I and 11-(402/404) GAME-07 Ed. Games G and H-(508/509) CP/M-03 Communications-(403/409) -GAME-08 Sporr.s and Urils I Games-(143/160) COMMUNICATIONS CP/M-04 ZCPR2 Install and Utils-(406/408) _ GAME-09 Adventures /Game Room-(8 I I /8 12) 2COM-O I TCS lnscruccions I.OS CP/M-05 ZCPR2 DodEssencial Ucil(407/4 10) GAME· I 0 Haunced Housc-(176/810) _ 2COM-02 Applenec V. 1.3 - CP/M-06 TClCc Edicor/ Spreadsheec-(411/412) GAME-I I Mostly Gamcs/Wu.ard Wkr 1-(1221161) _ 2COM-03 Comm. Sys. 2.5/Z.Link 12.15 /Utilities _ CP/M-07 MDM740 (SSC. Comm, 7710, & GAME-12 # Games 1 I W AP Math Games A-CAT- (4 13/414) GAME-13 Smacc Dice CP/M-08 Kermit Source and Running Code- = EAMON (Pro DOS): ( 17 DISK SET ( $51) (416/418) _ 2EAM-OIA Dungeon Designer, Utilities, Etc. LOGO _ 2EAM-02 Advs I, 5, 8, 12, 16, 19, 20, 2 1 _ CP/M-09'' Kermit Documenrarion-(417) LOG0-01 Logo Tool Kit\ Docs-(145/146) 2EAM-03 Advs 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 _ CP/M-10 Utilities-(419) _ LOG0-02 Sam. Disk/Dallas Apple Logo-(147/IS8) 2EAM-04 Advs 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 41, 45 _ CP/M-11 Small C. Compiler-(420) =_ 2EAM-05 Advs 47, 48, 49, 51, 53, 55. 56 MISCELLANEOUS (25 DISK SET $37.50) _ 2EAM-06 Advs 58, 64, 68, 73, 74, 75, 76, 86 EAMON ADVENTURES (24 DISK SET $36.00) MISC.OJ SS (Coin Collect) /Misc.-(93/115) _ 2EAM-07 Advs 80, 81, 87, 90, 92, 93, 97 EAMN-01 Urilicics II and lll -(220/221) MISC.02 Miscellaneous-(1 19/120) 2EAM-08 Advs99, I00, 106, 109, 112, 113 EAMN-02' Dungeon Des/ Adv 38-(180/229) _ MISC-03 Misc. and Recipe Filcs-( 125/159) =2EAM-09 Advs 117, 11 9, 12 1, 126, 155 EAMN-03 EAMON MASTER /Adv 42-(1 81/214) _ MISC-04 Glaq and No Name Yet-(129/175) 2EAM-10 Advs 127, 128, 129, 130, 132 EAMN-04' Adventures 2 & 3 -(182/183) _ MISC.05 Spec. DBs/Jim's DB (SW)-(14 1/504) 2EAM-11 Advs 139, 145, 148, 150, 154 EAMN-05' Advencures 4 & 5· (184/185) MISC.06 Misc/Aplcsft/AppleWri terll-E-(152/156) _ 2EAM-12 Advs 149, A, B, C, D - EAMN-06' Adventures 6 & 7· (186/187) MISC.07 Astronomy Short Programs-(506) _ 2EAM-13 Advs 158, 160, 166, 166A, 166B EAMN-07' Advencures 13 & 14-(188/189) MISC-08 Griffith and Weise Astronomy -(507) 2EAM- 14 Advs 170, 183, 191 , 19S, 204 EAMN-08' Adventures 10 & 11 -(190/19 1) _ MISC.09 Aviation-General (Disk 1 of2)·(514) 2EAM-21 Advs 137,142,143,188,208,215 EAMN-09' Advencurcs 29 & 8- (1 92/193) MISC-10 Aviation-Navigation (2 of2)-515) 2EAM-22 Advs 146,164,198,205,211 ,213 EAMN- 10' Advencures 12 & 30-(194/ 195) MISC-I I Gardner's Assisrant-(5 18) 2EAM-23 Advs 159,163,165,214 = EAMN- 11 ' Adventures 17 & 18-(1%/ 197) MISC-12 Music and Sighr.s I Sounds-(71/126) EAMON (ProDOS) (LOWER CASE) (7 DISK SET $21)"' EAMN-12' Adventures 19 & 20-(1 98/199) M ISC-13 Merry Xmas/Happy Holidays-(! 03/ 165) 2EAM- 15 Advs33, 69,77, 118, 124, 150 EAMN-13' Advencures 23 & 24-(200/201) MISC.14 Graphics and Cat Graphix-(108/ 171) - 2EAM-16 Advs 34, 120, 138, 161 EAMN-14' Advenrures 25 & 53-(202/203) _ MISC-15 Prim Shop Graphics-(172) 2EAM-1 7 Advs 78, 107, 108, 11 4, 147 _ EAMN-15 • Adventures 55 & 54-(204/205) MISC-16 Cir Gr. for Fun/Science /Engi-(75/106) 2EAM- 18 Advs91, 129, 169, 194, 206 EAMN-16# Advencures 56 & S7-(206/207) MISC- 17 Plots/Graphs/Chaccs/Graphs-(163/ I 66) -2EAM-19 Advs24,131,148 EAMN-17' Advencures31 &41-(208/209) MISC.18 Business/Mach Stat and SS-70/90) - 2EAM-20 Advs 126,204 EAMN-18' Advencurcs 47 & 97-(2 10/211 ) _ MISC- 19 SS (Invest.) and SS (Bus.)-(91/92) · ~includes 2EAM-OIA EAMN-19' Advencures 60 & 98-(2 12/213) MISC-20 Business A and B-(104/ 113) Nore: (23 Eamon Disk Sec-$690) - EAMN-20' Advencures 46 & 45-(2 15/216) MISC-21 Invcstmenr.sAand B-(153/154) EAMN-21' Adventures 43 & l S-(21 7/218) MISC-22 Spreadsheet A and Misc-(137/155) EDUCATION EAMN-22' Adventures Unk. & 37-(223/224) _ MISC-23 Riley's Personal Inmumcntation-(173) 2EDU-01 Newcon's Apple/Cocaine & Teeth EAMN-23' Advencures 16 & 33-(2251226) MISC-24 ProDos Gr. Packer I OHR Convert EAMN-24' Advencures 34 & 44-(227/228) _ MISC-25 PSL Dual Dos TECH NOTES ( 5 DISK SET $15) '-Requires EAMN-03 2TEN-O I B II GS Pans I & 2 NEW PRINT SHOP (3 1 DISK SET $46.50) 2TEN-02B II GS Pans 3, 4, & 5 EDUCATION (20 DISK SET $30.00) NWPS-01 Graphics 01 2TEN-03B File Types EDUC-01 Ed. and Personal Ed.-(76/1 10) NWPS-02 =2TE N-04B More Tech Noces 1 Graphics 02 EDUC-02 Personal Ed. 2 and Ed. 3-(1311139) _ NWPS-03 2TEN-05B More Tech Notes 2 Graphics 03 = EDUC-03 Math I Science and Ed. 4-(127/140) NWPS-04 Graphics 04 UTILITIES EDUC.04 Adv. Math I Vectors I Mot.·(5 10/513) _ NWPS-05 Graphics OS 2lJTL.01 New Member Disk 2.0 1 =EDUC-05 Alben Camus Intl El. Math (53/150) NWPS-06 Graphics 06 2UTL-02A DB Master V. 1.01 (SW) EDUC-06 French Vocab/ Tutorial-(46/123) NWPS-07 Graphics 07 EDUC.07 Boot for L'Hotc and L'Hotc -(48/49) NWPS-08 Graphics 08 5.25" DISKS EDUC-08 Tic-Tac-Toe ,Fr /L'Hotc Quiz-(47/50) _ NWPS-09 Graphics 09 EDUC-09 Fr. PocttyTuc /Appollinaire-(5 1/52) _ NWPS-10 Graphics 10 APeLEll ~ EDUC-10 Rafel Boot Disk and Rafcl-(5S/S6) NWPS-11 Graphics 11 APPLE SYSTEM DISKS -~ EDUC.I I Tic-Tac-Toe in Sp. /Rafel Quiz-(54/S7) NWPS-12 Graphics 12 _APSD-01 System Disk-Ucil V. 3.2-$ 1.SO EDUC-12 Matute and Lo Fatal -(58/59) NWPS-13 Graphics 13 _ APSD-02 DOS 3.3 Sys. Mascer/DOS 3.3 Tut. SI.50 EDUC-13 Reading Fun (SW)-(505) =NWPS-14 Graphics 14 EDUC-14 LanguageArtsTrcasures _NWPS-15 Graphics 15 APPLEWORKS _ EDUC-1S Floppy Book I NWPS-16 Graphics 16 APWK-01 Desk, Primer and$ Hdpers-(8 13/8 14) EDUC-16 Compucrarion Game /AW Temp NWPS-17 Graphics 17 APWK-02 Food. Lim, etc.-(S IS/816) EDUC- I 7 Algebra T ucorial and Bagels Disk NWPS-18 Graphics 18

76 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 NWPS-19 Graphics 19 3A WZ-06 Contributions - Disk I III INFORMATION (35 DISK SET - $52.50) NWPS-20 Graphics 20 _ 3A WZ-07 BankCalc - Disk I _ 3INF-O IB WAI'/// SIG PD Catalog NWPS-21 Graphics 21 _ 3A WZ-08 BankCalc - Disk 2 _ 3INF-02C New Member's Disk- (1005) NWPS-22 Graphics 22 _ 3A WZ-09 BankCalc - Disk 3 _ 3INF-03 Bcsr ofMAUG - (1008) _NWPS-23 Graphics 23 _ 3A WZ- I 0 Video Catalog - Disk I _ 3INF-04 Best of The Source - (I 009) NWPS-24 Graphics 24 _ 3A WZ- I l Video Catalog - Disk 2 3INF-OS Best ofTAU - (1010) _NWPS-25 Graphics 25 _ 3INF-06 Besr of ATUNC- (1055) NWPS-26 Graphics 26 III BUSINESS BASIC (9 DISK SET $I3.50) _ 31NF-07 Best of Ill's Company-0 I (I 015) NWPS-27 Graphics 27 _ 3BSB-OI Pohlman Disk 01 - (1017)) _ 3INF-08 Besr of Ill's Company-02 (1057) NWPS-28 Graphics 28 _ 3BSB-02 Pohlman Disk 02 - (I 018) _ 3INF-09 The Best ofBloom-Disk 01 (1035) _NWPS-29 Borders 01 3BSB-03 Pohlman Disk 03 - (1019) 3INF-!O Imperc's Corner by Bloom-(1096) NWPS-30 Borders 02 3BSB-04 Pohlman Disk 04 - {1020) _ 3INF-l l Phase III Conference Plus!-(1047) _NWPS-31 = Fonts 01 _ 3BSB-05 Pohlman Disk 05 - (I 021) _ 3INF-12 Best ofOccalini - Disk 01-(1040) _ 3BSB-06 PPT Demo I BASIC Helps - _ 3INF-13 Best of Occalini - Disk 02-(1058) PASCAL (8 DISK SET $12.00) (1098) _ 3INF-l 4 Best of Occalini - Disk 03-(1059) PASC-01 AttachBios for Pascal 1.1 ,Urils(300/301) _3BSB-07 BASIC l.23/Urils/Auro Basic-Boston _ 31NF-15 Best ofOttalini- Disk 04-(1087) PASC-02 Crypro/Gr.& Bios/Prinrers-(302/303) 3BSB-08 Best of On Three-Basic Programs _ 3INF-16 Best ofrair BBS PASC-03 Misc.,Read/WriceDOS/Pners(304/305) _3BSB-09A Menu Maker 6.1 _ 3INF-l 7 Reviews by Bloom PASC-04 Caraloger/Hires Pning /Lisp-(306/307) _ 3INF-I8 III Cheers (Boor and Program) PASC-05 Puffin/Hol.Mus.-CPM-Pascal(308-309) III GAMES (5 DISK SET $7.50) _ 3INF-I9 III Cheers (Volumes I and 2) PASC-06 3D Ed./Drill /Hackers Sruff-(310/311) _ 3GAM-Ol Games 01 - (1001) 3INF-20 Best of Orralini - Disk 05 _ PASC-07 Scocks/Weighrwacch/Guerrilla Guide­ 3GAM-02 Games for Kids - (1007) _ 3INF-21 Three's Company BBS (3121313) _ 3GAM-03 Cap'n Magnero-Reviscd 1/89 - _ 3INF-22 Bes r ofBloom - Disk 02 PASC-08 Pascal I To & From DOS-(13313 14) (1041) _ 3INF-23C WAI' 3 SIG PD Catalog (3EZP) _ 3GAM-04 Games 02 _ 3INF-24 Besr of ATUNC - Disk 02 PILOT _ 3GAM-05 Srar Trek _ 31NF-25 Besr of ATUNC- Disk 03 PILT-OI 00 Pilot Language-( 167) _3INF-26 Best of ATUNC - Disk 04 III GRAPHICS (43 DISK SET - $64.50) _ 3INF-27 Besr of ATUNC- Disk 05 UTILITIES (24 DISK SET $36.00) _ 3GRX-Ol Sketchpad and Slideshow- (1012) 3INF-28 Best of ATUNC - Disk 06 UTIL-OI New Member's Disk-2.0I Al B- (821) _ 3GRX-02 Fig Factory Manual - (1069) _ 3INF-29 How Do I? UTlL-02 New Member's Disk-2.0I Cl D- (822) _ 3GRX-03 Fig Factory-Black & Whire( I070) _ 3INF-30 Pair/DA Data System Catalogs _ UTIL-03 Utilities A and B-(100/IOI) _ 3GRX-04 Fig Factory- Color - (1071) _ 31NF-31 3Works for Apple 3-Disks l,2(SW) UTIL-04 Utilities C and D-(I 121I l 8) _ 3GRX-05 Raster Graphics Tool Kie - (1072) _ 3INF-32 3Works for Apple 3-Disks 3,4(SW) _UTIL-05 Utilities E and F-(1 24/I32) _ 3GRX-06 3-D Modeling Tool Kie - (I 073) _ 3INF-33 3Works for Apple 3-Disks 5,6(SW) UTIL-06 Utilities G and H-(138/43) _ 3GRX-07 Charunaker III - (1074) _ 31NF-34 3Works for Apple 3-Disks 7,8(SW) _UTIL-07 Utilities I and J-(44177)) 3GRX-08 Graphics Utilities - (I 075) _ 3INF-35 Besr ofOrcalini- Disk 06 UTIL-08 Mach. Lang. Utils/One-Key DOS-(41/42) _ 3GRX-09 Graphics Disk OI - (1062) _ 31NF-36 Omnis 3 Technores UTIL-09 Beg.Choice /lnr. Utils.-(50I/502) 3G RX- I 0 Graphics Disk 02 - (I 076) _UTIL-10 Diversi Copy and Diversi DOS-(45/130) _ 3GRX-1 l Graphics Disk 03- (1077) III MISCELLANEOUS (20 DISK SET $30) UTIL-11 Add. ro ProDOS/Zap Utiliry-(804/806) _ 3GRX-12 Graphics Disk 04 - (1078) _ 3MSC-O I File Cabinet/Sore Directory - (I 046) UTIL-I2 Urils A (ProDOS)/File Cabiner-(802/803) _ 3GRX-I3 Graphics Disk OS - (1079) _ 3MSC-02 Contributions - Disk 01 - (1053) _ UTIL-I3 lmageworks-( I74/8 07) _ 3GRX-14 Graphics Disk 06- (1080) _ 3MSC-03 Contributions - Disk 02 - (1061) UTIL-14 Auro Unshrinkir I. I/ II Plus Shrinkir, _ 3G RX- I 5 Calendar by Bloom • (I 081) _ 3MSC-04 Contributions - Disk 03 • (1086) Shrinkir 3.4 _ 3GRX-16 Typewriter Art Disk 01 - (1082) 3MSC-05 Le Grayhaven Cookbook Plus!( l097) _ UTIL-15 Visi-T rendNisi-Plor/Calculink-(93/94) 3GRX-17 Typewriter Art Disk 02-(1083) _ 3MSC-06 Double Booe (SOS, PRODOS)(l099) UTIL-16 AppleSofr T ur/Picrure Packer-{I 09/ I l 7) _ 3GRX-18 Poster by Bloom - (I084) _ 3MSC-07 Apple III Demo Disk 0 I - {1100) _ UTIL-I7 AppleWrircr Utilities-(168) _ 3GRX-19 Raster Demo I Tmapio 3MSC-08 Apple Ill Demo Disk 02 - (I I 01) UTIL-18 AppleSofr Prag/Love's Follies-(144/ I70) 3GRX-20 Icon Demo I Tfonr 3MSC-09 Apple Ill Demo Disk 03 - (I I 02) UTIL-19 "Old" New Member's Disk-(134) =3GRX-21 Trixdmap Demo I Mask Demo _ 3MSC-IO Apple III+ Keyboard Demo UTIL-20 JoyReader (SW)-(8I9) 3GRX-22 Tmem Demo I Trects Demo _ 3MSC-l l Besr of Salemo UTIL-2I Large Typc Joy Reader (SW)-(823) _ 3GRX-23 GIF Graphics 01 _ 3MSC-12 Apple II Boor Disk UTIL-22 DB Masrcr V. 1.01-Prog. Disk I/ Sample _ 3GRX-24 GIF Graphics 02 _ 3MSC-13 French Tutor Files (SW) _ 3GRX-25 GIF Graphics 03 _ 3MSC-14 lralian Tutor _UTIL-23 DB Mscr v. 1.01-Prog. Disk 2/Docs (SW) _ 3GRX-26 GIF Graphics 04 _ 3MSC-15 Contributions- Disk 04 UTIL-24 Tutorial Maker _ 3GRX-27 Grafixworks I and 2 (SW) _ 3MSC-16 Bowling Lise /Grid Grade _ 3GRX-28 Grafixworks 3 and 4 (SW) _ 3MSC-I 7 Floppy Book _ 3GRX-29A Sign by Bloom _ 3MSC-18 Music-Music-Music _ 3GRX-30 Scanned Graphics #I _3MSC-19A Adv. Visi Cale (HD Ver.) & Mail 5.25" DISKS _ 3GRX-31 FOTOView by Lamartine Lisr Manager (HD Ver.) _ 3GRX-32 A2/A3 Graphics _ 3MSC-20 BBQ Recipes and More •• indicates single sided disks _ 3GRX-33 Floppy Coloring Book I _ 3GRX-34 Floppy Coloring Book 2 (Trains) III PASCAL (20 DISK SET $30) ACCOUNTING (3 DISK SET - $4.SO) • _ 3GRX-35 Floppy Coloring Book 3 (More _ 3PCL-01 Pascal l.2 _ 3ACT-OIA Easy Accounring Trains) _ 3PCL-02 2.0 CompilerffookKit V. I _ 3ACT-02 Easy System/Accounts Rec. _ 3GRX-36 Floppy Coloring Book 4 {Winter 3PCL-03 ToolKir V. 2N. 3 _ 3ACT-03 Easy Sys., Acc. Pay/Gen. Ldgr Olympics) _ 3PCL-04 Pronto Debugger/SANE I _ 3GRX-37 GIF Graphics 05 _ 3PCL-05 SANE 2/ SANE 3 III 3EZP & AW TEMP LA TES (I I DISK SET$ I 6.50) 3GRX-38 Dino Graphics 3PCL-06 SOS IOUs/ExerSOS _ 3AWZ-0 I AW - EZP Bus Templates - (I 060) _ 3GRX-39 Book Place Graphics _ 3PCL-07 Utilities: PurDemo/PutLib _ 3A WZ-02 Checkbook Plus by Lomarrire _ 3GRX-40 Animals#! _ 3PCL-08 Cisar's Pascal 1.2 _ 3AWZ-03 Accounting/Finance Templates _ 3GRX-4 l ArrWorks _ 3PCL-09 Chaos Pascal Programs _ 3A WZ-04 Mortgage Templates _ 3GRX-42 30 Graphics 3PCL-IO Power Keys DM & Source Code _ 3AWZ-OS Checkbook Templates _ 3GRX-43 Summer Olympics _ 3PCL-1 l Power Keys OM-Disk 2

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 77 • _3PCL.12 MacStuff III UTILITIES (41 DISK SET $61.50) _3UTL-29 MLM Utils by Bloom-Disk 03 - _3PCL-13 David Craig-Disk I _3lITL-Ol System Utilities and Data - (1004) (1050) _3PCL-14 David Craig-Disk 2 _3lITL-02 Apple II Emulation-Disk 01-(1043) _3UTL-30 ApplcWriter to 3 EZP by Bloom _3PCL.15 David Craig-Disk 3 _3UTL-03 Apple II Emulation-Disk 02-(1044) (1085) _3PCL.16 IEEE Files for Apple II & Apple III _3lITL-04 SOS Drivers - (I 052) _3UTL-31 Pascal Menu Maker - (1054) _3PCL-17 Modified Pascal Menu Maker _3lIT[..05 Basic Boot Disk- (1014) _3UTL-32 Catalyst Release _3PCL.18 Fortran Manual - Disk 1 _3lIT[..06 Basic Utilities· Disk 01 - (1002) _3UTL-33 Reformatter III _3PCL-19 Fortran Manual - Disk 2 _3lIT[..07 Programmers Power Tools - (I 056) _3UTL-34 Custom Font Demo & Font Bib _3PCL.20 Fortran _3lITL-08 Applecon - (1016) PD _3lITL-09 Diskmaker and Appleseeds- (1045) _3UTL-35 Apple 3-IBM by Bloom III REPAIRS (9 DISK SET $13.50) _3lIT[..10 Basic XT and Basic Utils - (1022) _3UTl.-36 ASCllUPLD by Bloom _ 3REP-Ol Apple 3 Diagnostics-Disk 01(1013) _3lIT[..ll The Retriever - (I 023) _3UTl.-37 Font Generator 3 _ 3REP-02 Apple 3 DiagnosticsDisk 02 /Block _3lIT[..12 Power Print III - (I 024) _3UTl.-38 Apple 3 Reboot Edit by Mensh -(1094) _3lIT[..13 Disk Window III Plus - (1025) _3lIT[..39 Conpath by Bloom _3REP-03 Repairing your Apple III - (1088) _3lITL-14 Source Window/Data Window _3UTL-40 BlocRead by Bloom _3REP-04 Brain Surgeon - (1089) (1026) _3UTL-41 Nvacsi By Bloom _3REP-05 Disk Map - (1090) _3lIT[..I5 Powercat and Basic XRF - (I 027) _3UTl.-42 Lisdt by Bloom _3REP-06 Disk Check and Pro Health - (I 091) _3lIT[..16 Basic Extension - (I 031) _3UTL-46 Epson Screen Printer _3REP-07 Vindicator,Catalyst Fixer-(1092) _3lITL-17 Power Keys DM Plus • (I 034) _3lITU7 Directrans _3REP-08 Block Editor, Block Byter-(1093) _3lIT[..I8 RAM+3rfwo-n-Fro III /128K _3REP-09 Jeppson Disassembler - (1095) (1036) III WORD PROCESSING (6 DISK SET $9) _3UTL-19 Basic GTO - (I 051) _ 3WDP-01A AppleWriter - (1006} III TELECOMMUNICATIONS (9 DISK SET $13.50) _3lIT[..20 Custom Font Manual - (1037) _ 3WDP-02 Footnote III- (1003) _ 3TEL-Ol Telecom - Disk 01 - (1063) _ 3lIT[..21 Custom Font - (I 038) _ 3WDP-03 InkWell Manual - (1029} _ 3TEr..02 Telecom-Disk 02/Access III(l064) _3UTL-22 Fonts - Disk 01 - (1039) _ 3WDP-04 InkWell Program - (1030) _ 3TEL-03 Telecom - Disk 03 - (1065) _3lITL-23 Disk III Backup by Bloom - (I 011) _ 3WDP-05 AppleWriter Demo _ 3TEI..04 Kermit III - (1066) _3lIT[..24 Gucspar by Bloom· (1042) _ 3WDP-06 Script 3 & Pascal Text Editor _ 3TEI..05 XModem III - (1067) _3llf[..25 ACCIDIF by Bloom - (1028) _ 3TEL-06 TerminALL Manual- (1032) _3lIT[..26 Mail List Manager Mnl. Bloom _ 3TEI..07 TerminALL Program - (1033) (1068) _ 3TEI..08 WAP TCS Disk _3lIT[..27 MLM Urils by Bloom-Disk 01 - _ 3TEL-09 InfoNet (Source, Docs, & Program) (1048) _ 3TEI..10 hp Term III _3lIT[..28 MLM Urils by Bloom-Disk 02 - - 3TEI.. l l Access 3270 (1049)

I Mail this form with your check to : Disketeria Are you a member of Washington Apple Pi, Ltd? YIN _. If Yes, Member Number Washington Apple Pi All payments must be in U.S. funds drawn against U.S. banking institutions. 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910 Non-members add $3.00 per disk to listed prices for 3.5" and $1.50 per disk for 5.25" disks. Bethesda...!. Maryland 20814 Number of Member Disks Price@ Extended Name 3.5" Singles I _ 4orless@ $4.00 $ Box Number, Apartment, Suite, etc. I _ 5ormore@ $3.50 $ _ Sets (as marked) $(above) $ I 5.25" Singles Street Address I _ 4orless@ $2.00 $ I _ 5ormore@ $1.75 $ City State Zip Code _ Sets (as marked) $(above) $ I + postage $1.00/disk, max. $5.00. $ Day Telephone Evening Telephone TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $ I -~ ~------Please write disk numbers on a separate sheet of paper and include them with your order.

78 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 Classified Advertisements

Classified advertisements can be placed by mailing copy to the business office of Washington Apple Pi. Ltd., 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910, Bethesda, MD 20814. Be sure to include your WAP membership number and indicate area codes with your phone numbers. Ads must be received by the ad copy due date listed in the Calendar pages for that month in order to be included in the appropriate issue. Any ads postmarked after that time will be included at the discretion ofthe Editor. Cost is $2.00/line (40 characters per line), maximum 12 lines. Members ofWashington Apple Pi,Ltd., may place ads up to three lines at no charge. The editor reserves the right to refuse any ads deemed inappropriate.

Services Offered Mk VI joystick, Apple ADB keyboard and mouse Epson FX-86e/286e. NLQ 2 spd Dor Matrix w/pad, and Syterm Sver IIGS. Over $1000 Printer, unused, $138, Call 410-945-6922. Law Offices of wonh of great software including: WordPerfect, Prodigy Inter. Software w/wo modem, new Richard S. Sternberg HyperSrudio, Orca/M and Orea/Desktop, with connections. $70/$35. Call Mike301-474- A General Practice of Law since 1984 Paintworks Gold, Draw Plus, FTA demos, and l 720. General Civil & Criminal Litigacion loads of games (like Zany Golf). With System Employment, Labor & Civil Rights Software and Tools v. 5.0. Cal!Jayor Charles at Mac+, 4MB RAM, System Software & Personal Injury & Auto Accidents 703/437-1056 or 703/812-9339 $ 1,00.00 obo. Manuals. $475. Call David 301-656-1027, after Business and Corporate Practice 6PM. Domestic Relations Mac SE, 4 MB RAM, 20 MB hard disk, slots Wills & Probate for 2 floppies which is very convenient, original Ile w/mono, 5 114" drives, !MB RAM, Admined DC, MD, VA, & documentation for the SE. Some software modem, parall./ser. cards, Crossworks,AW3+ util. Fed. Courts included. Asking $800. Call 301-869-5339. , ORCA/M, Many bks/mags. $595/offers. 703- 471-7297. Firsc consultation free and discount Macin rosh file sharing software for Networks. rares with valid Pi membership Data club Classic 10 Pack v.. 2.0, never used. Adobe Illusrratorwith registration, $300. Call 202-638-2300 O rig. $599, sell for $300 or trade for Mac Bob, 703-450-0712. Sharp W11.ard, model 128K Hardware. 703-430-4502, Wickham. with Macintosh link, $400. Learn Laser Primer Repair From Expercs­ On December 4-6, our firm will conduce a hands-on seminar in the Washington area. Over 200 trainees have come to us in Lake Forest, CA, ro gee our training. Now we bring this excellent course virtually to your doorstep. Call for funher information on chis unique independent income opportunity. Thompson & Thompson 800/ 457-5776.

Wanted Macintosh, hand-held, gray-scale scanner. Call Bill 703-528-4405.

For Sale ALLNET SERVICE CENTER Apple LaserWrirer Logic Boards Apple and Macintosh Specialists Fast component level repairs: L/W -$200; +, Mac Plus/512 Power Supply $95 NT -$250; N1X -$350 Call Thompson & $48 Thompson 800/457-5776. One MB Memory Upgrade Installed Upgrade Mac 512 KE to Mac Plus w I 1 MB RAM $335 Mac Plus, 4 MB. Rare white lines on screen. Might beflybackxfrmr/powersupply. Your risk, Laser Printer, Hard Drive, Floppy Drive Repair $350. ImageWriter II, fine shape, $250. Mirror Call for our low rates • Pickup/Delivery Ext SOOK Drive, $150. 410-544-8727. On-site/Walk-in • Service Agreements Apple IIGS deluxesysrem: w/1.25 MB RAM, Apple Color RGB monitor, twin Apple 3.5' disk 3020 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA, Tel: 703-527-4300 drives, ImageWrirer II primer w/stand. Gravis

December 1992 Washington Apple Pi Journal 79 Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910, Bethesda, MD 20814, (301) 654-8060 r.------1 Membership Application 1 1 I Please type or print: I I I I Name Home Phone # I I Company Work Phone # I I Address Occupation I I Sponsor's Name · I L------~ Please answer a few questions for us regarding WAP has many Special Interest Groups (SIG's) and your computer use. Circle the computers/ Activities. Check the boxes of those areas which equipment that you use on a regular basis. interest you. The appropriate group will con-tact you.

Apple II LISA AppleWorks SIG Apple II+ Mac II Apple II GS SIG Apple lie Macllx Apple III SIG Apple Ile Mac II ex CAD SIG Apple II GS Database SIG Mac lie+ Disabled SIG Apple Other Mac II ci Desktop Publishing SIG Laser 128 Macllfx Disk Library Basis Mac II Other EdSIG (Education) Franklin IBM or Compatible Excel SIG Apple ID Non-Apple Laptop Federal SIG Mac 128 Modem300 Game SIG Mac 512 Modem 1200 HOTLINE Mac 512e Modem2400 HyperCard SIG Mac Plus Modem9600 HyperTalk SIG Mac SE Fax Modem Mac Programmers SIG Music SIG Mac SE/30 Printer, Dot Matrix PI SIG (Program Interface) Mac Portable Printer, Impact Stock SIG Mac LC Printer, Ink Jet Telecommunications SIG (TCS) Mac Other Printer, Laser WAP Journal Editorial Board Works SIG rEnc1osech"eckormoney orcier payable to iiashfnAion APPie Pr. Lid.""------1 I InmcateDesired I I Basic Membership-One Year $39 New Member Kit ) I ~e;;:sars ::~ ,5,1 only) I I Student Rate * (for one year) $32 *Please enclose photocopy of Apple II I For other options please add correct amounts current Student ID Apple II GS I I (1) WAP Bulletin Board Sy~m CTCS) $9 Apple ID I w~~~~ w ~~ I .(3) Airmail to Canada, Mexico, West Mac 800k I I Inmes or Central America $20 I (4) Airmail to Europe & South America $38 I (5) Airmail to Asia & elsewhere $48 I I (6) Surface to Europe, Asia & elsewhere $18 I Total Enclosed $ I Applicant signature and date: Please circle Yes or No for the two items listed below. I My name, address and phone number may be published~ the I membership directory. Yes No Please leave my name on the Pi mailing list. (The list never leaves the I ------.--~------_ ~ffice ~d all ma2!ngs ~ ~ed by the Pi~.) _Y~ _No _J

80 Washington Apple Pi Journal December 1992 Look What We Can Offer You:

II" 4 Imagesetters: ~ L330, RIP 40 ~ Agfa 9800, Efllerald RIP ~ L230 ~ L200 II" Color Proofing Systems: ~ 3M Therfllal-Sublifllation ~ Canon CLC-300 ~ DuPont Chromacheck II" Scanning: ~ Color (Flatbed & Slide) ~ Grayscale/Line/OCR II" Turnaround to Suit Your Needs II" Delivery at Cost II" 24-Hour Bulletin Board Systefll II" Qualified Technical Support

Imaging at its Best! 4300 King Street, Suite 105, Alexandria, Virginia 22302 Phone: (703) 824.-8022 •Fax: (703) 824--8023 •BBS: (703) 824-8024 Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. 7910 Woodmont Ave., Suite 91 O Second Class Bethesda, MD 20814 postage rates December 1992 paid at Bethesda, MD

GCC Technologies Printer Rebates • • • • • mac Upgrades SUPPORT SERVICES MacUpgrades has added additional full time staff to add to our list of services to include: GCC BLP Elite ..•...•...•...... $1049* Macintosh System Installation & Testing NEW! 2.5/bs, 360dpi battery operated portable 4ppm, 300dpl, Adobe Postscript, 35 Fonts printerfor PowerBooks, prints 15+ pages from a Onsite System Diagnosis and Problem GCC BLP Elite/8 ••.•••...... •. $1499* single charge, can operate/charge from the Resolution 8 ppm, 300dpl, Adobe Postscript, 35 Fonts Powerbook Power adapter. GCC BLP II ••••••...•••..•..•...• $1499* GCC WideWriter 360 .•.... $2199* Customized Onsite Training for !\lost Popular Packages. 4 ppm, 300dpi, Adobe Postscript, SCSI Interface 360dpl Inkjet engine, Network Ready, Prints Easily Expandable Memory. 11p to 17x22 pages. Network Analysis, Design, Installation GCC BLP IIs ...... $2199* GCC PLP II ...... $849 and Training Including Bppm, 300dpl, Adobe Postscript, SCSI Interface, 4ppm, 300dpl, Qt1ickdraw U1ser Printer, SCSI EtherNet & LocalTalk ' DtuJ/ Trays, 4MB Memory Interface, /MB Memory, Background Printing Netware for Mac AppleShare & TOPS Electronic Mail Systems Network Software Management Custom Database Design, Development, or modification in: Helix • 4th Dimension • Fox Base HyperCard • FileMaker • Excel Turnkey Mac Based Solutions for: Medical • Retail • Docwnent Imaging

• • • • • mac Upgrades The Radius Q>lor Displayfll displays two facing pages in 6931 Arlington Road, Bethesda MD 20814 a resolution of l l 52x870 al 75Hz and 78dpi. When ~than 1 Mlle from the WAP Office bundled with the PrecisionQ>lor 24X you have a complete At the comer of Arlington Road and Bradley Boulevard, behind Peoples. accelerated 24-Bit ~em for Desktop Publishingor Q>lor Unlimited Validated Free Parking in Garage Image processing. Weekdays 10-6, Saturday 11-4 MasterCard/Visa Accepted Radius Color Display/21 ...... ••.... $2,199 with 24-Bit Radius Video Card ••...... $3,698 301 • 907 • 0300

All lradc:marb property of !heir owners. Macinlosh is a regiSlercd trademark of Apple Compulcr. Original ortwork for lhi• ad prin1ed on lhc DataProducts LZR-1560 - Price• •ubj«110 change wilhoul notice.