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tlnCanada~ M!00-387-:IM7 ·~f!d U.S.li.'ll~. CJ!J931'"-'Ml·~Olmilll'I)' Pt::lZl>I Washington Apple Pi General Meeting 4th Saturday• 9:00 am •Oct.: Holiday Inn, 8120 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD • Nov.: Community & Cultural Center Northern VA Community College, 8333 Little River Turnpike, Annandale, VA • Dec.: WAP Garage Sale Oct. 23, 1993 Ares Software Nov. 20, 1993 • ~®~[fuoocQJffil Hewlett-Packard Dec. 1993 Apple's Newton ~@W~ WAP Garage Sale Road Show Microsoft [ -~

Bethesda: from the Beltway (l-495) go south on Wisconsin Ave. (MD 355) approx. 2 miles. The Holiday Inn will be on the right. There is free Sat. parking in the Montgomery County ,,;;;;1~~~~~=:2Parking garage behind the hotel on Woodmont

NOVA: from the Beltway (1-495) take Exit 6 west on VA 236 approx. 1 mile. Turn left into the campus 'of Northern Virginia Comm. College. Loop around to the rear parking lots, and walk to the Community & Cultural Center Building. Table of Contents Volume 15 ...... November 1993 ...... Number 11

Club News WAP General Meeting Map ...... 1 Stickybear's Early Learning Activities/Software WAP Hotline ...... 39, 42 Review ...... 36 WAP Calendar ...... 40, 41 by Christy Spector Index to Advertisers ...... 56 Story-Mation/Software Review ...... 43 Classified Advertisements ...... 79 by Lisa Benson and Phil Shapiro W AP Membership Form ...... 80 WriteNow 3.0/Software Review ...... 45 by Thomas Siblo SIG's and Slices Choosing an Accounting Package for Your Small Business ...... 4 7 Stock SIG ...... 6 by Sherry Junker by Morris Pelham LIFEmap Series on CD ROM ...... 50 from MacPublicity Network General Interest Boston MacWorld Report ...... 51 ... in the Pi Pan ...... 5 by Thomas Siblo by Debbie Hoyt IntelliDraw 2.0/Software Review ...... 53 Beginning HyperSpeak: The F's, Part I ...... 7 from MacPublicity Network from the Jargon File New Files on the TCS ...... 54 Garage Sale Map ...... 12 by Lawrence I. Charters Macintosh Articles Apple II Articles Macintosh Special Offers ...... 13 Apple II General Meeting Report ...... 56 Artists on Exhibit ...... 14 by Joan Jernigan by Ann Aiken/ Art by Jim Morris Apple II Byts and Pyces ...... 57 Graphic Tips ...... 16 by Gary Hayman by Carol O'Connor Macintosh Tutorials for November ...... 19 Apple III Articles Tutorial Registration Form ...... 21 On the Trail of the Apple III ...... 63 The First Look at Newton ...... 22 by David Ottalini by Thomas Siblo IdeaFisher/Software Review ...... 27 from MacPublicity Network Disk Libraries Image Grabber/Software Review ...... 28 Macintosh Disk Library ...... 66 from MacPublicity Network by Dave Weikert Canvas 3.5 Upgrade Review/Software Review ... 29 Macintosh Disk Order Form ...... 70 by Bill Baldridge Apple Disk Library ...... 71 Photoshop Books: From Drought to Deluge ...... 32 by John Ruffatto by Dennis R. Dimick Apple Disk Order Forms ...... 7 4-78

2 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 Advertising in the Journal Some Orientation Possibilities Washingto~ple Pi

Full Page Third Page (verr.) 7.5" x I 0.0" 2.5" x 9.5" Sixrh Page (hor.) This issue of the Washington Apple Pi Journal was 5.0" x 2.5" created on a Mac Ilci, proofed on a newgen TurboPS/880p Third Page (hor.) printer, and produced by electronic typesetting at The Pub­ 5.0" x 4.75" •• lishers Service Bureau. The page layout program used was PageMaker 5.0, the Half Page Two-thirds Page (verr.) word processing program was Microsoft Word 5.la; the 7.5" x .f.75" 5" x 9.5" Sixth Page (verr.) principal typeface is New Century Schoolbook (10/12) for the 2.5" x 4.75" articles; and Helvetica for headlines, subheads, and empha­ sis. I Cover Design: New WAP Journal cover design was created by Ann Aiken in collaboration with Nancy Seferian. No. of times ad runs 1-2 3-5 6-11 12+ The Capital artwork was illustrated by Carol O'Connor for Full Page $450 $383 $338 $270 One Mile Up, which donated it for use on our cover. Covers $550 $468 $413 $330 Two-thirds Page $360 $306 $270 $216 Half Page $300 $255 $225 $180 Icon Gulde Third Page $225 $191 $169 $135 Sixth Page $125 $106 $93 $75 I! Macintosh ~.: : : i ·~ l Calendar Pages Special guaranteed positions incur a 10% surcharge. a Apple ll, Ile, & IIGS • Apple Disk Libraries Ad Deadlines The Washington Apple Pi Journal is published G Apple III (SARA) ~ Macintosh Disketeria monthly. The ad copy deadlines and ad space reserva­ tions are listed below for your convenience. • Hotline/Phone List General Interest Copy may be received as traditional mechanicals, re­ IT paper, velox prints, or film negatives. Negatives will incur an additional $15.00 strip-in charge. • TeleCommunications System (TCS)

Editorial Staff Deadlines Postal Information Apple II co-Editors Writers' submissions Washington Apple Pi {ISSN 1056-7682) is published Stan Palen (703) 775-7027 December ...... Oct. 14 monthly by Washington Apple Pi, Ltd., 7910 Woodmont Jack Mortimer (804) 224-0609 January ...... Nov. 15 Seth Mize {410) 766-1154 Avenue, Suite 910, Bethesda, MD 20814. Second Class Art Editor Editors' submissions Postage paid at Bethesda, MD. Anne Aiken {301) 530-1990 December ...... Oct. 22 Annual membership dues for Washington Apple Pi, Calendar Editor January ...... Nov. 23 Ltd., are $32; ofthis amount $24 is for a subscription to Bill Wydro {301) 299-5267 Ad space reservations the Washington Apple Pi Journal. Subscriptions are Mac Editorial Consultant December ...... Oct. 18 Rick Zeman {301) 498-5311 January ...... Nov. 18 not available without membership. Mac Software Liaison Camera-ready ad copy POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Wash­ Lawrence Charters (410) 730-4658 December ...... Oct. 26 ington Apple Pi, 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910, Managing Editor January ...... Nov. 26 Deborah Hoyt {703) 450-0714 Bethesda, MD 20814.

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

November 1993 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 Joan Jernigan (703) 822-5137 Dealer Relations Comm. John Alden (202) 686-1656 Vice President-Mac Lawrence Chaners (410) 730-4658 Harvey Kaye (301) 299-8994 V.P.-Administration Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 Legal Counsel Richard Wohltman V.P .-Community Affairs Joan Jernigan (703) 822-5137 Membership Dana Schwanz (301) 654-8060 Treasurer Charles Froehlich (410) 889-9395 SlG's & Slices Coord. Bob Shaffer (301) 384-3724 Secretary Grace Gallager (703) 222-4570 Journal Store Distribution Teresa Drag (301) 897-5103 Directors Ken De Vito (703) 960-0786 Telecom SysOp Paul Schlosser (301) 831-9166 Anson H. (Bill) Geiger (703) 237-3614 Volunteer Coordinator Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 Jon Hardis (301) 330-1422 Dana Schwartz (301) 725-6281 SIG Chairs Bob Shaffer (301) 384-3724 Annapolis Slice Paula Shuck (410) 740-5255 President Richard Maclean (410) 721-8157 Jon Thomason (301) 951-9631 V.President Phil Scheel (410) 761-4260 Tom Vier (703) 860-4810 Secretary Jeff Straight (410) 643-0868 David Weikert (301) 963-0063 Treasurer Mel Benson (410) 647-6873 Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 Membership Bill Derouin (410) 647-0802 Bill Wydro (301) 299-3592 Mac Programs Lloyd Olson (410) 544-1087 Sandy Bozek (410) 849-5232 Apple II Programs Seth Mize (410) 766-1154 Office Staff AAS Membership InfoLine (410) 923-6748 Disk Lib., ~pie Seth Mize (410) 766-1154 Office Manager Beth Medlin Disk Lib., ac Paul Paluzzi (410) 674-3181 Office Staff Ambrose Liao (Tuesday nights only) CRABBS BBS (410) 315-8532 John Ruffatto (Saturday) AppleWorks Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Phil Shapiro (Mon., Tues., & Thurs.) Apple IIGS Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 ArtSIG Joe Morey (703) 281-5385 Columbia Slice President Ellen Baniszewski (410) 730-4891 Library Volunteers Co-V. President, Mac Ramesh Sardana (410) 992-9884 Co-V. President, Mac Tim Helsin~ (410) 730-7272 Apple II Head Librarian John Ruffatto (301) 735-4259 V. President, Ap~e II Tom Coo (410) 995-0352 Apple II GS Librarians John Ruffatto (301) 735-4259 Editor, Macintos Lawrence Charters (410) 730-4658 Chris Hutmire (301) 871-1203 Editor, Apple II Andy Wakshul (410) 997-0156 Apple II Librarian Ron Evry (703) 490-1534 Treasurer Tom Cowley (410) 730-2319 Apple III Librarian David Ottalini (301) 681-6136 BBS SysOp Henry Yee (410) 964-3706 Macintosh Librarian David Weikert (301) 963-0063 Disk Librarian, Apple Bill CamScbell (410) 997-9317 Disk Librarian, Mac Tim Ch' ders (410) 997-9317 Mac Library John DeMarco Ben Frank CADSIG Jeff Sutton Database SIG Eric Gutsche (703) 379-1265 Mary Hockmeyer William Jones DisabledSlG Jay Thal (202) 244-3649 Fred Rodgers Tony Salerno Desktop Publishing SIG Tom Piwowar Joe Swick EDSIG see NOVA Educators SIG Excel SIG Dick Byrd (703) 978-3440 Frederick Slice President J. Russell Robinson (301) 739-6030 V.President Peter Alvestad WashingtonApplePi,Ltd. Sec./Treas. Mike Dalrymple (301) 203-4145 GameSIG Mike Dickrrian (703) 525-2410 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910 HyperTalk David Mudd (703) 683-1746 Bethesda, MD 20814 Mac Programmers Nancy Byrd (703) 978-3440 Business Office (301) 654-8060 Bruce Jacobs (301) 439-7812 Telecommunications System (301) 986-8085 Music SIG Ed Moser (301) 924-1573 NOVA Educators SIG Pat Fauquet (703) 550-7423 Pl-SIG Ted Meyer (703) 893-6845 Office hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-2:30* QuickTime SIG Ambrose Liao (301) 530-3255 Tues. 7-9pm StockSIG Morris Pelham contact on TCS Telecomm. SIG Allan Levy (301) 340-7839 • The office will open at lpm on Three SIG David Ottalini (301) 681-6136 Paul Campbell the day of the General Meeting UltraMacros SIG Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Women,sSIG Ann Aiken (301) 530-1990

©COPYRIGHT 1993, by WAP, Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. User groups may reprint without prior permission any portion of the contents herein, provided proper author, title, and publication credits arc given, except in cases where the author has reserved copyright permission. In these cases, the author should be contacted directly. Please send a copy of the article as printed to Washington Apple Pi; 7910 Woodmont Ave., Suite 910; Bethesda, MD 20814.

4 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 rr are taking advantage of the file transfer areas of the system? I'll briefly mention one ofthe spe­ cial offers for Mac users this month. If you use a flatbed scanner regu­ larly, you may want to check out the .. .in the Pi Pan free hand book, The Practical Guide to Scanning, from UMAX Technolo­ gies for flatbed scanner users. It offers tips and advice on improving by Debbie Hoyt scanneroutputandinformation that would be of benefit to anyone look­ et me begin by thanking the this year is the Newton Message ing to buy a flatbet scanner. The Pi's Macintosh community Pad. The Newton was all the rage at information as well as other items L for coming through this MacWorld Expo in Boston and, in­ of interest are included in the Ma­ month. After a bleak summer, they deed, it was all the rage of Boston cintosh Special Offers article at the have returned with renewed vigor itself for the duration of the show. beginning of the Macintosh section. and new products to review. Guest Here in the Washington area, the Not to be forgotten are our Apple writer Tom Siblo introduces us to rage is still the new TCS-well, at II and Apple III communities. Ifwe the Newton and our own Bill least among WAP members it is. In hadn't had these folks to pinch-hit, Baldridge and Dennis Dimick cover his article covering the new TCS the summer Journals would have the graphic arts scene with their files, Lawrence Charters shares been bare. Each month they con­ respective reviews of Canvas 3.5 with us some statistics that he has tribute valuable, practical informa­ and the accumulating array of new compiled which demonstrate how tion for Apple II and III users so Photoshop 2.5 books. WAP members are currently using that they can get the most out of With fall officially here, Apple the new TCS. The results are really those platforms that that Apple has unveiled its seasonal line up of no surprise though. With all ofthose doesn't always support with enthu­ new goodies. The item which has wonderful new files to choose from, siasm. We are grateful for and ap­ captured everyone's imagination is it any wonder that so many people preciate their efforts.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 5 TC the list. ing to a variety of criteria. The StockSIG The most likely candidate to idea is to select from the large list enter the buy list is American Ex­ a few that meet the individual's by Mark Pankin (pinch press, which could happen if it specification (e.g., aggressive hitting for Morris Pelham) raises its dividend or if its price growth funds whose performance falls a bit. If you think you might has been in the top 25% of that Once again, it's time to talk want to pursue this strategy, come group for the past one and three about the "Beating the Dow" strat­ to our next meeting. We meet in year periods) and then study those egy which has been discussed sev­ the WAP office on the second funds further. eral times in this column. Con­ Thursday of each month at 7:30 Unfortunately, the screening cisely, the strategy calls for buy­ PM. does not work properly. In effect, ing the five lowest priced of the The September meeting also only one criterion can be screened ten highest yielding of the 30 featured a review and demonstra­ for because the results of the pre­ stocks in the Dow Jones Indus­ tion of the Quarterly No-Load vious screen are lost when the trial Average. These stocks are Mutual Fund Update software next one is done. purchased late in the year and published by the American Asso­ On the positive side, the data held for about one year. A fuller ciation of Individual Investors are also provided as an Excel file, discussion appears in the Septem­ (AAII). The basic service is a quar­ and there is more information than ber Pi Journal. terly newsletter-the price is $24 either in the newsletter or acces­ The September StockSIG meet­ annually-covering all no-load sible from the screening software. ing reported on the progress of the and low-load funds and providing Those with Excel can use its sort­ strategy for 1993 as of the end of performance data, comparative ing and database features for August and took a look at the po­ performance to similar funds, and many different types of special­ tential purchases later this year. other information. For $15 more, ized analysis far beyond what is Compared with their prices on De­ $39 per year, the data are pro­ available in the AAII software, cember 31, 1992, the five stocks in vided on disk together with soft­ even ifit worked right! the strategy (American Express, ware for access and analysis. For more information, contact Eastman Kodak, Sears, Union The most interesting feature of AAII at 625 N. Michigan Ave., Carbide, and Westinghouse) are the software is the ability to Chicago, IL, 60611, (312) 280- up an average of 32.1%. "screen" the mutual funds accord- 0170. This is much better than popu­ lar, broad-based averages such as the Dow Jones Industrial Aver­ age, S&P 500, and NASDAQ, which are up from 5.5% to 10.6% from the end of 1992. (If these terms sound like a foreign lan­ guage, but you want to find out more, come to one of our meet­ PROMP1,, & RELIABLE REPAIR ings, and we will be happy to explain them.) • Apple, Radius, SuperMac & RasterOps authorized Looking ahead, as of the end of August, the five stocks to be • Experienced factory trained technicians purchased for next year are • Warranted repair - original parts DuPont, Merck, Philip Morris, • AppleCare maintenance contracts •"- Union Carbide, and Woolworth. ~ Special Discounts for W .A.Pi members There is a good chance this list will not change, but changes in Authori7.ed Dealer & dividends or large price moves FC BUSl~JES-S SYSTE~,1S AASP Plus Service in certain stocks could change 10565 Lee Hwy., Fairfax, VA • (703) 385-2758 Provider

6 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 FAQ list: /F-A-Q list/ or /fak list/ [USENET] n. A compendium of accumulated lore, posted periodi­ cally to high-volume newsgroups in an attempt to forestall Fre­ Beginning HackerSpeak: quently Asked Questions. This The Fs, Part I lexicon itself serves as a good example of a collection of one kind oflore, although it is far too big for a regular posting. Ex­ amples: "What is the proper type he following are selected ex­ may have been created by some­ of NULL?" and "What's that cerpts from the on-line Jar­ one at another company. Fabbing funny name for the '#' charac­ T gon File, version 2.9.9, a chips based on the designs ofoth­ ter?" are both Frequently Asked comprehensive compemdium of ers is the activity of a {silicon Questions. Several extant FAQ hacker slang illuminating many foundry}. To a hacker, 'fab' is prac­ lists do (or should) make refer­ aspects of hackish tradition, folk­ tically never short for 'fabulous.' ence to the Jargon File (the on­ 2. 'fab line': the production sys­ lore, and humor. line version of this lexicon). As usual with slang, the special tem (lithography, diffusion, etch­ ing, etc.) for chips at a chip manu­ farming: [Adelaide University, vocabulary of hackers helps hold facturer. Different 'fab lines' are Australia] n . What the heads ofa their culture together-it helps run with different process pa­ disk drive are said to do when hackers recognize each other's rameters, die sizes, or technolo­ they plow little furrows in the places in the community and ex­ gies, or simply to provide more magnetic media. Associated with presses shared values and experi­ manufacturing volume. a {crash}. Typically used as fol­ ences. Also as usual, *not* know­ lows: "Oh no, the machine has ing the slang (or using it inappro­ face time: n . Time spent interact­ just crashed; I hope the hard drive priately) defines one as an out­ ing with somebody face-to-face hasn't gone {farming} again." sider, a mundane, or (worst ofall in (as opposed to via electronic links). "Oh, yeah, I spent some fascist: adj. 1. Said of a computer hackish vocabulary) possibly even system with excessive or annoy­ a {suit}. face time with him at the last Usenix." ing security barriers, usage lim­ Hackers love word play and are its, or access policies. The impli­ very conscious and inventive in fall over: [IBM] vi. Yet another cation is that said policies are their use oflanguage. Their inven­ synonym for {crash} or {lose}. 'Fall preventing hackers from getting tions thus display an almost unique over hard' equates to {crash and interesting work done. The vari­ combination of the neotenous burn}. ant 'fascistic' seems to have been enjoument of language play with fandango on core: [/C hack­ preferred at MIT, poss. by anal­ the discrimination ofeducated and ers, from the Mexican dance] n. ogy with 'touristic' (see {tourist}). powerul intelligence. Further, the In C, a wild pointer that runs out 2. In the design oflanguages and elecronic media which knit them ofbounds, causing a {core dump}, other software tools, 'the fascist together arte fluid, 'hot' connec­ or corrupts the 'malloc(3)' {arena} alternative' is the most restric­ tions, well adapted to both the dis­ in such a way as to cause myste­ tive and structured way of cap­ semination of new slang and the rious failures later on, is some­ turing a particular function; the ruthless culling ofweak and super­ times said to have 'done a fan­ implication is that this may be annuated specimens. The results dango on core.' On low-end per­ desirable in order to simplify the of this process give us perhaps a sonal machines without anMMU, implementation or provide uniquely intense and accelerated this can corrupt the OS itself, tighter error checking. view of linguistic evolution in ac­ causing massive lossage. Other fat electrons: n. Old-time hacker tion. frenetic dances such as the David Cargill'stheoryon the cau­ rhumba, cha-cha, or watusi, may sation ofcomputer glitches. Your fab: /fab/ [from 'fabricate'] v. 1. To be substituted. typical utility draws its produce chips from a design that

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 7 line current out ofthe big genera­ Hannes,' but it occurs in pre­ spoonerism for (creeping tors with a pair of coil taps lo­ Christian Viking art as a decora­ featurism}, meant to imply that cated near the top of the dynamo. tive motif. Throughout the system or program in ques­ When the normal tap brushes Scandinavia today the road agen­ tion has become a misshapen get dirty, they take them off line cies use it to mark sites ofhistori­ creature ofhacks. This term isn't to clean up, and use special cal interest. Many of these are really well defined, but it sounds auxilliary taps on the *bottom* old churches; hence, the Swedish so neat that most hackers have ofthe coil. Now, this is a problem, idiom for the symbol is 'kyrka,' said or heard it. It is probably because when they do that they cognate to English 'church' and reinforced by an image of termi­ get not ordinary or 'thin' elec­ Scots-dialect 'kirk' but pro­ nals prowling about in the dark trons, but the fat'n'sloppy elec­ nounced /shir'k*/ in modern making their customary noises. trons that are heavier and so Swedish. This is in fact where feetch feetch: /feech feech/ interj. settle to the bottom of the gen­ Apple got the symbol; they give If someone tells you about some erator. These flow down ordinary the translation "interesting fea­ new improvement to- a program, wires just fine, but when they ture"! you might respond: "Feetch, have to turn a sharp comer (as in feature shock: [from Alvin Toffier's feetch!" The meaning of this de­ an integrated-circuit via) they're book title 'Future Shock'] n. A pends critically on vocal inflec­ apt to get stuck. This is what user's (or programmer's!) confu­ tion. With enthusiasm, it means causes computer glitches. [Fasci­ sion when confronted with a pack­ something like "Boy, that's great! nating. Obviously, fat electrons age that has too many features What a great hack!" Grudgingly must gain mass by (bogon} ab­ and poor introductory material. or with obvious doubt, it means "I sorption-ESR] featurectomy:/fee'ch*r-ek't*-mee/ don't know; it sounds like just fear and loathing: [from Hunter n. The act of removing a feature one more unnecessary and com­ Thompson] n. A state inspired by from a program. Featurectomies plicated thing." With a tone of the prospect of dealing with cer­ come in two flavors, the 'righ­ resignation, it means, "Well, I'd tain real-world systems and stan­ teous' and the 'reluctant.' Righ­ rather keep it simple, but I sup­ dards that are totally (brain-dam­ teous featurectomies are per­ pose it has to be done." aged} but ubiquitous-Intel formed because the remover be­ fepped out: /fept owtl adj. The 8086s, or (COBOL}, or ((EB­ lieves the program would be more Symbolics 3600 Lisp Machine has CDIC}}, or any (IBM} machine elegant without the feature, or a Front-End Processor called a except the Rios (a.k.a. the RS/ there is already an equivalent 'FEP' (compare sense 2 of (box}). 6000). "Ack! They want PCs to be and better way to achieve the When the main processor gets able to talk to the AI machine. same end. (This is not quite the {wedged}, the FEP takes control Fear and loathing time!" same thing as removing a of the keyboard and screen. Such feature key: n. The Macintosh key (misfeature}.) Reluctant featur­ a machine is said to have 'fepped with the cloverleaf graphic on its ectomies are performed to satisfy out.' keytop; sometimes referred to as some external constraint such as FidoNet: n. A worldwide hobbyist 'flower,' 'pretzel,' 'clover,' 'propel­ code size or execution speed. network of personal computers ler,' 'beanie' (an apparent refer­ feeper: /fee'pr/ n. The device in a which exchange mail, discussion ence to the major feature of a terminal or workstation (usually groups, and files. Founded in 1984 propeller beanie), {splat}, or the a loudspeaker of some kind) that and originally consisting only of 'commandkey.'TheMac'sequiva­ makes the (feep} sound. IBM PCs and compatibles, lent of an (ALT} key. The prolif­ feeping creature: [from (feeping FidoNet now includes such di­ eration of terms for this creature creaturism}] n. An unnecessary verse machines as Apple ][s, may illustrate one subtle peril of Ataris, Amigas, and UNIX sys­ iconic interfaces. feature; a bit of (chrome} that, in the speaker's judgment, is the tems. Though it is much younger Many people have been mysti­ camel's nose for a whole horde of than (USENET}, FidoNet is al­ fied by the cloverleaf-like symbol new features. ready (in early 1991) a signifi­ that appears on the feature key. cant fraction of USENET's size Its oldest name is 'cross of St. feeping creaturism: /fee'ping at some 8000 systems. kree'ch*r-izm/ n. A deliberate

8 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 •

field circus: [a derogatory pun on are announced as being "avail­ ware. The software vendor points 'field service'] n. The field service able for/by anonymous FTP" on a finger at the hardware. All the organization of any hardware the Internet. 2. vt. The act of poor users get is the finger. manufacturer, but especially getting a copy of a file by using firefighting: n. 1. What sysadmins DEC. There is an entire genre of the File Request option of the have to do to correct sudden op­ jokes about DEC field circus en­ BBS mailer. erational problems. An opposite gineers: filk:/filk/ [from SF fandom, where a of hacking. "Been hacking your Q: How can you recognize a DEC typo for 'folk' was adopted as a new newsreader?" "No, a power field circus engineer with a flat new word] n., v. A 'filk' is a popu­ glitch hosed the network and I tire? A: He's changing each tire lar or folk song with lyrics re­ spent the whole afternoon fight­ to see which one is flat. vised or completely new lyrics, ing fires." 2. The act of throwing Q: How can you recognize a DEC intended for humorous effect lots of manpower and late nights field circus engineer who is out of when read and/or to be sung late at a project, esp. to get it out gas? A: He's changing each tire to at night at SF conventions. There before deadline. However, the see which one is flat. is a flourishing subgenre of these term 'firefighting' connotes that called 'computer filks,' written the effort is going into chasing There is also the 'Field Circus by hackers and often containing bugs ratherthanaddingfeatures. Cheer' (from the {plan file} for rather sophisticated technical DEC on MIT-Al): firehose syndrome: n. In main­ humor. stream folklore it is observed that Maynard! Maynard! Don't mess film at 11: [MIT: in parody of TV trying to drink from a firehose with us! We're mean and we're newscasters] Used in conversa­ can be a good way to rip your lips tough! If you get us confused, tion to announce ordinary events, off. On computer networks, the We'll screw up your stuff! with a sarcastic implication that absence or failure of flow control (DEC's service HQ is located in these events are earth-shatter­ mechanisms can lead to situa­ Maynard, Massachusetts.) ing. "{{ITS}} crashes; film at 11." tions in which the sending sys­ field servoid: [play on 'android'] I "Bug found in scheduler; film at tem sprays a massive flood of fee1d ser'voyd/ n. Representative 11." packets at an unfortunate receiv­ ofa field service organization (see Finagle's Law: n. The generalized ing system; more than it can {field circus}). This has many of or 'folk' version of {Murphy's handle. This is sometimes called the implications of {droid}. Law}, fully named "Finagle's Law 'firehose syndrome.' Fight·o·net: [FidoNet] n. Deliber­ of Dynamic Negatives" and usu­ firewall code: n. The code you put ate distortion of {FidoNet}, often ally rendered"Anything that can in a system (say, a telephone applied after a flurry of{flamage} go wrong, will." One variant fa­ switch) to make sure that the in a particular {echo}, especially vored among hackers is "The per­ users can't do any damage. Since the SYSOP echo or Fidonews (see versity of the Universe tends to­ users always want to be able to {'Snooze}). wards a maximum." The label do everything but never want to 'Finagle's Law' was popularized suffer for any mistakes, the con­ File Attach: [FidoNet] 1. n. A file by SF author Larry Niven in sev­ struction of a firewall is a ques­ sent along with a mail message eral stories depicting a frontier tion not only of defensive coding from one BBS to another. 2. vt. culture of asteroid miners; this but also of interface presenta­ Sending someone a file by using 'Belter' culture professed a reli­ tion, so that users don't even get the File Attach option in a BBS gion and/or running joke involv­ mailer. curious about those comers of a ing the worship of the dread god system where they can burn File Request: [FidoNet] 1. n. The Finagle and his mad prophet themselves. {FidoN et} equivalent of {FTP}, in Murphy. firewall machine: n. A dedicated which one BBS system automati­ finger-pointing syndrome: n. All­ gateway machine with special cally dials another and {snarfls too-frequent result of bugs, espe­ security precautions on it, used one or more files. Often abbrevi­ cially in new or experimental con­ to service outside network con­ ated 'FReq'; files are often an­ figurations. The hardware ven­ nections and dial-in lines. The nounced as being "available for dor points a finger at the soft- FReq" in the same way that files idea is to protect a cluster ofmore

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 9 rr loosely administered machines change that is neither forward­ phrase 'the usual flamage.' 'Flam­ hidden behind it from {cracker}s. nor backward-compatible, and ing' is the act itself; 'flamage' the The typical firewall is an inex­ which is costly to make and costly content; a 'flame' is a single flam­ pensive micro-based UNIX box to reverse. "Can we install that ing message. kept clean of critical data, with a without causing a flag day for all flame: 1. vi. To post an email mes­ bunch of modems and public net­ users?" This term has nothing to sage intended to insult and pro­ work ports on it but just one care­ do with the use of the word {flag} voke. 2. vi. To speak incessantly fully watched connection back to to mean a variable that has two and/or rabidly on some relatively the rest of the cluster. The spe­ values. It came into use when a uninteresting subject or with a cial precautions may include massive change was made to the patently ridiculous attitude. 3. threat monitoring, callback, and {{Multics}} timesharing system to vt. Either of senses 1 or 2, di­ even a complete {iron box} keyable convert from the old ASCII code rected with hostility at a particu­ to particular incoming IDs or ac­ to the new one; this was sched­ lar person or people. 4. n. An tivity patterns. Syn. {flytrap}, uled for Flag Day (a U.S. holi­ instance of flaming. When a dis­ {Venus flytrap}. day), June 14, 1966. cussion degenerates into useless fireworks mode: n. The mode a flaky: adj. (var sp. 'flakey') Subject controversy, one might tell the machine is sometimes said to be to frequent {lossage}. This use is participants "Now you're just in when it is performing a {crash of course related to the common flaming" or "Stop all that and burn} operation. slang use of the word to describe flamage!" to try to get them to firmy: /fer'mee/ Syn. {stiffy} (a 3.5- a person as eccentric, crazy, or cool down (so to speak). inch floppy disk). just unreliable. A system that is flame bait: n. A posting intended flaky is working, sort of-enough fish: [Adelaide University, Austra­ to trigger a {flame war}, or one that you are tempted to try to use that invites flames in reply. lia] n. 1. Another {metasyntactic it-but fails frequently enough variable}. See {fool . Derived origi­ that the odds in favor offinishing flame war: n. (var. 'flamewar') An nally from the Monty Python skit whatyoustartarelow. Common­ acrimonious dispute, especially in the middle of"The Meaning of wealth hackish prefers {dodgy} when conducted on a public elec­ Life" entitled "Find the Fish." 2. or {wonky}. tronic forum such as {USENET}. A pun for 'microfiche.' A micro­ n. One who habitually flamage: /flay'm*j/ n. Flaming ver­ flamer: fiche file cabinet may be referred {flame}s. Said esp. of obnoxious to as a 'fish tank.' biage, esp. high-noise, low-signal postings to {USENET} or other {USENET} personalities. FISH queue: [acronym, by anal­ electronic {fora} . Often in the tlarp: /flarp/ [Rutgers University] ogy with FIFO (First In, First Out)] n. 'First In, Still Here.' A joking way of pointing out that process- ing of a particular se- quence of events or re- S F 1 7 1 Software quests has stopped dead. FEDERAL JOBLINK. contains SF 171 , SF 171 -A, SF 172, SF 15, SSW 32, SSW 555, SSW 585, and SSW 800. Also 'FISH mode' and 'FISHnet'; the latter may be applied to any network that is running really slowly or exhibiting ex- treme flakiness. fix: n.,v. What one does when a problem has been reported too many times to be ignored. flag day: n. A software

10 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 TC n. Yet another {metasyntactic leaving for a meal). "I'm going to said that fontology recapitulates variable} (see {foo}).Amongthose flush now." "Time to flush." 4. To file-ogeny. who use it, it is associated with a exclude someone from an activ­ [Unfortunately, this reference to legend that any program not con­ ity, or to ignore a person. the embryological dictum that taining the word 'flarp' some­ 'Flush' was standard ITS termi­ "Ontogeny recapitulates phylog­ where will not work. The legend nology for aborting an output eny" is not merely a joke. On the is discreetly silent on the reli­ operation; one spoke of the text Macintosh, for example, System ability of programs which *do* that would have been printed, 7 has to go through contortions to contain the magic word. but was not, as having been compensate for an earlier design flat-ASCII: adj. Said of a text file flushed. It is speculated that this error that created a whole differ­ that contains only 7-bit ASCII term arose from a vivid image of ent set of abstractions for fonts characters and uses only ASCII­ flushing unwanted characters by pararallel to 'files' and 'folders'- standard control characters (that hosing down the internal output ESR] is, has no embedded codes spe­ buffer, washing the characters foo: /fool 1. interj. Term of disgust. cific to a particular text formatter away before they can be printed. 2. Used very generally as a sample or markup language, and no The UNIX/C usage, on the other name for absolutely anything, {meta}-characters). Syn. {plain­ hand, was propagated by the esp. programs and files (esp. ASCII}. 'ffiush(3)' call in C's standard I/O scratch files). 3. First on the stan­ flat-file: adj. A {flatten}ed repre­ library (though it is reported to dard list of {metasyntactic sentation of some database or have been in use among BLISS variable}s used in syntax ex­ tree or network structure as a programmers at DEC and on amples. single file from which the struc­ Honeywell and IBM machines as far back as 1965). UNIX/C hack­ fork bomb: [UNIX] n. A particular ture could implicitly be rebuilt, species of {wabbit} that can be esp. one in {flat-ASCII} form. ers find the ITS usage confusing, and vice versa. written in about 10 lines of C or flatten: vt. To remove structural shell on any UNIX system, or information, esp. to filter some­ Flyspeck 3: n. Standard name for occasionally created by an egre­ thing with an implicit tree struc­ any font so tiny as to be unread­ gious coding bug. A fork bomb ture into a simple sequence of able (by analogy with such names process 'explodes' by recursively leaves; also tends to imply map­ as 'Helvetica 10' for 10-point spawning copies of itself (using ping to {flat-ASCII}. "This code Helvetica). Legal boilerplate is the UNIX system call 'fork(2)'). flattens an expression with pa­ usually printed in Flyspeck 3. Eventually it eats all the process rentheses into an equivalent {ca­ FOD:/fod/v. [Abbreviationfor'Fin­ table entries and effectively nonical} form." ger of Death,' originally a spell­ wedges the system. Fortunately, fork bombs are relatively easy to tlippy: /flip'ee/ n. A single-sided name from fantasy gaming] To spot and kill, so creating one de­ floppy disk altered for double­ terminate with extreme preju­ liberately seldom accomplishes sided use by addition of a second dice and with no regard for other more than to bring the just wrath write-notch, so called because it people. From {MUD}s where the wizard command 'FOD ' of the gods down upon the perpe­ must be flipped over for the sec­ trator. ond side to be accessible. No results in the immediate and to­ longer common. tal death of , usually as forked: [UNIX] adj. Terminally punishment for obnoxious behav­ slow, or dead. Originated when flush: v. 1. To delete something, ior. This migrated to other cir­ one system was slowed to a snail's usually superfluous, or to abort cumstances, such as "I'm going to pace by an inadvertent {fork an operation. "All that nonsense fod the process that is burning all bomb}. has been flushed." 2. [UNIXIC] the cycles." To force buffered I/O to disk, as Fortrash: /for'trash/ n. Hackerism with an 'ffiush(3)' call. This is fontology: [XEROX PARC] n. The for the FORTRAN language, re­ *not* an abort or deletion as in body of knowledge dealing with ferring to its primitive design, sense 1, but a demand for early the construction and use of new gross and irregular syntax, lim­ completion! 3. To leave at the end fonts (eg. for window systems and ited control constructs, and slip­ of a day's work (as opposed to typesetting software). It has been pery, exception-filled semantics.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 11 Washington Apple Pi ~e,.i-,,4ititu4l Co,.puteta Saturday December 11 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 6201 Branch Ave. Camp Springs, MD

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12 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 Macintosh Special Offers

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November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 13 A • . .

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This column will look at the sized, and scanned on a flatbed CCD this problem I restored the back­ art and artists of Washington color scanner. Each scan was kept ground of the final file with the Apple Pi and the techniques as a separate file, isolated from it's magic eraser tool, went to the file and tools used to create the art. background, sharpened and color­ with the original photo and 'broke' Artist Info: Jim Morris, origi­ corrected. The logo also was scanned his arm off at the elbow. I then nally from Larchmont, NY, began and saved as a separate file. rotated the arm inward the proper his career as a photographer in New "A new file was created match­ amount and patched it back to­ York City and gradually concen­ ing the size and resolution of the gether. I pasted the corrected image trated on special effects. In 1986 he final cover. The background was back into the final file, put the fin­ founded Colorworks,Inc., a commer­ filled with a graduated cyan (10% ished logo in position and added cial photography studio based in top, 100% bottom) and all the ele­ shadows using an elliptical mar­ Laurel, MD that handles full pro­ ments were pasted in position in the quee feathered and filled with black. duction ofads and catalogs. Recently new file. The image of the owner The date and drop shadow were he started Digital Color Productions, holding the logo was a problem be­ created in Photoshop. All other type Inc., which specializes in desktop cause his arms were too far apart to was added in Quark XPress. pre-press, photo manipulation, re­ hold the proper sized logo. To solve ''The second example, Network touching and composites. Tools: Quadra900, 100 MB RAM, 24-Bit Graphic Accelerator, Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop, and QuarkXPress Techniques: When he saw his first demo of Photoshop, Jim was impressed with the possibilities for control and manipulation over tra­ ditional photographic images. ''What would have taken days in my dark­ room literally took seconds on the Mac. The appeal was obvious. "The first example is a catalog cover for Out ofthe Blue sunglasses and accessories. This was a rush job and needed to be completed literally overnight. It was clearly something that could not be accomplished us­ ing standard darkroom techniques. First we photographed the owner of OTB in our studio using a number of poses on a background color similar to the background we would use in the final image. This facilitates a smooth silhouette and keeps any reflections looking realistic. We shot 35mm color negatives so that we could easily get color prints that afternoon. Prints were selected,

14 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11111111111111111111111111111 111111 11 111 1111 11111 11 11 11111 11111111 11111111111111111111 11'"'

Alert Systems, also was cre­ tion, feathered and filled with ated in Photoshop. The idea black at approximately 20% was to show the product in opacity. Finally, three illus­ action-monitoring com­ trations were created (using puter networks and report­ Illustrator and Photoshop), ing any interruptions, and skewed, and pasted into the its source, using remote monitors of the three comput­ sensing devices. The pho­ ers in the background. tos of the unit and the com­ "The Twenty image was put puter monitors and key­ together solely as an exercise. boards were done in our I put together images taken studio. The lighting was from a scan of one side of a set up to match the look of twenty dollar bill, giving my­ the layout, specifically in self a time limit and no layout. terms of color and direc­ The various elements were iso­ tion. The photos were shot lated from the scan and made as 4x5 color transparen­ into files. Some elements were cies. converted to PostScript out­ Each photo was sized, lines through Adobe Stream­ scanned, sharpened and line, mapped onto geometric isolated from it's back­ shapes in Adobe Dimensions, ground and saved as a sepa­ saved as Illustrator files and rate file. A new file was placed into the final Photoshop then created by scanning a image using the various paste piece of textured paper and composite controls." towel in grayscale at the final image size and reso­ lution. Once scanned, the contrast was increased using I restored the ramp threshold in the Map sub-menu. over the glowing This made the texture stand out in ring by using the high contrast. I selected the image magic eraser tool. I and distorted it into a ramp using then sized and perspective in the Effects sub­ pasted the unit and menu. After saving the selection of computers in posi­ the ramp, I converted the entire tion on the ring and file to RGB and applied a color ramp. The 'Net 911' blend to the ramp. Then I made an unit was duplicated, inverse selection and added the re-sized, and pasted blue to black blend of the back­ with an opacity of ground. Using the elliptical mar­ approximately 25% quee tool, I created the glowing on top and behind ring by drawing a distorted oval, the main image. The made a feathered border and filled drop shadow was it with approximately 10% ma­ created with a pen genta. tool-created selec-

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 15 Gra hie Ti by Carol O'Connor

The Gradient making box in Adobe Illustrator has proven to be more useful than I at first believed. Combined with filters which generate poygons or stars, the gradient maker enabled me to experiment so easily that I blew an entire afternoon trying this and that. I would never make this many custom blends at one sitting I can assure you! What is interesting is that a gradient will fill the selected object or objects independently, loading each one from edge to edge when the gradient is chosen in the paint pallet. We can also sweep across a number of selected blends at one time with a different result. The flowers on this page represent a delightful way to study how changing the points in the gradient control box will change the appearance of my design. I can see the changes immediately. For example, the largest flower element is composed of twelve petals joined together with the Unite filter making one object. That object is copied, pasted in front, reduced and rotated several times. With all the objects selected, I just clicked away down the list of named gradients in the Paint box and watched the results. I paused to redesign some interesting gradients. There are reasons, ofcourse, to make custom blends instead ofloading gradients. The position of highlights on an irregular surface, such as the fender of a car, the curve of an eagle's beak or the multiple surfaces of a child's face, requires that we draw complex objects and fill them with complex blends. That capability will continue to make Adobe Illustrator a prime tool for artists.

16 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 I

he new filters are extremely useful, accomplishing with a single click T what would have required numerous cuts and joins in the earlier version. Unify, Front Minus Back and Back Minus Front filters are almost miraculous, saving hours of tedius work.

Some Facts About Using Gradients and Blends 1. The assignment of gradients to an object 4. A custom blend needs to be constructed is very easy and uncomplicated, Select to color irregular shapes such as a rolling the name of the Gradient in the Paint box. hill. Click. 5. If one is going to import the Illustrator 2. Making a complex gradient is simple file into Photoshop, assigned gradients matter of assigning colors to moveable will not appear. Custom blends, however, sliders in the Gradient box will be rasterized. 3. We can duplicate a gradient to make 6. Gradients will not be transformed along useful edits for additional objects on the with the object in which it is assigned. same page. Custom blends will.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 17 This is a good example of the usefulness of applying a gradient in individual ob­ jects or across a group. Whichever choice is made, rotating the group of stars will produce interesting re­ sults. The choice ofthe rota­ tion point will dramatically change the result. The small We need not waste time drawing rotation on the right uses the regular and symmetrical the upper row of stars; be­ low, the bottom row was objects computers can generate. used. We need the saved time to make design decisions.

I need feedback from readers to make these articles useful. I invite readers to call me at 703 430-5881. I can also be reached at Systems Solutions Group in Crystal City. Call 703 415-3065

18 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 log Boxes, Icons, Folders, Keyboard Shortcuts, Scrapbook, and Clip­ board will be discussed.You'll learn the basics of installing software, as well as about the Chooser, periph­ Macintosh Tutorials eral devices, and how they are con­ nected to the Macintosh. for November Materials Required: Your Ma­ cintosh, hard disk drive, startup disk, and an unformatted DSDD Volunteers and Instructors hangers-on are welcome and en­ 800k disk. You can't have training without couraged to participate. Their is­ Date: Mon., November 15, 7-10 teachers. If you have expertise in sues and concerns will be addressed. pm. any subject useful to Mac or Apple Please try to take all three parts; users, please consider teaching. In­ this is the most beneficial arrange­ Introduction to the Macin­ structors have an opportunity to ment. tosh, Partill (Course# M112293) work with students in small groups Part III will follow up the concepts and informal settings. The teaching Introduction to the Macin· in Parts I and II. You will learn process is truly rewarding. Besides tosh, Part I (Course# M110893) more advanced Macintosh skills and the spiritual and intellectual, re­ You should go through the Guided terminology; about the system soft­ wards also include compensation; Tour disk that comes with your com­ ware and using, installing, and up­ you will be paid. We especially need puter or system upgrade kit before dating system files; about manag­ someone who can offer training in you come to class. You'll learn: how ing memory, hard disk space, fonts, HyperCard. Call me if there is a to safely turn your Macintosh on sounds, and other resources, the subject that you are qualified to and off; what the basic dos and don'ts Apple menu, aliases, launching ap­ teach. are; how to understand common Ma­ plications, inter-application commu­ I am very pleased with the re­ cintosh terminology found in manu­ nications (Publish and Subscribe), sponse to our requests for volun­ als and other documentation; and and Balloon Help. You'll also learn teers. We have a very bright and how the basic components of your about how to buy hardware and enthusiastic group of volunteers Macintosh system, hardware and software, how to upgrade, and what working to bring you the best pos­ software, work.You'll also learn why kinds of software are available for sible classes and programs. We en­ the Macintosh user interface is con­ your Macintosh. courage and welcome additional sistent across all applications, and Materials Required: Your Ma­ support for the training program. how this makes learning and using cintosh, hard disk drive, startup Graphic designers, desktop publish­ software easier. disk, and an unformatted DSDD ers, and illustrators-we could use Materials Required: Your Ma­ 800k disk. your help in promoting our program cintosh, hard disk drive, startup Date: Mon., November 22, 7-10 with brochures and fliers. For fur­ disk, and an unformatted DSDD pm. ther information call Beth Medlin 800k disk. at the Pi office, 301-654-8060. Date: Mon. , November 8, 7-10 Maintaining Your Macintosh pm. (Course# 08112993) How to main­ Macintosh Tutorials tain and troubleshoot your Mac. Top­ The Macintosh introductory tu­ Introduction to the Macin­ ics will include: organizing and man­ torials are a three-part introduc­ tosh, Part II (Course# M111593) aging your hard disk; backing up tory series designed for beginning Part II will continue the explora­ and back-up strategies, archiving, users or those desiring to brush up tion of the basic components ofyour disk formatting, defragmentation their skills. The primary focus of Macintosh system, hardware and and optimization; managing start­ these courses will be on the System, software. You'll learn more of the up resources (including System 7 Desktop, Icons, Windows, and basic dos and don'ts; the finer points of extensions or System 6 INIT's); concepts in System 7, but System 6 the Menu Bar, Error Messages, Dia- avoiding conflicts and incompatibili-

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 19 ties; virus protection; memory man­ introduction to ClarisWorks and will ply to messages, upload, download agement; upgrading or replacing the not provide a complete description or transfer files, and use of the Li­ ; system enhance­ of each of the components. It will brary. ments; customizing software instal­ review the component applications Date: Sat., November6, 9:00 am­ lation; cleaning your mouse; and of the program and describe how NOON. Macintosh "housekeeping" philoso­ they interact. There will be examples phies. of each of the applications, includ­ Other Educational Opportunities Date: Mon., November 29, 7-10 ing Word Processing, Drawing, I've listed some training resources pm. Painting, Spreadsheet and Data­ to supplement our class schedule. base. However, the emphasis will The Pi is not endorsing the listed Intro to Microsoft Word be on Word Processing because this resources. Call or write me on your (Course #W1103093) For those is the most widely used application training experiences outside the Pi. with limited experience with Mi­ and employs almost all of the other I am very interested in document­ crosoft Word, this will be a basic applications. Use ofmenus, Toolbox, ing courses at local schools, colleges, introduction to the powerful word etc., will be demonstrated. universities, Adult and Continuing processing program. Based on stu­ Date: Tues., November 23, 7-10 Education programs, at the dent needs, topics will include: How pm. . Smithsonian, and any other Macin­ and when to use Word, its environ­ tosh or Apple II training. Any infor­ ment, features, menus and com­ Intro to the WAPTCS (Course mation would be very helpful in this mands, window icons, keyboard #TCS110693) This class is designed regard. shortcuts, formatting exercises, dif­ for telecommunications novices or ferent views, and the purpose of new WAP members. This is the per­ • Personal Training Systems (828 style sheets. fect seminar for those of you want­ S. Bascom Avenue, Suite 100, Date: Tues., November 10, 7-10 ing to enjoy the many benefits ofthe San Jose, CA 95128): 1-(800)­ pm. WAP TCS. Topics for discussion will TEACH-99. Offers a comprehen­ include how to apply for a password, sive setof90-minute tutorial mod­ Intro to ClarisWorks (Course user profile, sign on, configure a ules which consist of an audio­ #CW112393) This course will be an read messages, leave messages, re- cassette and computer disk. Most sets have four or more modules ranging from beginning to more advanced topics. At mail order 1 prices of $60 or less per module IS1/1U44i#;#iil i¥~....r- ~ ($99.95 list), these packages are Severn Graphics Imaging Services relatively cheaper than other such training materials. Check Hassle free imaging from your computer files. 95 them out. Practically all graphics, presentation MM 3 35 and DTP software programs supported. from - • Northern Virginia Community College, Alexandria Campus • 35MM Slides • MAC I PC I Amiga (3001 North Beauregarde Street, • Overhead VG • NeXT, Unix For More Information • Color Negatives • Prompt Service or Imaging Kit Call Alexandria, VA 22311): 703-845- • Color Thermals • 24Hr Modem 6301. Loudoun Campus (1000 • Canon Color Lasers from Files 800·825·9134 ext 25 Harry Flood Byrd Highway, Ster­ Severn Graphics, Inc. 7590 Ritchie Highway Glen Burnie MD 21061 ling, VA 20164): 703-450-2571. Continuing education classes in Custom Photo Lab Services j Macintosh computing. Associate Computer Graphics Degree in Applied Science pro­ II grams in Communication Design Exhibits and Displays ~ and Computer-aided Graphic De­ Severn Graphics, Inc. 7590 Ritchie Highway Glen Burnie MD 21061 (410) 768-6118 · . · •. · sign at the above campuses. The

20 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 primary Mac classes are Com­ • The Eastman Kodak Center for • Diversified Technographics (for­ puterGraphics I and II. Advanced Creative Imaging, Camden, merly Don Thompson Laser Ser­ projects and seminars are re­ Maine: 1-800-428-7400. State-of­ vice) Seminars: 1-800-457-5776. quired for degree students. the-art, Mac-based imaging, digi­ Seminars in laser printer repair tal photography, and electronic that are taught at various loca­ • AFI-Apple Computer Center for pre-press. Courses on beautiful tions in the area and around the Film and Videomak-ers, Los An­ Maine campus in the Atelier. country. Maximum class size is geles, CA: 213-856-7664or1-800- 12 persons. 23072 Lake Center 999-4AFI. Courses in film, video, • The Sony Video Institute (The Drive, Suite 100; Lake Forest, and multimedia-most involve Sony Institute of Applied Video CA 92630. 1-800-457-5776. Macintosh computing. Courses Technology, 2021 North Western • Montgomery College (Rockville primarily at the LA campus. Avenue, PO Box 29906, Holly­ Campus), 51 Mannakee St., wood, CA 90029): 213-462-1987, • Avid Education Services: 617- Rockville, MD 20850. (301) 279- then #*. Film, video, and multi­ 221-6789. The Avid Media Com­ 5000. Credit and non-credit media courses-many involving courses offered using the Macin­ poser is the premiere off-line ed­ the Mac. Courses in Hollywood tosh in the Advertising Art and iting system in video and film and around the country. Printing Departments of Mont­ (cine as the insiders call it). It is gomery College. PageMaker, Mac-based. If you're interested • Dynamic Graphics Educational QuarkXpress, andPhotoshop are in video, film editing, or produc­ Foundation: 1-800-255-8800. The used in various classes with stu­ tion, learning the Avid system is "Step-by-Step Graphics" people dents assigned individual sta­ a good idea. Courses around the offer courses on Mac-based tions. Courses at the brand new country. graphic design, electronic pub­ Gudelsky Institute for Technical lishing, color pre-press, etc. at a Education use state-of-the-art • The Corcoran School ofArts: 202- Peoria campus, at DC area ho­ 628-9484. Courses in Mac color Mac II Cl's with full-page, high­ tels, and other locations around resolution monitors. Montgom­ computing, design, illustration, the country. Prices range from ery residents pay only $52 per art, and electronic pre-press. Lo­ approximately $200-800. credit hour. cation: Georgetown.

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November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 21 ~···.... - .._~~ software and silicon. Newton Intel­ • " \.? :· - ligence is what makes Newton un­ L...... - . . "! • • • derstandable, friendly, intuitive and useful. It is the "soul" of the Newton MessagePad that allows the prod­ The First Look at Newton uct to "learn" the user's preferences and requirements. More impor­ tantly, Newton Intelligence actively assists users in completing their tasks. It ''learns" users work habits by Thomas Siblo and patterns-and then implements t has been over two years since ward off the computer illiterate; but them on cue. Whether it's printing a I first heard of Newton. When I make no mistake, it is a type of letter in an accustomed format, or I first heard about it I thought it computer. A very powerful one at faxing a message to a client's office, was to be the O/S of the future, or it that. I also believe that the profile of the MessagePad learns over time to was to become a new type of Macin­ the computer of the future will par­ adapt to the user's preferences. tosh CPU. As the newspaper ar­ allel the MessagePad-an electronic The MessagePad lets you take ticles and announcements trickled note pad/secretary/hand held com­ notes, which can be graphics or text, in, I began to understand what New­ municator. and which in turn can remain digi­ ton was, but only in theory. After Newton technology was built from tal ink (pixels) or turn into ASCII my visit to the Boston/MacWorld the ground up and is not an exten­ characters. You can file those notes Expo and working with one for a sion of an existing personal com­ in a single hierarchy of folders; du­ while, I finally understand what it puter operating system. The New­ plicate or delete them, fax, mail, or is but am just realizing its power ton MessagePad (should be avail­ "beam" them to someone else. and capabilities. able as you read this) is a hand held Faxing and e-mailing require an Where do I begin? A quick course communications assistant that al­ optional modem (there are a slew of in terminology may be in order. lows people to gather, manage and options and add-ons to make even Newton is the machine type and share information with tremendous the most avid gadget person con­ technology, whereasMessagePadis ease and freedom. By combining tented), whereas beaming uses the the specific model, much as Macin­ communications capabilities with built-in infrared transmitter/re­ tosh is the machine type and tech­ technology that actively assists ceiver to move data over a short nology, and Quadra 800 is the spe­ people in getting work done, Apple range (approximately one meter). cific model. So it's perfectly accept­ has created a new class of personal Along with notes, the Newton con­ able to talk about the Newton, much digital assistant (PDA) devices-one tains an address book and a calen­ as you would talk about the Macin­ that lets people communicate ideas dar and all are integrated so that tosh. with greater speed and efficiency. you can easily grasp information When you think about the amount The Newton MessagePad is also a from one to use in another, or the ofinformation that comes at us from broad platform for a wide variety of Newton can do that for you. For so many different sources every day, new applications and software titles instance, writing "lunch with Bob it is astounding. Daytimers, data­ that take advantage of its unique on Friday" (this was the patent en­ bases, messages, stock quotes, faxes, technology and convenience. try for every demo) and asking the customer records, phone numbers, The Newton MessagePad is the Newton for assistance results in the E-mail, voice mail, shopping lists, first in a family of products based on Newton looking in your address book etc. The list goes on. In helping deal Newton technology. Others will be to figure out who Bob is (giving you with all of this data, Apple has de­ introduced in the future by both a choice ifseveral people are named veloped this new technology and Apple and its licensees (Sharp, also Bob), then realizing that lunch is product called the Personal Digital introduced its ExpertPad at the usually an hour at noon, and adding Assistants (PDAs) to help people show, and should also be shipping the event to your calendar for this and businesses manage and com­ at this time). Friday. It is that good. municate all of this information The Newton MessagePad is based The Newton MessagePad is 7.25 anywhere, anytime. In calling them on the concept of Newton Intelli­ inches high, 4.5 inches wide and. 75 PDAs, Apple is attempting not to gence, which is a combination of inches deep, with a weight of .9 lb.

22 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 The supertwist LCD screen is 4 X tually any fax machine in the world. that most data that was going to be 2.8 inches and 336 X 240 pixel (85 Additionally, Newton Intelligence sent was very small in size, and dpi). There is no back lighting, but if makes the process of sending a fac­ 2400 baud would be quite sufficient. you have enough light to read, you simile simple: With the press of one The demo proved him correct, it was can use a Newton. An advanced button, the MessagePad automati­ extremely fast. RISC machine (ARM) 610 proces­ cally formats the output, adds a Beaming-Making use ofits built­ sor running at 20 MHz is at the cover page, and places the facsimile in infrared function, the heart of the Newton. Apple claims in the system's Out Box, awaiting MessagePad can send or "beam" that the ARM 610 has the ability of connection to a telephone line. It is quick messages to other Newton a Quadra 800 or a 486/66 MHz DOS anticipated that future products in devices across a one-meter distance, machine with less power consump­ the family will additionally offer without any wiring or cabling. This tion. The Core Newton Software the capability to receive fax mes­ capability is ideal for the quick ex­ resides in a 4 MB ROM; 640k of sages. change of items such as business RAM functions as active memory Wireless Messaging-Users of cards, meeting notes, maps or ap­ and to store data. There is one Newton MessagePad are expected pointments. PCMCIA type 2 card slot. There is to have access to a wireless messag­ Printing-The MessagePad can also one LocalTalk compatible (S­ ing service with both national (US) print any document it creates - pin) serial port. The Newton oper­ and local access. This service will notes, drawings, addresses, maps, ates on four standard alkaline AAA deliver alpha-numeric paging and letters-on most popular dot matrix, batteries, rechargeable nickel­ messaging capabilities to users of portable inkjet, thermal and laser cadium (Ni Cad) battery pack, or an the Newton MessagePad. This ser­ printers. These printers can be ei­ AC adapter. The worst battery life-­ vice is expected to give the users a ther connected directly, or accessed continuous activity-is six hours. For full-featured method of keeping in through a local area network. A intermittent operation the standard touch that is totally integrated with Printer Pack will be available as an batteries should last two weeks. The the MessagePad. To do so, you will add-on that will include all the soft­ NiCad should last one week. SRP: need the optional MessageCard ware and hardware that you need to $799. PCMCIAcard. Thepriceofthiscard use a parallel printer with the has not yet been determined. MessagePad. It will work with the Communication Capabilities Electronic Mail-MessagePad most popular laser, dot-matrix, por­ Because of Newton technology's users will be able to send and re­ table ink-jet and thermal printers strong communications architec­ ceive electronic mail messages to that are compatible with MS-DOS ture, the MessagePad comes with a and from other MessagePad users and Windows-based printers. The wide variety of communications ca­ who are NewtonMail subscribers­ price: $99. pabilities. The Newton Communi­ or just about any computer, by us­ cations Architecture is modular. ing the NewtonMail service and the Desktop Connections This means that when new applica­ optional modem. NewtonMail is a The Newton MessagePad can tions and services become available, subscriber-based service to be of­ share information quickly and eas­ they can easily be added and sup­ fered by Apple that is an extremely ily with millions of personal com­ ported in an integrated, plug-and­ cost-effective way of communicat­ puters. Using the optional Newton play manner. The communications ing across the United States and Connection package, users can capabilities in the MessagePad al­ the rest of the world. Availability of transfer, synchronize, back up and low users to send, receive and share the NewtonMail service will be an­ update information between a New­ information through virtually ev­ nounced at a later date. Over time, ton MessagePad and a Macintosh ery communication method in the it is anticipated that NewtonMail personal computer or a personal workplace today -telephone lines, will be expanded to offer a wide computer running the Windows op­ wireless networks and computer range of information such as news, erating system.Newton Connection networks. weather and financial information is based upon a technology Apple Faxing-TheMessagePadcan act as well as the potential for on-line calls "Smart Synchronization," as a hand held facsimile (fax) ma­ transactions. When seeing this which automatically updates infor­ chine, allowing users, with the op­ demo, I questioned the engineer mation between a MessagePad and tional 2400/9600 fax/modem (SRP: about why such a low end (2400bps) a personal computer. Any changes $149.00), to send facsimiles to vir- modem was being used and he stated made to the information on the New-

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 23 ton-or on the personal computer­ doubles the run time), rechargeable calculations. SRP: $99.95. will be automatically synchronized battery packs and battery pack re­ "Dell Crossword Puzzles & Other and updated between the two when chargers. For storage there will be a Games" contains hundreds of they are connected. Newton Con­ 1 MB storage card (SRP: $150) and puzzles, as well as Cryptograms and nection also includes a set ofcomple­ a 2 MB flash storage card (SRP: Word Searches. SRP: $79.95. An mentary Newton applications in­ $300 ). In addition, there are at least abbreviated version of this product tended to let users create, view and four different leather carrying cases also comes in a diskette-based ver­ edit Newton information on a per­ to choose from. sion. SRP: $49.95. sonal computer, even when the com­ "Money Magazine Financial As­ puter is not connected to a Newton. Applications, Titles, Developer sistant" includes calculation tem­ Newton Connection is planned to Support plates to evaluate a number of the be available in the following ver­ The recently introduced Starcore most common financial decisions. sions for either Macintosh or PCs Publishing Group within the Per­ Categories include investments, running Windows: The Newton Con­ sonal Interactive Electronics (PIE) loans, budgets, property transac­ nection Kit, which backs up and division at Apple Computer has in­ tions and so on. SRP: $99.95. restores information; and The New­ troduced six new titles for the New­ "Money Magazine Business ton Connection Pro Kit, which gives tonMessagePad. Some ofthese titles Forms" makes it easy to fill out the complete file to file synchroniza­ are delivered onPCMCIAcards that most used financial forms, includ­ tion. The product allows creation of fit into the card slot at the top of the ing expense reports, project plans a "virtual Newton" on the desktop. MessagePad; others are on a dis­ and loan calculations. It has 12 tem­ In addition, the Newton Connection kette which can be downloaded as plates. This product is delivered on Pro Kit will have database transla­ required from a personal computer. diskette. Using the optional New­ tors (FileMaker Pro, DynoDex, All titles are expected to ship early ton Connection, just the form re­ TouchBASE, etc.) so that you could in the fall. quired can be downloaded from the transfer data from your desktop to The first titles from Starcore Pub­ personal computer. SRP: $39.95. your Newton seamlessly. SRP: $199 lishing include the following: "Columbo's Mystery Capers" for the Newton Connection Pro Kit. "Fodors 94 Travel Manager: Top more than 40 brainteasers complete US Cities." Includes 500 points of with graphics and text-based clues. Keeping in Control interest per city, including restau­ Each humorous mystery opens with The Newton MessagePad also rants-detailing the type of cuisine, a text introduction and an illustra­ includes a collection of capabilities the credit cards they accept and tion of the scene of the crime. Play­ that help people capture and orga­ other travel information and busi­ ers use the stylus to uncover the nize an array of information in the ness services-hotels, sights of in­ potential clues which reveal impor­ way that suits them best. The sys­ terest, airport information. Covers tant details. SRP: $79.95. tem can capture and file notes, eight cities, with detailed interac­ Apple has been working actively sketches and other details on file, tive maps highlighting destinations with information providers and pub­ keeping them ready for almost in­ and routes. SRP: $119.95. lishers to develop titles for the stant access. Built-in calendars, "Fortune 500 Guide to American Starcore portfolio, which is intended alarms, and reminders help people Business" is an enriched electronic to include products in the catego­ keep track of busy lifestyles. Its version of the Fortune 500 and Ser­ ries of general reference, business/ built-in address book holds hun­ vice 500, giving a rich source of professional, education and enter­ dreds of names and addresses. The information on all aspects of tainment. MessagePad's advanced recognition America's largest companies. It com­ More than 20 developers also architecture not only understands pares information on topics includ­ announced products for Newton printed and cursive script, but also ing sales per employee, five-year MessagePad, including CE Soft­ cleans up drawings and diagrams, financial performance histories for ware, Claris Corp., Fingertip, Great making them easier to understand sales, profits and earnings per share. Plains, Integrated Systems, On and communicate. There will be a Users can take advantage of sophis­ Technology, Pastel and Pastel, Slate broad range of accessories available ticated search and sort options, com­ and Strategic Mapping. These prod­ for the Newton. There are power pare performance of companies and ucts range from specialized realtor adapters, battery boosters pads prepare graphs (using five years of systems to titles for sports enthusi­ (runs on eight AAA batteries and data on two companies) and custom asts. Many more developers are in

24 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 I the process of creating innovative powerful set of reusable vices. "We are very excited about new applications for the system. application objects. mobile computing and its potential In addition to all the new and • Content and authoring tools: applications for our customers-busi­ exciting third party and Starcore Tools for adding navigation ness travelers in particular. We are applications, one of the best was the and intelligence to textual working with Apple to develop c~­ Newton Toolkit. The Newton Toolkit and graphical content. tomized applications for the Amen­ provides graphical layout capabili­ can Express Card members who will ties utilizes the NewtonScript pro­ The Newton Toolkit, although in use the Apple Newton." gra::nming language and built-in Beta form, was discounted at the The Coca-Cola Company added, Newton components, and supports show for $799 and was selling ex­ "The Coca-Cola Company has been content, application development tremely well. and continues to be very excited and authoring tools. These tools about Apple's technology advance­ Licensing provide developers with a powerful, ments in the area of computing for From the beginning Apple had flexible and easy-to-use solution for the enterprise. We believe that with signaled its intention to broa~y li­ the of new kinds of applica­ products such as Newton, Apple has cre~tion cense Newton technology. This ac­ tions. The Newton Toolkit is in­ made a major contribution to inno­ tivity has resulted in agreements tended to be a complete solution for vative information systems which with leading corporations around Newton application development. support corporations' business the world, including Sharp and Commercial, corporate, and content goals." Kyushu Matsushita Electric in Ja­ developers can use the Newton pan and Motorola in th~ United Toolkit to create new kinds of appli­ ShareWare States. Siemens/ROLM will also be cations. The PIE division of Apple is You knew it was bound to hap­ incorporating Newton technology in anticipating widespread use of the pen, but not this soon. Whil~ there its forthcoming NotePhone product. Newton Toolkit and believes that are no third party commercial pro­ For customers, it is anticipated that new applications focused on specific grams or applications available at this licensing effort will mean that tasks for PDAs will both broaden this time, there have been several software titles and accessories.can and complement products from the FreeWare and ShareWare programs be used across a variety of products existing base of developers for Win­ cropping up on the services and some from these and other corporations. dows and Apple Macintosh personal local Bulletin Boards. They include As the new Apple Newton computers. NewtonScript, the pro­ two copyrighted ShareWare pro­ MessagePad was being introduced gramming language for Newton­ grams, and a few FreeWare pro­ this week, there were already no­ based products, is an object-oriented grams that include a calculator, a table endorsements from some ma­ dynamiclanguage(OODL)thatpro­ memory-clean up utility, and a jor institutions and corporations. vides developers with an interac­ shortcut for switching recognition Coca-Cola, Monsanto, American tive and rapid development cycle. top and from guest mode. Express, and others are implement­ As an OODL, NewtonScriptenables ing plans to incorporate Ne~n developers to program functional­ Now for Some Straight Talk technologies into their information ity as a series of objects, utilizing Ifyou try out a Newton at a store, systems strategies. These corpo.ra­ built-in objects, creating new ob­ keep in mind that the Newton per­ tions and institutions are looking jects and reusing all of the compo­ forms poorly in demonstration mode. for ways to streamline processes, nents. The Newton's handwriting recogni­ operate in a world of shortening The Newton Toolkit includes the tion is adaptive, so it improves over product life cycles and become more following: time and learns how you write. In responsive to their customers. They 15minutesofplayingwiththeNew­ • Graphical layout tools: have seen Newton as a way to Drawing tools for user­ ton, you're unlikely to find it all th?t quickly and easily manage and com­ accurate, although your mileage will interface construction. municate information back and vary depending on how closely your • NewtonScript programming forth between their central infor­ handwriting matches one of the tools: Tools for editing, mation systems and the point of Newton's built-in letter form sets. compiling, and debugging contact with the customer. As an The first time I tried the NewtonScript programs. example, American Express is de­ MessagePad it could hardly recog­ • Newton Components: A veloping applications for its cus­ nize a thing I wrote, but I only tried tomers who will use Newton de-

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 25 I for five minutes. The next day I was ing in 1984 when the first Mac was since 1984 ... fun. invited to take Apple's Tips and introduced. The screen was too Tricks for New Newton Owners class small, it was just a toy and was (although I didn't own one yet), and doomed from the start. I recall some All the information, data and specs wrote on it for 45 minutes. The sec­ Macs being shipped while waiting were taken from press releases and various interviews with members of ond test worked much better be­ for the delivery and development of the Newton Team, User Group Con­ cause it had a chance to adjust to a floppy drive. There seems to be the nection and Apple employees at the me, and I to it. I also discovered this same "sensible" criticism ten years different demo stations at the Boston was the biggest point of contention later for a product that, I believe, Mac World Expo. with all the new users as well. They will be a new model in computing. I were complaining about the fact that believe in the Newton. It is one neat Thomas Siblo is a mild-mannered their MessagePads were not recog­ item. It shows great promise, and, I verteran sales representative for a nizing their handwriting. But by believe, that in many ways the New­ home furnishing company by day. the end of the class, there was very ton is going to be important as a But at night, he becomes a Macintosh little complaining going on. The in­ technology that truly changes our Evangelist, reporting and writing re­ views for the Macintosh community. structor stated that it would take lives. And most of all, Apple has He can be reached at 718-356-7595 or approximately 18-20 hours oftrain­ added that special ingredient that on AOL (ThomasSl 10) ... at night, of ing to have the MessagePad adapt it has been adding into every Mac course. to an owner. From my experience at this class, I would tend to agree with him. The Newton will succeed. Not only for Apple, but for all of us. No other computer company has shown the guts necessary to introduce such a revolutionary new technology in such a big way. Without Apple's aggressive outlook of how we can ! !REPAIRS!! interact with electronics, the progress of human needs and tech­ Apple/Mac/l*M Motherboard Repairs nology working hand and hand, will from $45.00 + S&H advance at a snail's pace. Even Apple/Mac/l*M Power Supply Repairs people at the show who were openly from $45.00 + S&H questioning the usefulness of the Apple/Mac/I*M Drive Repairs current MessagePad were thinking from $45.00 + S&H of uses by the end of the Expo. Pos­ Apple/Mac/l*M Monitor Repairs from $60.00 + S&H sibilities like controlling VCRs and Apple/Mac/l*M Keyboard Repairs TVs, CD players, stereo equipment, from $12.50 + S&H copy machines, or at some point, Apple/Mac/l*M Upgrades walking into the Boston/MacWorld Available! Show and having a map and direc­ tory beamed to your Newton, com­ Used Apple/Mac/l*M CPUs, pletely up-to-date. You might inter­ Disk Drives, Monitors, face a Newton with an ATM ma­ Keyboards available for resale chine to get electronic money, or Warranties to one year on most repairs! beam your Newton at a cash regis­ Same day turnaround on most repairs! ter, to pay for your purchase. This Arminius technology is going to be really big 8519 Orchard Avenue and will be limited only by the lack Merchantville NJ 08109 ofimagination and not capabilities. (609) 662-3420 Still feeling suspicious? If you remember, that was the same feel-

26 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 requires 25 megabytes of disk space, the company also offers two add-ons. The Presentation Plan­ ning Module ($79) includes more than 300 questions which are de­ ldeaFisher-Two Heads or signed to guide users through the creative speech and presentation More are Better than One planning process. The Strategic Planning Module ($99) is designed to help businesses understand their current situations, plan for f your job or personal inter­ idea or lead you to your goal. change and prepare for the fu­ ests require you to think cre­ Using IdeaFisher can be as ture. I atively, and your friends, fam­ simple or as involved as you want If you haven't got a room full of ily and associates aren't much for to make it. It has been said that knowledgeable, creative thinkers brainstorming, ldeaFisher could answering the QBank questions with the time and understanding be just what you need. This unique is a cross between writing in your to discuss your problem, you application was designed to help diary and completing a question­ should plan to add ldeaFisher to users make decisions by posing naire. You have the option of an­ your library. questions and presenting ideas swering as many questions as you through related words and phrases like. Using the Filter Question (Reviewed by MacPublicity Network) which are grouped together. Notepad command, which appears Commonly thought of as deci­ under the QBank menu, instructs sion support software, ldeaFisher ldeaFisher to draw the key con­ combines two formidable data­ cepts by relating the words in your bases which they call IdeaBank answers which appear more than Name:ldeaFisher (available for and QBank. QBank includes more once, twice, etc. The word associa­ Mac and DOS systems) than 6,000 questions which are tions which develop can help de­ used to define or understand the fine the problem and the goal. An Publisher: ldeaFisher Systems, user's objective. They are defined Idea Words & Phrases dialog box Inc. in three categories: Orient and presents the IdeaFisher scrolling Clarify, Modify, and Evaluate. alphabetic list of related words Address: 2222 Martin St., #11 O Orient and Clarify poses questions and phrases. Selections can be Irvine, CA 92715 designed to help the user solve a made at each step to refine the problem. The problem can be any­ objectives. Telephone: 800-289-4332 thing from writing an article to IdeaFisher is not designed to Fax: (714)757-2896 planning an advertising campaign create the finished product, rather or designing a slogan. The busi­ it provides the means by which SRP: $199 ness and personal uses for you can find the answers by ask­ IdeaFisher are unlimited. ing the right questions which Discount Price: $99 Double-clicking on any of the evoke hundreds of idea and word idea generating questions places associations. Name: Strategic Planning them in a Notepad (text editor) The information comprising this Module where users can detail their re­ scholarly program was compiled sponses. The IdeaBank contains from many self-help, how-to, aca­ SRP: $99 some 61,000 words and phrases demic and reference works. In ad­ which are grouped by association. dition, the user can apply his or Discount Price: $65 Together, these databases can cre­ her own information into both the ate more than 700,000 associa­ IdeaBank and the QBank. In ad­ tions which may help develop your dition to the main package which

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 27 I a conflict! MacUser rated it 4.5 mice in May 1990, but the newer features of version 3.0 make it an even better value. Image Grabber requires one Image Grabber-Screen megabyte of RAM and takes just 54K of disk space. The 33 page Capture DA manual supplied with this single disk application is clearly written with plenty of screen illustrations (you'll never guess where they got lthough Image Grabber has moving applications. them). The commands are intuitive been around for a few years, Once captured, Image Grabber and the typical user can be captur­ A this handy desk accessory is allows the user to send images to ing complicated images injust a few certainly worth knowing about. If the Scrapbook, the Clipboard, minutes. Although it is unlikely you you illustrate articles with screen MacPaint files, PICT files, Resource will ever need it, Sebastian Soft­ images or create software training files or directly to a printer. It also ware offers phone support. manuals of any kind, you'll wonder includes features which let the op­ erator set the creator types for PICT (Reuiewed by MacPublicity Network) and MacPaint files. There are a variety of useful fea­ tures including the ability Name: Image Grabber l'J'""""'"""""""" to convert color images to I OK B Publisher: Sebastian Software O Send to Cllpbo11rd , · B/W. Incidentally, the im- O Send to Scr11pbook C11ncel age provided with this re­ O S11ue 11s M11cP11lnt flle Addres: P.O. Box 70278 Help view was captured with ® S11ue 11s PICT flle Bellevue, WA 98007 O Send to Printer Prefs Image Grabber. O S11ue 11s 11 Resource Image Grabber works Sc111e:~3 Telephone: (206)865-9343 with all the Macs we tested Copytifht C> 1989-1991 S..~tlan SOfl't/a!O from the Pl us to the SRP: $49 Quadra 950. It worked re­ how you ever lived without it. liably every time and never created Image Grabber allows users to record and manipulate B/W or color images from their Macin- tosh screen by capturing a copy of the bitmap directly from the •••••••••••••ll••••l!l!l~~-~1!1!1·~··11, screen. Users may then copy this ~ 5649-Q Gen. Washington or. information from one program to Alexandria VA 22312 another. Images may be trans- . Tel (703) 658-3084 Fax (703)658-3059 ferred from a database directly to INC. Toll Free (800)678-3083 Credit Cards & POs accepted. a printer or file without the need If you have tried remanufactured toner for creating a report. A special cartridges at one time and were dissatisfied, Premium Graphics timed-grab feature helps capture please consider giving it one more try. You Totally Rebuilt Toner Cartridges those hard-to-get images which are under no risk. We have many customers WAP Special Price $ 50.00 tell us that they like our cartridges better flash across the screen as the than new. It is not just the price, but the Quantity pricing available. computer is processing. Image quality of our cartridge and our service. For Graphic Artists, Desktop Publishers, Grabber is particularly useful in n Mai~~~? and those who like to use the very best In their recording pull-down menus, float- Wtl' Sopplyline will save you printer, we put brand new drum and wiper blade lime an d money in every cartridge. ing palettes, dialog boxes, and

28 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 f ect to text or graphics for a presen­ tation. But it's a difficult tool to master; at least, it was for me. A much better interface would be a dialog Canvas 3.5 Upgrade Review box that gives you a preview of your actions [see Figure 1].Asitis,you're guessing as to what the final effect will look like. On the positive side, once you've found a setting you like, by Bill Baldridge the effect is repeatable for any other object because the settings are re­ s many of you know, I've morphing, scrunching, squeezing, tained until they're changed. been a long-time user and slicing/dicing abilities round out the Print times can be long when booster of Canvas, and have feature list of this release. A printing extrusions reviewed versions 2.1 [Aug'90, p.23] with gradient fills. and 3.0 [Oct '91, p.30] for the Pi The simple 'Wow! Journal already. So, it was natural (Figure 2)' shown for me to take on the review of this here took over 3.5 new release, and I willingly plowed minutes from my LC into the job as one familiar with a III to print with a favorite environment might. gradient fill, but This release is basically a 'fea­ only 30 seconds with ture enhancement' of version 3, so if color fills and pat­ more detail is desired, I recommend terns. you contact the Pi Office for re­ For those who do prints of the October '91 review. presentation work, Otherwise, I will be making the charts and graphs assumption thatyou'refamiliarwith or maybe even mul- most of the tools and menus found timedia, extrusions in the application. Sometimes just one feature can will provide an exciting new tool for New Stuff make you reach for the phone. This enhancing their output. For some, Ifyou want a short feature list to may be the case with Canvas 3.5, it will justify the upgrade cost by justify the money for the upgrade, but you have to look at the total itself. the real 'gee whiz' features are ex­ picture to see whether this upgrade Text Flow trusions, column-to-column text is worth the outlay for you. So, let's The other major enhancement in flow, and the Tool Loader. The abil­ take a look at what Deneba gives this release, in my opinion, is the ity to load a tool after you're already you for your money. in Canvas should have been built-in ability to flow text from one text object to another (Figure 3). Similar from the advent of the feature in Extrusions 3.0, but it's addition is definitely Far and away the biggest addi­ to the feature found in page layout welcome. tion to the new release is extru­ applications, this feature brings a There are also "new" tools, such sions. The ability to take a 2D object useful new tool to Canvas. as Concentric Circle, QuickTime, and 'extrude' it into a 3D object has Unfortunately, the more I use its Sounder, Spiral, and Layer!I'ime/ been around for some time on the features, the more limitations I'm finding with it. For example, you Name Stamp tools. The new is in Macintosh, but primarily in 'big quotes because most of these tools buck' CAD or rendering applica­ cannot place text, but must rather use the clipboard to import text. have been available in "non-ship­ tions. It's a useful tool for making Why give Canvas all these nifty text ping" (or beta) form for some time 3D charts and graphs, pop-outs and since January with Deneba's (where one object is 'stretched out' manipulation capabilities, and still not provide for their import or place­ ToolPak #1 in "professional" form. to highlight it in a group), and even Some beefed up object stretching, to add the occasional 'gee whiz' ef- ment?

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 29 EKtrude Object ~

H Offset l!ll;267 JI Y Offset I0. 147 I Percentage In .272 I D Use Mouse [ Preulew) [ Cancel ) n OK D Figure 2- From 2D to 3D with "Extrusion." Figure 1 I'm sure this feature will evolve will probably be well spent. Smart Lines-snap to it, boy! and improve as time goes on. For Ifyou're happy with your current now, I'd consider it useful, but it Spiral-only I would ever have to toolset, can do your work without needs work. draw a hairspring the added features, are fully com­ Time, Layer, Name Stamps­ patible with your operating system Other Features I'm sure someone has a use for and other applications, and don't In the 'handy' category, we find these. need the cross-platform capability, the following features: then I'd wait until Deneba comes MacroWindow-a floating The Bottom Line out with a more compelling reason window for macro objects (text Ifyou want/need extrusions, like to upgrade. or graphics that can be placed the ability to flow text from one Upgrade issues aside, however, with a single click) block to another, and just generally Canvas 3.5, more than ever, offers want to keep your primary graphics Pressure Pen-a pressure­ more features and power for your tool up to date, then your money sensitive bezier curve tool that hard earned dollar than any other adjusts the width of a line based upon the speed (or Canvas 3.5 umrade pressure, if you have a graphics tablet) of the cursor Attention all Canvas In addition, several cf the owners! Canvas 3.5 has just familiar Canvas 3 features Tool Loader that lets you load been released! This new have been augmented in this Canvas Tools from within the version has many new new version including the application. features including extrusion, blend, bind, bez ier text and In the 'cool' category, there are: enveloping, group text utilities tools. And this QuickTime-the ability to place composites, pressure version offers full cra>s QuickTime movies in a docu­ sensitive Bezier pen tool, platform compatJbility with concen trtc circles, style sets, our forthcoming Canvas for ment smart lines, and mUCh more. VVindovvs prc:gra m. c Fine Kern-the ability to cus­ tomize text kerning to fractions of a point Attention all Canvas own;:is ! addition, several of the familiar Style Sets-save configurations Canvas 3.5 has just been released! Canvas 3 features have been of type styles for immediate application to other text This new versicn ha<> ...... ---- ...... augmented in this rew many new features version including the Sounder-add sound objects to a including extrusicn, blend, bind, bezier text, document. enveloping, group and text utilities tools. And in the 'ho-hum' department, compa>ites, pressure And this version offeis there are: sensitive Bezier pen full cross platform Concentric Circles-anyone for tool, concentric circles, style sets, compatibility with oor fortlx:oming donuts? !mart lines, and much more. In Canvas for Win:lows }IOgram. Fractal Lines-a squiggle by any Figure 3--Canvas 3.5's text handling capabilities have improved. other name

30 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I

• ri'"' ·~aaa•W'""""'iiJ I: t1ac'Mostl Prict Box ,... ~ T•xt_ general purpose graphics applica­ hopes to maintain Canvas' lead as tion for the Macintosh. the 'swiss army knife' of graphics tools for the Macintosh. Conclusions Ifyou 're a first-time Canvas shop- Despite all the nifty new tools, or per, I don't think you'll find a better perhaps because of them, Canvas is graphicsapplicationforgeneralpub­ in need of an overhaul. There re- lication work. If you're a long-time main bugs, quirks, and non-features user.. .I think I smell a Canvas v3.6 (like not being able to import text) in the wind. that need addressing if Deneba

What'slt Cost? Here's a break.down of what it costs to upgrade: 1.) If you are a registered owner of the Canvas 3 program and have ONE or NONE of the Canvas ToolPAKS, the upgrade is $89.95 until Sept. 15, 1993. After that date, the upgrade price will be $99.95. 2.) If you are a registered owner of TWO of the Canvas ToolPAKS and Canvas 3, the upgrade price is only $49.95. Proof of purchase is required. 3.) Ifyou are a registered owner of all THREE ToolPAKS and Canvas 3, the upgrade is free. Proof of purchase is required. 4.) Ifyou are a registered owner of Canvas 3 and have purchased the program on or after May 1, 1993, your upgrade is free! Proof of purchase and a copy of the dated sales receipt is required to be eligible for the free upgrade. 5.) Ifyou are a registered owner of any version of Canvas previous to 3.0, the upgrade price is $129.00.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 31 I There's also a couple of books from Adobe Systems: Classroom in a Book: Adobe Photoshop, and De­ sign Essentials: Professional Stu­ dio Techniques. Photoshop Books: From . A very recent entry has arrived from Annapolis publisher Bozek Drought to Deluge Desktop, Photoshop in Black and White, which deals solely with the monochrome publishing talents of by Dennis R. Dimick Adobe's image editor.

ince its introduction about WOW! Book, by Linnea Dayton and Photoshop WOW!: three years ago, Adobe Jack Davis, and Visual Quickstart The Title Says It SPhotoshop has dominated the Guide: Photoshop for Macintosh 2.5, Announced By PeachPit more Macintosh image-processing mar­ by Elaine Weinman and Peter than a year ago and eagerly awaited ket. Despite Photoshop's leading Lourekas. since, the book finally shipped in role, the third-party book market Random House Electronic Pub­ late August. It's subtitled Tips, for this ubiquitous image editor has lishing has released Designer Tricks & Techniques for Adobe been nearly non-existent until now. Photoshop: From Monitor to Printed Photoshop 2.5. The authors had al­ This year's release of Photoshop Page, by Rob Day. IDG Books, p·art most finished a book on Photoshop 2.5 created a stream of fresh and of the MacWorld Magazine empire, 2.0, then Adobe rewrote the pro­ mostly-inspired guides on how to has given us the MacWorld gram. Rather than add an appendix maximize your photo creativity. All Photoshop 2.5 Bible, by well-known dealing with program revisions, the available now, they include two titles and prolific Macintosh book author authors rewrote the book, too. The from PeachPit Press: The Photoshop Deke McClelland. wait was worth it. At 196 pages, this certainly is not the longest computer book around, but what WOW! offers is highly organized succinct advice, illus;> trated with beautiful color ex­ amples, and sidebar tips on every page on how to get better perfor­ mance and effects. If you've seen the magazine Step-By-Step Graph­ ics, you'll notice a design similarity with WOW!, as co-author Linnea Dayton is electronic design editor for that magazine and also editor of Mac World Step-By-Step Electronic Design Photoshop 2.5 Bible Newsletter. Organized into nine chapters, WOW! offers nuts-and-bolts advice with high-quality color photos on every page showing effects you can achieve with each operation. The big difference with WOW! is that publisher PeachPit spent the money necessary to show you in color what Photoshop does. Other publishers typically include a few color pages

32 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I you to modify Emphasizing Created Images: pictures in spe­ Designer Photoshop cial ways be­ Designer Photoshop: From Moni­ yond what the tor to Printed Page ranks in the program alone color-on-every-page class as WOW! may easily al­ Its presentation isn't as high-key or low. Several intense. Pictures are larger, and firms now sup­ this book presents Photoshop-cre­ ply Plug-in fil­ ated images in a relaxed gallery ters, and effects form throughout. Author Rob Day shown in WOW! emphasizes how he creates combi­ come from Kai's nation photo images from multiple Power Tools by sources, and he shows how to pro­ HSC Software, duce masks, composites, and mon­ Gallery Effects tage images. He also demonstrates by Aldus, Paint how to integrate Photoshop images Alchemy by with Adobe Illustrator artwork to XAOS Tools, create complex images not possible and the An­ with either program alone. dromeda Series Besides its aesthetic appeal, this by Andromeda book's strength is a discussion of Software. calibration and output. Day also An appendix clearly defines the differences be­ shows photo­ tween dot, pixel and line resolu­ graphic image tions, and what this means for you. collections (CD­ The author has been working with Designer Photoshop: From Monitor to Printed Page ROM photo sets Photoshop since before its initial available from release, and is acutely aware ofchal­ in the middle of the book to show a various photo agencies and pub­ lenges involved when you try to few effects, then attempt to tell you lishers), a variety of Photoshop produce four-color ink-on-paper via text how a program of visual hardware and software support images from desktop computers. effects works. Not so WOW! tools, and contact information for Matching your monitor to the color Chapters include 1) Photoshop Photoshop-specific software and or resolution of output is no small Basics, 2) Selections, Masks, and hardware suppliers. task, and author Day tries to help Channel Operations, 3) Enhancing The book also contains a free disk you understand the complexities Photos, 4) Montage and Collage, 5) with five filters and a slide show and variables involved. Using Filters, 6) Painting, 7) Com­ Plug-in from HSC Software's Kai's bining Photoshop and PostScript, Power Tools, a tutorial on channel MacWorld Photoshop 2.5 Bible: 8) Special Effects, and 9) 3D-4D operations, a set of brushes for Biblical Proportions Adding Depth and Motion. The book XAOS Tools' Paint Alchemy, dis­ If you've read Mac World Maga­ is not meant for Mac beginners, and placement maps, and a set of Func­ zine or browsed the computer you should have basic knowledge of tion Key keyboard customizers for shelves of your local bookstore, Photoshop's workings to get the Photoshop. you've probably run across some­ most from WOW! WOW!'slayoutmightbetoodense thing by Deke McClelland. He's a The book devotes a large section for some, and the book pays little MacWorld editor and has written to color photos showing the effects attention to issues of monitor/out­ nearly 30 computer books. Sadly, achievable with several Plug-in fil­ put calibration, a huge bugaboo fac­ I've found some of his books read ter collections for Photoshop. Plug­ ing color desktop publishers today. like a formula. There is only a little ins filters are program add-ons (akin However, the authors graciously bit of that with this vast volume, to Quark Xtensions, Aldus Addi­ recommend the following book as a and ifl were to recommend just one tions or Canvas Tools) that allow great source on calibration issues. book for an intermediate Mac user

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 33 who's a Photoshop beginner, this just the latest and fastest, accord­ This book, which costs less than might be the one. ing to the author.) the others here, is in black-and­ At nearly 700 pages, this is one of Earlyin the book McClelland says white, and also has eight pages of those "everything but the kitchen Photoshop is nothing without color. color examples bound into the sink" books. McClelland gives you Too bad publisher IDG Books didn't middle. My only real complaint deals Macintosh basics, Photoshop basics, spend more on color illustrations. with layout. Apparently the book and seemingly endless chapters of Sixteen pages are bound into the designer rigidly followed a grid, and tips and information on how to get middle of this huge book. Unlike a in this case the pictures have all the most from Photoshop. His writ­ word processing program, which been kept mostly the size of a large ing here is lively, humorous, con­ doesn't need color illustrations in a postage stamp. Trying to see pic­ versational, and involved. Black and tips book, Photoshop thrives and tures slightly larger than the size of white photos of decent size are lives in a world ofcolor. McClelland's a 35-mm transparency is a bit of a placed throughout to help you un­ engaging book could have been made chore, especially when you're trying derstand the operations the author more useful and appealing by more to understand the difference be­ describes. liberal use of color photos. tween one picture and its slightly He breaks the book into five ma­ sharpened neighbor on the page. jor areas covering the gamut of Visual Quick Start Guide: Macintosh imaging: fundamentals, Photoshop For Macintosh Adobe's Offerings and an exploring digital imagery, retouch­ Part of a series from PeachPit Annapolis Entry ing, special effects, and color. Press, this book could be best de­ If you're really into Photoshop, McClelland's introductory material scribed as menu-driven. In a you might consider two entries from is very thorough, and he even rec­ straightforward manner this 250- Adobe systems. One is called De­ ommends which particular Macin­ page book covers the basic func­ sign Essentials: Professional Stu­ tosh models are better suited to use tions of Photoshop, and leads you dio Techniques. Published in late with Photoshop. (Not necessarily through all the program's menu com­ 1992, this softbound book shows mands using pictures how to integrate Photoshop and Il­ of drop-down menus lustrator to create impressive art­ and palettes as a guide. work, and it presents elegant color The authors describe examples on nearly every page. Re­ each command's func­ ports on America Online's tion clearly and sim­ Photoshop Forum say the book is in ply, and pictures ac­ revision and a new edition incorpo­ company throughout to rating features of Photoshop 2.5, help you understand Illustrator 5.0, and Dimensions 1.0 effects achieved. is set for publication soon. If you've been asked Another new entry from Adobe is PHOTOSHOP to start using Classroom in a Book: Adobe Photoshop right now, Photoshop, published in August. this book may be your This takes a workbook style ap­ best bet for getting proach, and has a CD-ROM bound something done fast. in. (Workbooks also are available The first 50 pages are for Adobe Premiere 3.0 and illus­ devoted to basics and trator 5.0) Written and designed in introductory informa­ the same manner as Photoshop's tion about Photoshop, manuals, this book's scheme is to how to navigate the help you learn hands-on how to use program, and explana­ Photoshop. You must have a CD­ tions of digital imag­ ROM drive, though, to effectively ing and differences be­ use this book. Visual Quickstart Guide: Photoslwp 2.5 for tween pixels, lines and Photoshop in Black and White, by Macintosh dots. Jim Rich and Sandy Bozek comes

34 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I from Bozek Desktop of An­ By Lyanne Seymour Cohen, napolis. Recently released, Russell Brown, Lisa Jeans and this 48-page volume empha­ Tanya Wendling Adobe Press,Adobe Systems In­ sizes how to maximize repro­ corporated, 1992 $39.95 duction quality of black and ISBN 0-672-48538-9 white images when using Classroom in a Book: Adobe Photoshop 2.5. I haven't seen Photoshop the book yet, but hope to soon Adobe Press, Adobe Systems In­ as most my own output so far corporated is to a black-and-white with CD-ROM, 1993 $44.95 LaserWriter. Several corre­ ISBN 1-56830-055-7 spondents on America Photoshop in Black and White Online's Photoshop Forum By Jim Rich and Sandy Bozek have raved about it's succinct, Bozek Desktop Inc. $19.95 well-organized a pproach to 327 Severn Road, Annapolis, black and white image pub­ MD 21401-6999 lishing from Photoshop. Phone: 410-849-5232 The Official Adobe Photoshop The Official Handbook Handbook Surpassed By David Biedney and The "Official" Adobe BertMonroy Bantam Books, 1991 $27.95 Photoshop Handbook from ISBN 0-553-34876-0 Bantam Books was for a long time about the only book spe- The Photoshop WOW! Book: Tips, Tricks, &------­ cifically devoted to Photoshop. Techniques for Adobe Photoshop 2.5 Bantam's Handbook has been Listing of Books Mentioned: out since 1991 and any of the books The Photoshop WOW! Book: Tips, mentioned in detail here should Trick, & Techniques for Adobe help you more than that early gen­ Photoshop 2.5 eration book did, especially since Macintosh Edition the "Oflicial"handbookemphasized By Linnea Dayton andJackDavis features found in Photoshop 1.0. (I PeachPit Press, 1993 $35 w/disk hear this book, too, is in revision.) ISBN 1-56609-004-0 My favorite of the new group is Designer Photoshop: From Moni­ The Photoshop WOW! Book, but I tor to Printed Page found Deke McClelland'sBible writ­ By Rob Day ing fresh and interesting. Though Random House Electronic Pub­ lishing, 1993 $30 the excellent manuals that come ISBN 0-679-74394-4 with Adobe Photoshop may be amongthebestaround,anyofthese The MacWorld Photoshop 2.5 Bible new books will offer you something By Deke McClelland you didn't know before, and help IDG Books Worldwide, 1993 Desktop Publishing lead you along a creative path you $29.95 & might not know existed. ISBN 1-56884-022-5 Visual Quickstart Guide: Graphic Design WAP and BMUG member Dennis Photoshop for Macintosh Dimick explores photography-related By Elaine Weinman and Peter Greencastle Graphics topics for The Journal and BMUG Lourekas Nancy Seferian Newsletter. In addition to the TCS, PeachPit Press, 1993 $18 he can be reached via e-mail: ISBN 1-56609-053-9 (202) 333-5244 [email protected]. Design Essentials: Professional 1425 Foxhall Road, NW, Washington, DC 20007 Studio Techniques

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 35 Stickybear's Early Learning Activities

by Christy Spector rection (up and down, over and un­ y four year old son Ryan side, is pronounced while an ani­ der, left and right), demonstrates and I sat down one mated bear sits inside by a window day and night, short and tall, near M evening and began play­ reading a book. The opposite is then and far. ing with Stickybear's Early Learn­ shown once the child clicks on an The Alphabet activity displays ing Activities pre-school skill build­ arrow to hear the opposite ofinside. good graphics and assists the child ing program and experienced the This waiting period gives the child a in learning to spell. In the Free Play six activities that comprise this soft­ chance to guess on his own what the option, an airplane flying along with ware program. Children from ages opposite is before being shown. Once an upper and lower case "A" are two through six can practice count­ the child clicks to find out the oppo­ displayed within the picture. The ing, grouping, shapes, colors, oppo­ site, the bear is shown jumping word airplane is pronounced and a sites, and the alphabet, as well as around outside the window and the keyboard is shown below it. The spelling words displayed in each of word outside is pronounced. The child can choose any letter of the the six activities previously listed. Structured Play option displays a alphabet and then be shown a pic­ We began with Opposites: In each set ofopposite pictures and asks the ture as well as the upper and lower activity, the display is colorful and child to pick which picture demon­ case letter that correspond with the animated. In the Free Play option strates the particular opposite be­ beginning letter of the item in the (which can be activated and deacti­ ing highlighted. If the child picks picture. In Structured Play, this vated under the Options menu), an the wrong one, he is told which one activity still shows the same graphic opposite, for instance, the word in- is correct. This activity teaches di- pictures, but asks the child to choose the correct letter. He is praised when he picks the correct letter on the keyboard and is shown another ani­ mation demonstrating that letter to a tune. The Counting activity shows a bold, large display of numbers from zero through nine and places a cor­ responding amount of objects on the screen to equal that of the num­ ber displayed on the screen. Chil­ dren can count the objects as they appear on the screen and make the connection that the number "9" cor­ responds with the nine books that are displayed. The child can then select the appropriate number on the number bar and the books come to life, by opening and shutting if the number selected is correct; if The six learning modules. the selected number is incorrect, the child is given the right answer.

36 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I Under the Free Play option, the the child to select a color. If he shown the correct number and spell­ child is asked to "Pick any number" selects the correctly colored area on ing ofthe number. The child's recog­ on the number bar, and a display the picture, the word for that color nition of numbers is continually appears on the screen showing, for is displayed on the panel and so is practiced in this activity as well as example, four snowmen to corre­ the color. The child is reinforced counting and grouping the correct spond with the number "4" that was with praise. If the child selects the number of objects with the corre­ selected. This activity also helps the wrong color on the picture display, sponding numbers that are dis­ child to learn proper number se­ he is shown the correct color and played. quencing (between zero and nine). name ofthe color. This activity helps In the Shapes activity, pre-read­ children practice not only ing skills are practiced while the primary colors, but also child is shown colorful graphic pic­ secondary colors and gives tures that display many different them an opportunity to shapes within a single picture. The learn to spell the color child is asked to find geometric names and associate the shapes in the picture. If the child correct color with the ap­ selects the right shape, the shape propriate color name. becomes highlighted in the picture The Grouping activity and on the shape palette below the displays a palette with four picture. If the child's selection is small pictures of different incorrect, the correct shape is high­ objects an,d different num­ lighted in the picture, on the shape bers of objects in The Color activity offers numer­ each picture. A number is ous colorful pictures in which the displayed in the middle of child can click on a portion of a the adjoining pictures. The picture and the color name is pro­ child is asked to choose nounced. For instance, a picture of which picture displays the Stickybear on a skateboard is dis­ correct number of objects played. The child is asked to "click that match the number dis­ on any color"; if he clicks on played in the middle of the Stickybear's red shirt, a voice says, screen. Ifthe child picks the "red." The panel below the picture right picture, he is rein­ displays the word red and the panel forced with praise and the background is colored red. The child objects in the correct pic­ ture selection become ani­ palette below the picture, and the mated. If the child is in­ name of the highlighted shape is correct, a 'ding-dong' stated. The entire picture comes to sound is heard and the life after all the shapes have been picture that contains the selected correctly or incorrectly. right number of objects is Some shapes, in this Structured Play highlighted. In Structured option are less obvious to identify, Play, no numbers are dis­ which makes this option more of a played and no numbers challenge. Under the Free Play op­ are spelled out. The child tion, the child may select any shape is asked to find the group in the picture and be told what the containing the specified shape's name is and how the shape's number. If he picks the name is spelled. The "Speech" op­ clicks on Stickybear's pants and a corresponding picture, he is then tion can be turned off so that he can voice says "blue"; the panel below shown the number and the spelling practice recognizing and saying the shows the word blue and the panel of the number. The display becomes names of the shapes without being background displays the color blue. animated, as well. When the incor­ told in advance. The Structured Play option asks rect group is selected, the child is The Stickybear's Early Learning

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 37 I

Actiuities shapes, and the al­ phabet. My son enjoys this program, and I enjoy watching him learn and be entertained at the same time. I rec­ ommend this pro­ gram to otherparents who want their chil­ dren to practice the basic pre-school ac­ tivities and who may want to expose their children to a second eight language. My son re­ ally got a charge out of hearing these ac­ tivities pronounced in Spanish.

I Activities program also offers the ties described above and can l~~~N ~ +O~UGN l~NGU~G~! Spanish speaking child the oppor­ teach an English speaking child tunity to practice the same activi- to speak and comprehend Span­ It's EASY with Software from HyperGlot! ish. My son was able to under­ The most complete line of foreign language stand how to manipulate and software for the Macintosh available select the correct answers (most anywhere. Our products are used of the time) while being Tltle: Stickybear's Early extensively In universities and by prompted in Spanish. He individuals throughout the world! Learning Activities learned how to pronounce words in Spanish , as well as their op­ Publisher: Optimum Resource posites, the ABC's, numbers, Inc. and color names. Again, the Hilton Head, SC 29925. "Speech" option can be deacti­ vated to allow the child to recog­ Requirements: This program nize the words/numbers on his requires a high density drive own without being prompted. and hard drive with at least Additionally, there is a simple ~P.n Hlrn-~~IHC.U-J.n P.n HUI-GI~m.n H two megabytes of RAM for Help box to assist in activating System 6.07 and at least four ~UH 1.n H-IT.n u.n H-~HG urn-rn IHUI the Stickybe ar program, maneu­ megabytes of RAM for Sys­ To Order, or to receive a vering from one activity to an­ tem 7. A 256 color monitor is free catalog, call other, and gaining access to the also required. 1-800-800-82 70 main menu or to quit the pro­ or write: gram. Other learning activities SRP: $59.95 P.O. Box 10746 are listed in the back of the Discount Price: $35 Stickybear manual that can en­ rich your child's learning pro­ cess using colors, numbers,

38 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 The Hotline service Is only for members of the WAP. Please do not call after 9:30 pm or before 8:00 am.

OPERATING SYSTEMS GS BASIC Apple 11/111 ProDOS 8 and 16 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Multlscrlbe GS Apple II* Dan Whire (301) 449-3322 Ray Sertle (301) 647-9192 GENERAL Print Shop TELECOMMUNICATIONS Dave Harvey (days only) (703) 578-4621 Thomas O'Hagan (301) 593-9683 Dale Smith (301) 762-5158 Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (301) 599-7671 Allan Levy (30 1) 340-7839 Ken De Viro (703) 960-0786 SPREADSHEETS General Bob Sherman (305) 944-2 111 TCS Help ACCOUNTING PACKAGES Wair Francis (202) 966-5742 MaglcCalc/SuperCalc2.0 Dale Smirh (301) 762-5158 BPI Programs Nancy Scferian (202) 333-0126 Jaxon Brown (301) 350-3283 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301)599-7671 Telecommunications Paul Schlosser (301) 831-9 166 BPI & Howardsoft (Tax) MouseTalk Oris Greever (615) 638-1 525 Dale Smith (301) 762-5158 DaleSmirh (301)762-5 158 Dollars & Sense Allan Levy (301) 340-7839 Ray Settle (301) 647-9192 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Ken De Viro (703) 960-0786 Timeout Series & Utilities: ProSel Home Accountant Dan White (301) 449-3322 Timeout Series Ray Sertle (301) 647-9192 Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (301) 599-7671 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Quicken Morgan Jopling 1(301) 721-7874 816 Palnt/Writ'rs Ch.El (301) 345-3230 Utllities:ProSel Gary Hayman Andy Gavin (703) 734-3049 Apple SSC Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Apple II Hardware, Epson printers, hard Bernie Benson (30 1) 951-5294 drives AppleWo rks CROSS-PLATFORM TRANSLATION Guy Durant (202) 363-0366 Ken DeViro (703) 960-0786 MS/DOS-Apple-Mac Transfers Apple II laser printing Ray Sertle (30 1) 647-9192 Ken De Viro (703) 960-0786 Bob Sherman 1(305) 944-2111 Harry Erwin (before 10 pm) (703) 758-9660 Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 WORD PROCESSORS Apple Ill* Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (30 1) 599-7671 General Genera l Bill Campbell (30 1) 498-6380 Wair Francis (202) 966-5742 Jim Jurzin (703) 790-1509 AppleWorks Database Apple Writer II Dianne Lorenz (301) 530-7881 Dave Oualini (9:00-10:30 pm)(301) 681-6136 Roger Burt (301) 424-6927 3 Easy Pieces 1 (30 1) 72 1-7874 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301)599-7671 Morgan Jopling Robcrr Howe (916) 626-8198 Mile Goldsamt (30 1) 649-2768 AppleWorks GS David/Joan Jernigan (before 9 pml(703) 822-5137 DanWhire (301) 449-3322 Roger Burr (30 1) 424-6927 A.O. (Bill) Geiger (703) 237-3614 Sreve Truax (304)-267-6429 Andy Gavin (703) 734-3049 Word Juggler COMMUNICATIONS Tom Linders (408) 741-1001 Pro Term Letter & Simply Pert Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301)599-7671 J. Carey McGleish (evenings) (313) 332-8836 Allan Levy (301) 340-7839 Pascal Ray Sertle (301) 647-9192 Mouse Write Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Dr. Al Bloom (703) 951-2025 Talk is Cheap/Pt. to Pt. Apple Speller Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Publish- It! Gary Hayman (301) 345-3230 Roberr Howe (916) 626-8198 Data Bases AppleWriter DBMaster, Pro lie Ray Smle (30 1) 647-9192 Screenwriter II Eric Sheard (908) 782-6492 Bob Sherman l (305) 944-2111 Stem speller dBase II Perer Combes (30 l) 25 1-6369 Sreve Truax (304)-267-6429 John Staples (703) 255-6955 Gene Career (202) 363-2342 dBase 11&111,Data Perfect,Db Master­ Word Perfect PRO James Edwards (30 1) 585-3002 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301) 599-7671 Henry Donahoe (202) 298-9107 Profiler 3.0 Word Star Beagle Buddies Barry Fox (7 17) 566-6709 Arr Wilson (30 1) 774-8043 Apple llGS* HARD DISKS MARYLAND CMC (not CMS) Neil L1ubenrhal (703) 691 -1 360 Ray Serrle (Annapolis) (301) 647-9192 A.O. (Bill) Geiger (703) 237-3614 Barry Fox (7 17) 566-6709 Score Galbraith (Frederick) (301) 865-3035 Corvus & Omnlnet W. T. Cook (Columbia) (301) 995-0352 General Tom Vier (703) 860-4810 Gary Hayman (Gm:nbch) (301) 345-3230 Barry Fox (717) 566-6709 Corvus Lee Raesly (Adelphi) (301)599-7671 Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301)599-7671 lie Upgrade Morgan Jopling (30 1) 721-7874 Dan White (30 I) 449-3322 Sider Don Avery (Bc1hcsda/DC) (202) 362-1 783 Oris G reever (615) 638-1525 APW Andy Gavin (703) 734-3049 VIRGINIA LANGUAGES Leon Raesly (days; 9-5) (301)599-7671 Deluxe Paint II Kenneth De Viro (Alcaandria) (703) 960-0786 General Rich Sanders (703) 450-4371 Neil L1ubenthal (703) 691-1 360 Dan Whire (301) 449-3322 AppleSoft Louis Biggie (301) 967-3977 Frederick Apple Core Help Line Perer Combes (301) 25 1-6369 Leon Racsly (days; 9-5) (301)599-7671 Please limit calla t.o reasonable evening and weekend hours and NEVER after 10 p M. Pascal Oscar Fisher (...... , 694-9237 A2, GS Doug Tallman(,...... ,) 663-3268 Mac Michael Hartman (301) 445-1583 Dick Grosbier ...... , 898-5461 A2, GS, Mac Srorr Galbraith(-., 865-3035 A2 , GS C and TML Pascal Harold Polle (...... , 662-6399 A2 J. Russell Robinson ....,_, 739-6030 Mac Harry Erwin (before 10 pm} (703) 758-9660 TonySv:ijlenka ("""""" 694-6209 A2 Kcn Carter 834-6515 A2, GS

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 39 •November 1993 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 Mac PrefraJ- Columbia 4 5 6 TeleComm mers SI Slice Annapolis Slice PI SIG SIG DTP SIG Game SIG TCS Tutorial

7 8 9 10 11 12 lS • Frederick Slice Intro to the DB SIG Mac- Part I WAPBoD Stock SIG

14 16 17 18 19 lWAP 20 General ~~ll1 e 6 Intro to MS Excel SIG A Meet- Word HyperTalk SK g ~h 2 o.m_r.r

21 22 EJi1ori Dtdlint2S 24 n-hti•nrt 25 26 27 W.AP Offia CJ,,srJ Intro to the Maintaining W.AP O/fi« a-/ Mac-Part3 k:-w.,;, Your Mac 28 29 so IIGS SIG- NIH December 1993 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 s 4 Mac Prefram- Columbia Annapolis Slice mers SI Slice DTP SIG Game SIG 5 6 7 8 9 10 l WAPll TeleComm DB SIG }\ G~eSale PI SIG SIG WAPBoD Stock SIG

12 13 14 16 17 18 Intro to the IW15 Mac-Part I

19 20• 21 22 24 ChrimnAJ D4J 25 Intro to the Maintaining E ""' 23 Mac-Part2 Your Mac

26 Intro to the 27 28 29 so Sl Mac-Part3 • IIGS SIG - Va

40 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 • Meeting Notices I

Unless otherwise noted, call the SIG chairs or Slice officers far Game SIG meeting information. A list ofthe SIG and Slice chairs is on page !st Thursday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. 4 ofevery journal Calendar events in italics are tutorials, workshops, or seminars. HyperTalk SIG meets bi-monthly on rhe 3rd Wednesday of the odd numbered Annapolis Slice months (i.e., January, March, May, July, September and 2nd Saturday; 9:30 AM; Severna Park Library on McKinsey November) ar the Fairlington Community Cenrer, 3300 Rd (off Rt 2), Severna Park, MD. South Stafford St., Arlington, VA at 7:30 pm. Answering Machine: (410) 923-6748 CrabApple BBS: (4 10) 553-6929 Mac Programmers 1st Wednesday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. Apple II GS SIG NoVa Education(Ed) SIG Monday a~er the WAP General Meeting;; 7:00 PM;, McLean Lasr Wednesday; 7:30 PM; Walnut Hill Ctr., Ya .. Govt. Center, McLean, VA {even months) and NIH (Bldg 31, C Wing, 6th Floor, Conference Rm 9), Bethesda, MD (odd months). Programmer's Interface(PI) SIG Jsr Monday (except Mon. holidays). Call. Apple III SIG Quarterly on 2nd Saturday; 10:00 AM; WAP Office. QuickTime SIG Every orher month; 7:30 PM; WAP Office. AppleWorks SIG 8: 15 AM on WAP General Meeting Saturday, at meeting site. Stock SIG 2nd Thursday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. Columbia Slice I st Thurday; 7:00 PM. Call for location. Telecomm SIG 2nd Wednesday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. BBS (41 O) 964-3706. DataBases (Mac) SIG UltraMacros SIG Monthly meetings at various locations and on various dates. 2nd Wednesday; 7: 15 PM; Computer Science Corporation, Call Gary Hayman, (30 I) 345-3230, for meeting derails. 3 160 Fairview Park Drive, Merrifield, VA Oust inside the Beltway at the rt 50 junction). WAP Garage Sale DeskTop Publishing (DTP) SIG June and December. !st Wednesday; 7:30 PM; PEPCO Auditorium, 1900 WAP General Meeting Pennsylvania Ave. NW, DC. 4th Saturday; 9:00 AM; Northern Virginia Community Information: Barbara Schull (301) 589-5337. College, Annandale Campus, Community Cultural Center Auditorium. Excel SIG 3rd Wednesday; 7:30 PM; WAP office. Women's SIG Usually held every quarter on the 4rh Thursday of rhe month Frederick Slice ar rhe Pi Office ar 7:30 PM. Call SIG Chair, Nancy Seferian Location to be announced. (202) 333-0126 for derails.

Notice: Plans change! Anyone wirh calendar information please call rhe Calendar Editor, Bill Wydro (301) 299-5267, or Berh Medlin ar the WAP office (301) 654-8060.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 41 1it The Hotline service is only for members of the WAP. Please do not call after 9:30 pm or before 8:00 am. Fortran MacProject Macintosh Harry Erwin (befur< IOp.m.) (703) 758-9660 Jay Lucas (703) 751-3332 Inside Mac Norbcrr Pink (703) 759-9243 GENERAL Jon Hardis (301) 330-1422 HyperCard Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 John Love (703) 569-2294 Rick Chapman (301) 989-9708 Jon Hardis (301) 330-1422 Pascal Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 Dan Whire (301) 449-3322 Harry Erwin (bd'on: 10 p.m.) (703) 758-9660 HyperTalk Art&Video Michael Harunan (301) 445-1583 John O'Reilly (703) 204-9332 Nancy Seferian (202) 333-0126 SMALLTALK-80 Tom Witte (703) 683-5871 Borland Products Harry Erwin (bd'on: 10 p.m.) (703) 758-9660 File Transfer Doug Ferris

42 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I 3.7 megabytes of hard drive space and the black and white needs 2.3 megabytes. You will need a sound digitizer such as MacRecorder from Story-Mation Farallon, Inc., if you wish to add your own sounds to the sentences, actions, or buttons. You do not need the sound digitizer if you have a Mac LC or Ilsi. You may by Lisa Benson, Age 7 and use the microphone that comes Phil Shapiro, Age 33 with the computer. Story-Mation tory-Mation is a new Macin­ pull-down menus. also requires Macintosh System tosh language arts toolkit software version 6.0. 7 or greater." Sthat allows children to cre­ Hardware and Software The most fun part of Story­ ate their own animated stories. It Required: Mation comes when you click on allows them to choose from among The documentation says, "You the movie icon on the bottom sec­ several colorful background scenes can run the Black and White ver­ tion of the screen. Within a few (forest, house, living room, moun­ sion of Story-Mation on a Macin­ seconds you will see your sentence tains, ocean, and street). They can tosh Plus, Mac SE, Mac Classic, or come to life with the characters then choose from any one of about Mac SE/30. The color version can that you've chosen. The anima­ 30 things to add to this scene. run on Macintosh II computers, tion last a few seconds, with some (Examples: book, apple tree, car, and Mac LC or Mac SI computers. amusing "boing" sounds. doll, hydrant, mirror, rock, There should be at least two mega­ You can get the program to streetlight, television). Then chil­ bytes of memory for the black and speak out the words in the sen­ dren can add one or more "per­ white version and four megabytes tence by double-clicking on the sons" to the scene: boy, girl, cat, for the color version. You must icon in the lower right corner. Then dog, and bird. And finally, they have a hard disk. Story-Mation click on the movie camera to have can choose from one of the many will not work with floppy disks. the program speak your sentence. verbs, nouns, listed in the nested The color version requires about You can also get the program to

lisa ran to the bed. Figure 1.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 43 I

Figure 2. speak out the spelling of the words minutes of starting Story-Mation. To help categorize Story­ in your sentence by first clicking The pictures and clip art are very Mation, I would say it reminds me on the "boy's face" icon in the lower colorful if you have a color moni­ most of Stickybear Sentences on right corner of the screen. Then tor. The backgrounds, especially, the Apple II. With that software click on the movie camera. The are colorful and attractive. program young children can con­ program will spell out the letters It's possible to paint on top of struct and animate simple sen­ of the words in your sentence (us­ any of the backgrounds so that tences. Kids get to choose from ing digitized kid's talk), and then you can add your own homemade three different persons (or ani­ play the animation in the movie. clip art. For instance, Lisa used mals), three different action verbs, When we made a Story-Mation the paint brush to draw a tent in and three different objects or per­ picture with a cat which we named the forest to help her tell a story sons. They can "construct" sen­ "Mimi," we were disappointed that about her family's recent camping tences such as: "Stickybear Story-Mation was not able to pro­ trip. (See figure 1.) jumped over the cow," and then nounce the name "Mimi" because The paint palette gives you over watch the animated action take it didn't know that word. But we 300 hues to choose from. Such a place. then made a screen with a sen­ selection is more than ample for The analogy between Stickybear tence in which we didn't call the kids to create colorful drawings. Sentences and Story-Mation is cat by name. Instead we called Figure 2 shows another example rather loose, though. The Story­ her "the cat." of a story screen that we created Mation software is several levels Then when we had the program within just a few minutes of boot­ higher in refinement. speak the sentence for us, it said, ing the program. Placing the It's interesting, too, to compare "The cat sat and lifted." It was fun "people" clip art on top of the back­ Story-Mation with the newly re­ watching the cat sit down and then ground scenes was a lot of fun. leased HyperStudio creativity briefly lift up its one paw. Story-Mation's appeal is that the toolkit for the Macintosh. graphical creativity the program HyperStudio is a far more open What We Liked About This encourages naturally leads to chil­ ended program. This can be both a Program dren wanting to write about the benefit and a drawback, mind you. The program was not difficult pictures they've made. The ani­ Open-ended creativity programs to learn how to use. With a little mation in the program helps chil­ require more general computer bit of supervision, kids can make dren realize that they indeed can skills than "fixed" creativity pro­ their own stories within a few bring their ideas to life. grams such as Story-Mation. In

44 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 I my mind, there's room for both .. -.-...,...... , .. :,...,-·~~.,.\~ ...... --·..:~ .- . -...--· ~ - . . ~ . types of programs in the home and .. ~ - .., in the school. All in all we found this software to be interesting, easy to use, and amusing. Please keep in mind that WriteNow 3.0 we tested it on a Mac LC III, a relative fast Macintosh. Screen animations and hard drive access may be substantially slower on an older Mac. by Thomas Siblo

n a recent article, a very well supposed to do in the first place. Name: Story-Mation respected reviewer stated that Between the large learning curve Publisher: ISM, Inc. I the world of word processing associated with thesetypesofappli­ has become so complex that most cations (ever see all the books writ­ Address: 2103 Harmony programs were to look starting more ten on how t

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 45 but with a whole lot more. WriteNow text and graphics; a full comple­ LCs, Powerbook lOOs). Because it 3.0 is the latest upgrade to one of ment of dividing line graphics that only requires a Mac 512kE, an ex­ the fastest, easiest, compact and are easy to insert; new style fea­ ternal 800k disk drive, and System reliable word processor that is on tures such as strike through, double, 4.2 or later, it needs only 475K of the market. There are over 60 dif­ thick, grey, charcoal, dashed and RAM to run ( and ifthat is too tight, ferent features and enhancements dotted underline support; one-step you can lower it into the 300K to in this upgrade ofWriteNow. document creation; noticeably faster 350K range). Compare this to Mi­ On the top ofthe list ofWriteNow's document scrolling; auto-sizing and crosoft Word 5.0's recommended new features are paragraph and direct sizing of header and footer 2048K of RAM setting and the al­ character style sheets. They are the heights; auto-find and auto-guess most six megabytes of hard drive most powerful and easiest style spell checking improvements along space that it occupies, WriteNow sheets available. Custom styles with a new single click and wrap 3.0 is lean and mean. And if you make formatting and re-formatting design; and a "Show-All" file format want to get on the subject ofreliabil­ a document almost automatic. option in the Open dialog. ity, there is no comparison. WriteNow's innovative design in­ One small feature that has been WriteNow 3.0 is the hands down cludes "point and shoot" operation, improved is "smart quotes." It is winner. visible family hierarchies, and read­ now an application preference and As with any application, there able style definitions, making them does not have to be turned on every will still always be small improve­ the simplest style sheets I have ev­ time you want to use it. Tum it on ments that can be made. As a user of ery used. Other word processors only once and it will stay on until a previous version of WriteNow have them also, but they are so you change it in the preferences. (2.2a), I had a difficult time install­ cumbersome and difficult to use, This is typical of the many small ing the new thesaurus (or did I have that most users don't take advan­ enhancements that have been made to?) because there is no reference to tage of their power. to this writing tool. this part of the installing process. You may have heard this term WriteNow 3.0 fully supports Sys­ So when I went to re-boot the pro­ (style sheets) before, but may not tem 7. Unlike the previous version gram, I had two WordMas-ter® DAs know what custom styles are. A (2.2a), this upgrade will support 32- in my Apple Menu! It was easy custom style is simply a collection of bit addressing, as well as Virtual enough to trash the old one, but ruler, font, size and style settings Memory, TrueType,RequiredApple some reference should be made to that you can choose with a single Events, Stationeries, Full Alias sup­ this. Another annoying factor was command. And they can be useful. port, and, of course, Balloon Help. that although WriteNow 3.0 will Say you have a document with over Also WriteNow 3.0 is one of the few open my older WriteNow 2.2a files, 25 to 30 headings and you want to word processors that can convert it will not save them as they were change them. If custom styles has both "fast saved" and "full saved" but wants to "convert" or update been used, just change the custom MS Word documents. It is also com­ them to WriteNow 3.0 files. It does style for the headings, and that style patible with MS Works, MacWrite this by adding a "WN3" to the end of is changed and updated. Ifyou had II, and PC WordPerfect files. This every file name it converts. So ifyou to do this on an individual basis, it version has an extremely well docu­ just want to open an older file to would be very time-consuming and mented manual and a very direct read it and then close it, a dialog box tedious. This feature alone, is worth tutorial with support files. It also will continue to appear until you the upgrade, but there are many comes with 18 sample documents. "convert" the file. So the only work other major features. As with the previous version, around, if any, is to convert it and Also included in this upgrade, is a WriteNow 3.0 has a 135,000-word trash the older file. With over 400 strong print preview with facing dictionary and 1.4 million-word WriteNow 2.2a files stored on my pages and flexible thumbnails, al­ WordMaster®Thesaurus DA It also hard drive, it has become annoying lowing you to see the overall view of includes a mail merge complete with to say the least. T/Maker has to your document. I found this feature mailing label templates. work on this. While they are at it, I extremely helpful. It can reduce your And speaking of System 7, this would like T/Maker to add a System paper waste, and you can see what word processor is the only one that 7 feature called Publish & Subscribe. your document will look like, in vari­ works great with the two mega­ Also, a table maker would be nice. ous ways, prior to printing. Other bytes of RAM that is standard on This would complete my wish list. features include color support for many ofthe low end Macs (Classics, Otherwise, as word processors go,

46 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 it is by far one of the top word processors on the market for the Macintosh. It is very polished and smooth; one of the best written. What it does, it does exceptionally well. It is very well designed and Choosing an Accounting Package thought out. It is fast, reliable and trouble free, easy to learn and use, forYour Small Business takes up very little space and uses very little RAM. T/Maker has cap­ by Sherry Junker tured the essence of what a word processor should do. It works. It's he method of performing ac­ counts? comfortable. When was the last time counting has taken on many • Do you want to be able to create you could say that about a particu­ T different shapes and forms reports that look like the reports lar program? I highly recommend over the years. Pencil and paper you use everyday? it. used to be considered the most effi­ cient way to track your company's • Do you want to print checks, in­ books. Even today, many may still voices, statements and various Name: WriteNow 3.0 think that way. But in today's com­ financial reports? Publisher: T/Maker petitive society it seems almost es­ • Do you want to save your transac­ sential that automating accounting tions and post them all at one Address: 1390 Villa St. and other business functions is al­ time or do you want to enter a Mountain View, CA 94041 most a necessity. transaction and have it take ef­ First to recognize this need were fect inunediately? Telephone: 415-962-0195 the software developers for DOS­ •What modules do you want to use? based systems. But Macintosh ac­ (General Ledger, Accounts Pay­ Fax: 415-962-0201 counting software is relatively new. able, Accounts Receivable, etc.) Just as new is the concept of using • Do you want to compute Payroll, System Requirements: your Mac for something other than print paychecks, and other pay­ Requires a Mac Plus or later, word processing, desktop publish­ roll reports? 512kE or more RAM, System ing, spreadsheets, and games. But, 4.2 or later Finder 6.0, an your Mac can be a powerful busi­ • Do you want the ability to track external 800k disk drive, fully ness tool. By following the sugges­ Inventory and Jobs? compatible with System 7. tions in this article, you will be well • Do you want to import and export on your way to choosing the right data between various software SRP: $249.00 program to manage your books, so packages? you can spend your time running Discount Price: $159.00 • What is a reasonable price to pay your business. for an accounting software pack­ age? Needs Analysis Stage Before you begin your search, you These questions are important Correction need to identify what exactly you because each accounting package is Last month the address ofMid­ are looking for. In order to decide designed to meet different needs. If nigh t Software, makers of what will make your business run you know what you want your ac­ DupLOCATOR was incorrectly smoother, it is helpful to ask the counting package to do, then find­ listed. The correct address is: following questions: ing the software will be easier. Midnight Software • Do you just want to know how 10997 W. Dumbarton Circle Research Stage much money you have in the Now comes the time to research Littleton, CO 80127-1273 bank? Telephone: (303) 933-1013 the products and company to find Fax: (303) 933-1503 •Do you want to track customers, the right fit for you. The unique vendors, employees, and ac- needs for your business should com­ pliment the software package you

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 47 I choose. federal or state withholding calcu­ like, you can walk out with the prod­ There are several products on the lations. All you have to worry about uct that same day. market that you should take the is paying your employees, not try­ Another option is to call the soft­ time to research. Peachtree Account­ ing to figure out what technical ware company itself. You have al­ ing for Macintosh and Peachtree changes have to be made. ready started building a relation­ Insight Accounting, Peachtree Soft­ Review the written material you ship with them during your research ware; MYOB, Best Software, Ac­ have received and notes you have stage. By calling them, you are countant Inc., State of the Art; and taken. Talk to your friends, neigh­ speaking with the source. You have Quicken. bors and local users of the products the opportunity to ask specific ques­ You should gather as much infor­ youareinterestedin. Wordofmouth tions about the product and whether mation about the product as you is the best type of advertising a it will handle a unique situation. can. Call the company you are inter­ company can get. Chances are that Often the software company will ested in and ask them to send you someone else has been in the same offer special promotions not offered product spec sheets, hardware re­ place you are and has found a solu­ through a dealer or a mail order quirements, reviews from recent tion to a problem you have as well. catalog. If you are in a rush to re­ magazines, information on awards Up to now you have identified ceive your product, you can ask that the product has won and a couple of your needs and researched the prod­ it be shipped overnight so that you users in your area that you can talk ucts. You should compare your prod­ can begin using it the next day. to. uct findings with the original check­ You have identified what you This is also an opportune time to list of what you are looking for. need, you have researched and even ask about the company in general. Hopefully, you have found a reli­ purchased the accounting product Remember, these are going to be able solution and are anxious to of your choice. Now what? You may the people that you talk to on a rush out and purchase it. be anxious to get started, but take regular basis. All quality products the process moderately slow. I would are backed by quality support and Purchase Stage like to say take the time to read the sales representatives. Find out how Another choice you have to make manual, but who actually does this long they have been in business and is how to purchase the product: mail unless he is in desperate trouble! how long the product has been on order catalogs, local dealers, or di­ the market. The product should be rect from the manufacturer. How Implementation Stage backed with a Money Back Guaran­ you decide depends on how you shop. The first thing you should do once tee of at least 30 days. Peachtree Mail order catalogs offer the best you open the package is fill out the Software even allows for a 60 day prices which are usually 20-30% off registration card and mail it in. It Money Back Guarantee. This will retail price. Approximately 60% of will only take a minute, and it is give you plenty of time to put the all Mac software sales are through very important that the software product in action and see it is will mail order. Some of the leaders in company know that you have bought meet your needs. this area are MacWarehouse, their product. This will allow you to Some services a company offers, MacConnection, MacZone and Mac's be notified of future upgrades, spe­ such as Technical Support and Pay­ Place. There are many catalogs to cial pricing and free support. roll Tax Service, require additional order from. Even ifa specific catalog Some products, like Peachtree charges. Most allow at least 30 days does not advertise a product that Accounting for Macintosh, have free support to help you get the you would like to purchase, often forms or templates in the back of product installed and up and run­ they can special order it for you at the manual that look like the data ning. After the initial 30 days, there the same discounted price. entry screens in the programs. You is usually a fee per call or you can Every city has local dealers that can copy and fill these out to save purchase a support contract. The carry a variety of software prod­ time looking in several different Payroll Tax Service is sometimes ucts. Some dealers include places when you are setting up your included with a support contract or EggHead, Elek Tek, CompUSA, package. it can have a separate charge. Ifyou Electronic Boutique, Computer Installing most Mac software is are using payroll, you should auto­ Ware, etc. These stores have sales the same, but sometimes there are matically subscribe to the tax ser­ representatives that can give you a special steps to follow. I suggest vice. As a subscriber, you will auto­ demo of the product as well as prod­ reviewing the installation instruc­ matically be notified of changes to uct literature. If you see what you tions in the manual or the quick

48 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 I start guide to make sure you are off • Peachtree®InsightAccountingfor cessing." Batch processing allows to the right start. You may want to Macintosh®, Peachtree Software you to enter several transactions install the sample data so you can Inc.®; $395 ' and have the ability to go back to practice with the product before you • Accountantlnc., State of the Art· make corrections before they actu­ actually use your real company data. $595 ' ally tak~ affect. Peachtree Insight Also, take advantage of on-line tu­ Ease of Use. The term "ease of Accountmg has extensive reporting torials built into the product itself. use"dependsonwhatyouhaveiden- capabilities that involve graphics This will step you through common tifiedasyourneedsandyourlevelof and explanations about what the procedures so that you can get a feel accounting knowledge. If you only reports mean for your unique busi­ of how the program works. have one or two employees in your ness. Both Peachtree Insight and You have accomplished a lot just company and your main concern is Accountantlnc. have designed their to get to this point. The steps you how much money you have in your screen to look like the forms you use have taken have not been wasted. If checkbook, than Quicken may suit everyday. you were to just rush out and buy your needs. Quicken is a check writer Learning Aids. Learning a new the least expensive product, it may and bank reconciliation program product can be intimidating at times work for you for several months, but designed for personal use. Although but it doesn't have to be. Many prod~ then you could out grow it and have Quicken is a viable solution for some ucts include tools to help you learn to start the process over. This way businesses, I believe it belongs in theirproductonyourown.Peachtree you have planned for your business the category of "money manage- AccountingforMacintoshistheonly growth, and have made a sound ment." Most businesses need more product to provide an on-line ac­ business decision to last several ~~c~ionality and reporting capa- counting textbook and glossary of years. b1lities than Quicken can offer. accounting terms built into their As your company grows, the type product. This is not because their Products to Consider of program you need may change. product is difficult to use, but be­ Macintosh accounting software PeachtreeAccountingfor Macintosh cause it makes running your busi­ varies in the price and in the fea­ and M.Y.O.B. are products that you ness easier for you. Both Peachtree tures that are included. You can pay should consider at this stage. products and Accountant Inc. pro­ anywhere from $69 for Quicken from Peachtree Accounting uses a pal- "!detutorialsthatallowyoutoprac­ Intuit, Inc., to $395 for Peachtree ette that allows you to switch be- tlce examples within their products Insight Accounting from Peachtree tween modules with the click of a before you begin. All products are Software, Inc., to over $3000 for mouse. It uses basic accounting ter- shipped with a practice company high-end product such as Great minology like chart ofaccounts deb- and sample data. This can be a Plains Software from Great Plains its, and credits, but it is easy en'ough useful tool, especially if you have a Software, Inc. I am going to focus on to use without being an accountant. unique situation you want to test the products available for small- to M.Y.0.B. has a navigator or com- before actually setting up your own medium-sized businesses. This is mand center that controls which company.lnaddition,onceyouhave normally defined as having between task .you are in at the time. They try begun usi~g a product, you may 1 and 25 employees. You will find t? hide the accounting terms, by have questions that arise along the that most software will accommo­ s1mplycallingthembyothernames. way. Of course there are the manu­ ~ate more than 25 employees effec­ Both products have "real-time post- als, but most important is on-line tively and this is just an average ing" which means that all you have help that can be called up on the that software companies have ob­ to do is enter a transaction and it screen in the middle ofthe program. served from customer surveys. will take affect immediately. Getting Started. To assist in The products on the market that If you have more than ten em- the initial setup of your company, are designed for small-to medium­ ployees you may want to consider a sample charts ofaccounts should be sized businesses are: more comprehensive package to provided to give you a place to start. • Quicken, Intuit; $69 meet the growing needs ofyour busi- Both Peachtree products include the • Peachtree® Accounting for Ma­ ness. Peachtree Insight Accounting ?1ost comprehensive list by allow­ cintosh®, Peachtree Software and Accountant Inc. are two prod- mg you to choose from among 14 Inc.®; $169 ' ucts that I will address. Both of samplechartofaccountswithineach • M.Y.O.B., Best Software; $199 ~hese products are "batch process- program.lnadditiontoaquickstart mg" as opposed to "real-time pro- chartofaccounts, there are accounts

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 49 I tailored for specific· industries like gram; however, Peachtree Account­ step in deciding to automate your sales, service, attorneys, florist, or ing for Macintosh is the only prod­ accounting. You want to make sure physicians. Both Accountant Inc. uct that allows you to import and that your data is safe and unautho­ and M.Y.O.B. offer sample chart of export transaction detail. rized personnel don't access your accounts, but only half as many as It is important to refer back to important records. This is where Peachtree offers. your needs analysis so you can find password security can be helpful. General Features. All the prod­ the right product for your business. ucts described here include the ba­ Security. You have taken a big (MacPublicity Network) sic accounting functionality: Gen­ eral Ledger, Accounts Payable, Ac­ counts Receivable, Invoicing, and Inventory. The difference is how LIFEmap Series on CD ROM each product has designed these modules and how much detail is The LIFEmap Series is a new CD-ROM from Warner New Media. included. For example, if you have Created by the California Academy of Sciences, The LIFEmap Series one-time customers that come to is the most up-to-date source of information about evolutionary your business (and it is important relationships available in the world today. Command a rich environ­ for you to track them separately), ment of colorful photographs, vivid illustrations, animation, music, Peachtree Accounting for Macintosh narration and audio effects. and Peachtree Insight Accounting With its branching diagrams LIFEmap makes it easy to chart your are the only two products that eas­ way back to the beginning of time. You're in control of an information­ ily handle this situation. If your rich, multi-media environment of powerful graphics and special ef­ business requires that your vendor fects. LIFEmap allows you to discover how life on earth developed over checks be formatted in a certain time through breathtaking illustrations of the earth's creatures. To way, Peachtree Accounting for Ma­ date there are three different topics covered: Organic Diversity, cintosh allows you to customize your Animals, and Animals with Backbones. vendor checks to meet those needs. Organic Diversity-Do you know how life began? Or why every cell In addition, you can also customize in your body contains the degenerate descendants of a primitive your statements, invoices, payroll symbiotic life form? LIFEmap: Bacteria and Plants lets you explore checks, purchase orders, 1099's and evolution starting from the very beginning oflife on Earth. It has over W2's. 150 screens detailing the wonder of evolution. More businesses these days have Animals-Do you know what lobsters and black widow spiders have begun to process their own payroll. in common? Or how insects learned to fly? LIFEmap: Animals takes Peachtree Accounting for Macin­ you into a world of spiders, insects, mollusks and sea stars, starting at tosh, Peachtree Insight Accounting, the very beginning of invertebrate evolution. With this CD, you can and Accountant Inc., include pay­ explore over 450 screens detailing the wonder of evolution. roll as one of the modules already Animals with Backbones-Do you know what the dinosaur Tyr­ included with their product. A pay­ annosaurus rex and your Thanksgiving turkey have in common? Or roll program allows you to enter what man's earliest ancestors looked like? LIFEmap: Animals with your employees, calculate truces, Backbones takes you into a world of fish, amphibians, reptiles and calculate deductions, print checks, mammals, starting at the very beginning of vertebrate evolution. Use and complete quarterly and annual this CD and examine the over 400 screens detailing the wonder of payroll reports. These products also evolution. allow you to subscribe annually to a For more information, contact Warner New Media, 3500 Olive Payroll True Service that will keep Avenue, Burbank, CA 91505. Telephone (818)955-9999, F AX(818)955- you informed of federal and state 6499. (MacPublicity Network). ((MacPublicity Network)) withholding true changes. Another important consideration Warner New Media is the import and export capabili­ 3500 Olive Avenue ties included with the accounting Burbank, California 91505 program. All four products include (818) 955-9999 import/export as part of their pro- FAX(818)955-6499

50 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 including Apple. As we walked up and down the aisles though, most of the "grass root" companies, that is, the smaller companies with the fun stuff, were nowhere to be found. Boston MacWorld Report The only exhibitors showing here were the "mine is bigger and faster" or "mine has more colors" types of products. In addition, there were way too many corporate people by Thomas Siblo (empty suits, I like to call them) recently returned from my glimpse of him. He was tanned and walking around, trying to look im­ yearly pilgrimage to Boston for relaxed looking. I guess semi-re­ portant. But where was the fun I the MacWorld Expo, and I felt tirement agrees with him. stuff? Where were the companies compelled to report on the show. I The Newton team, dressed in known for having all the innovative have stated this before but it bears khaki pants and black polo shirts and interesting products? repeating; as I begin to write this with the Newton logo over the breast We took our question to one of the report, I find it extremely difficult pocket, looked so cool, calm and col­ exhibitors I knew and we were told to put into words what it is to expe­ lected! From the crowds of people an interesting fact: In the last year rience going to a show of this magni­ congratulating them, it seemed that and a half, Apple Computer has tude. It doesn't matter what level they finally got their revenge on the made no bones about going after the Mac user you are, you must attend Newton doubters and non-believ­ corporate accounts. Any Mac user one in your lifetime. It is an experi­ ers. The excitement of the launch has known about this since they ence you will never forget. carried over to everyone who en­ introduced the Classic and LC line. This was our (my wife and two tered the hall. As we made our way This is where they feel most of their sons have been coming with me) through the different demos and future growth will be. In taking this third trek to the Boston show and expos, the lines were being com­ position, they want that image pro­ although it is over a five hour drive, pared to the lines in Russia waiting jected at the shows as well. So they the trip seems to be getting easier for bread. They never seemed to go have now started to surround them­ and easier. As Thomas (the 13 year away. The excitement also carried selves with only the big names in old) and I would attended the show out to the floor of the Expo itself. the computer industry so that they for a few days, Matthew (the 10 Most of the dealers that had the can attract mostly corporate buy­ year old) and my wife would do precious few Newtons for sale, took ers. Also, as a company becomes some sightseeing and shopping. advantage ofthe good old American larger Qast year DayStarwas a small We arrived in Boston tired but way and were charging up to $100 booth, this year they had one of the full of excitement and anticipation. over the expected "street price." To biggest), it is welcomed into the fold. In addition to attending the show, tell you the truth, the few people How do they go about doing this and we were going to experience a new that I interviewed, didn't seem to not alienating the smaller compa­ product launch (the Newton). As we care. It was quite an experience. We nies? Well, they get together with arrived, the Newton was being ad­ also made a unique observation. the management company and re­ vertised on billboards, cabs, bumper In Boston, the show was held in quire any exhibitor that wants to be stickers, and buttons. Even our ho­ two buildings. The main building at Exposition Hall "with the big tel had a 20 minute in-house was the Exposition Hall, which is a guns" to have a minimum size booth. "infomercial" about the Newton. true convention hall; plush carpet­ This year I was told it was a 20x20 After checking in and getting settled, ing, high-tech lighting, etc.-the foot size booth. Next years' mini­ we dashed over to Symphony Hall works. The other(which was a short mum size is to be 40x40 foot. And where the Newton was being rolled bus ride away) called Bayside Expo they will start charging more per out. I never experienced a new prod­ was also a hall, but not on the scale square foot for Exposition Hall. uct launch before, so I didn't know of Exposition Hall. It was much Small companies likely won't be able what to expect. It was a cross be­ smaller and only one story high. to afford to be there and will have no tween a Woodstock reunion and an The first day we attended the choice but to show at Bayside. I MTV awards show. John Sculley show, we started at Exposition Hall. guess this was inevitable. was there and we were able to get a Here we saw all the big names, Not that this is a bad thing, mind

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 51 I you. I was much more at ease at PowerBook. It is the only printer As for other new ground breaking Bayside anyway. Not an empty suit that offers the speed and perfor­ products, they were mostly pretty or Barbie doll demonstrator to be mance ofa LaserWriter-PostScript and of the fun variety, not very found. In addition to being all "fluff and six pages per minute speed-in productive. Berkeley Systems Inc.'s, and no stuff," some of the exhibitors a fully portable design. It has a new After Dark Disney Collection at Exposition Hall had the worst 300X300 dpi output resolution, and took you on a enchanted trip to the designed booths. Over the years I've two megabytes of memory. It comes magical world of Mickey, Donald, grown accustomed to making my with 35 PostScript fonts and will and Goofy. From the Sorcerer's Ap­ way through crowds of onlookers recognize TrueType fonts as well. prentice Mickey to frolicking with gazing at the monitors at some daz­ The MobileWriterPS provides both 101 Dalmatians, it has it all. It zling demo. But some ofthem caused AppleTalk and Parallel I/Os as well should be out as you read this. quite a bit of confusion for most of as Apple LaserWriter IINT and HP Maxis, the company known for the show-the theory being "the LaserJet II emulation for multi-plat­ its "software toys," has a few new more people in the aisle, the more form printing. It weighs only eight ones on the horizon. El-Fish is a onlookers will stop and look." Come pounds and is the same shape, size electronic aquarium. First you breed on guys, give us a break! and color as a PowerBook. It comes new fish and put your computer to To give you a day to day review of with a built-in permanent Ni-Cad work creating 3-D animation for the show would be too hard and battery, which is good for 150 pages each fish. Then you can choose from complex. Most of what I saw was or you can use the AC adapter to a vast library ofbackgrounds, gravel quite uninspiring. I'm going to list print while charging. It has a fully beds, plants, rocks, shells and other some of companies and their most integrated 80 page sheetfeeder for still and animated objects and ar­ recent offerings. letter, legal and A4 sizes. The price range them to your lilting. Add music is set for $995, but as they become and your tank is done. It is quite PowerBooks more popular and begin to sell, the interesting. It should be out some I think that half of the vendors price will begin to come down. time in November. Two new Sim had to be exhibitors for this popular It used to be that Global Village games are also coming soon. The line of Macs. There must have been Communications offered one of the first will be SimCity 2000. It will a dozen vendors alone, showing or strongest fax/modem products but not be an upgrade or a replacement, selling replacement batteries or add­ at a premium price. Competitors instead it's a new program. It will on batteries for PowerBooks, but would say, "theirs is better, but ours have all new graphics and features. the ThinPack from VST deserves is cheaper." No more, thanks to Glo­ In addition to SimCity 2000, special recognition. It's neither al­ bal Village's introduction of the SimFarm, its country cousin, will most as big nor almost as heavy as TelePort/Bronze II, a redesigned be making its debut. You will be your PowerBook (as some add-on version of the company's low-end able to experience the joys, trials batteries are), and you can put it modem without some of the bells and tribulations of running a farm. under the PowerBook as you use it, and whistles. Global Village con­ Both ofthese new software toys will or leave it connected via the in­ cluded that most people never use be out by Christmas. cluded cord while it sits out of the many of the fancy features, so this In contrast to the few new prod­ way, perhaps in your briefcase or new $109 modem leaves out the ucts, the busiest booths were the carry-on bag. If you want to use data compression and error correc­ ones demonstrating interactive "vir­ your PowerBook for several more tion from the 2400 bps data modem, tual" shots of Playmates and Pent­ hours than you dreamed possible, draws power from the Mac's ADB house Pets doing their thing. For check this product out. Note: as of instead of from a power adapter, the life of me, I don't get it. At the this writing, there's no Duo battery has no voice/fax switch, and doesn't computer? I guess it all falls under yet, and color PowerBook owners include the company's fancy OCR the heading of safe sex; instead of can expect a less-dramatic exten­ (optical character recognition) soft­ requiring a condom it now requires sion on battery life. ware for turning received faxes into a CD-ROM drive. Ah, the 90's. The close contender for Best editable documents. But with a ba­ The show, needless to say, was PowerBook Product at the show was sic product that does everything exciting, stirring, intriguing, stimu­ the MobileWriterPS by Mannes­ most people need and uses Global lating and exhausting. As you can mann Tally. It is a portable printer Village's award-winning fax soft­ tell from my report, it was not only designed to take full advantage of ware, other companies will find they informative but a great deal of fun. the power and portability of the can no longer compete on price alone. Can't wait until next year.

52 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 Improved Import, Export, and Connectivity IntelliDraw 2.0 supports several new file formats and is able to uti­ lize the graphics import filters that lntelliDraw 2.0 come with Aldus PageMaker 5.0 for the same platform. In addition to the filters already included with lntelliDraw 1.0, the Macintosh ver­ sion of 2.0 will provide import and us Corporation's consumer ing new special effects for objects export filters for Illustrator 1.1 & vision has announced and text. 88, DXF, and CGM files. It will also M dus IntelliDraw 2.0, an include import-only filters for upgrade to its cross-platform draw­ Fast Drag-And-Drop Templates KODAK Photo CD, MacDraw, ing program that includes built-in The biggest time saver in MacDraw II, PCX, TWAIN, and "smarts." Already an award win­ IntelliDraw 2.0 will be its IDRAW Windows Metafile formats. ner, IntelliDraw provides an afford­ Templates feature, which will offer Connectivity enhancements for able and remarkably high-powered drag-and-drop use of ready-to-go version 2.0 include full OLE sup­ drawing solution to help users cre­ graphics. You will be able to browse port as both client and server (al­ ate and refine the graphics they through pre-designed, project-based ready in version 1.0 for Windows), need every day. collections of graphics, and drag plus compatibilitywithAldus Fetch. First released in June 1992, whatever you need directly into your Although IntelliDraw offers its own IntelliDraw is the first drawing pro­ drawings. Because many template preview when opening files, this gram to truly save people time and items will have special properties Fetch support will let customers effort as they draw and rework their and controls already builtinto them, browse and search through all their ideas and projects. IntelliDraw does you'll save time and effort right from lntelliDraw files at once, as well as this by seamlessly keeping objects the start;just a few clicks and simple add keywords and descriptions. aligned, distributed, and connected edits will customize them for any IntelliDraw 2.0 can also import in whatever way the user wants, use. You will can also use drag-and­ and play back QuickTime movies. even when the objects are moved or drop copying to create templates of On the Macintosh, users will be otherwise manipulated. This unique your own graphics for later use. able to record QuickTime movies approach expedites the revision Version 2. 0 will be especially valu­ from IntelliDraw animations, as stage of drawing, an important able to users who require graphics well. phase that is overlooked by all other on a daily basis, but aren't necessar­ graphics programs. ily skilled or artistically inclined, Other User-Requested Features IntelliDraw is designed for use by enough to draw them from scratch IntelliDraw 2.0 fulfills many re­ the typical professional who doesn't themselves. The new IDRAW Tem­ quests for expanded tools and capa­ illustrate for a living, such as busi­ plates will give people ready-made bilities. New special effects such as ness, technical, education, and ad­ solutions so they can start and fin­ Perspective and Envelope Warping, ministrative professionals. With it, ish their work faster, with minimal for example, apply realistic perspec­ these users can produce space plans, effort. tive and arbitrary bending and technical diagrams, business or en­ Many of lntelliDraw's already twisting to drawn graphics or text. gineering graphics, architectural extensive template collections have A Polymorph Shape command lets renderings, flow charts, organiza­ been expanded, including the cat­ you "tune" or adjust smoothly tion charts, project plans, logos, egories of Space and Landscape through the infinite intermediate maps, forms, presentations, and Planning, Flow/Org/N etwork Chart­ shapes and colors between two or much more. ing, Presentations/Layouts, and more key shapes. This powerful fea­ The enhancements to version 2.0 Project Planning. A new set called ture allows one graphic do the work fall into three major categories: new Cool Art includes playful, stylized of thousands. For example, you can drag-and-drop templates, expanded graphics of animals, food, accents, create a country scene with a sky file support and connectivity, and backgrounds, and other subjects. that shifts colors and shadows that responses to user requests, includ- lengthen, from dawn to dusk.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 53 I Interactive control over objects 3) Mac Utilities, Area 23 has also been extended to include New Files on 4) Mac Multimedia, Area 35 area calculation as well as a new 5) Mac Extensions, Area 24 Attribute Control Palette that will theTCS 6) Mac Games, Area 32 help you monitor and change the 7) MOD Music, Area 9 size, position, rotation, fill, and line by Lawrence I. Charters 8) Mac Graphic Utilities, Area 28 attributes of any object. Version 2.0 9) Mac Sounds, Area 26 also has extensive typographical ashington Apple Pi has oper­ IO) Mac Essentials, Area 22 controls, including a spelling W ated a computer bulletin board, the Each of these file areas accounted for at checker, hyphenation, and a one­ TCS (Telecommunications System), for at least 500 downloads in the first not-quite­ step method for putting text on a least ten years. Without question, the most a-month on the new TCS. One file area, curve and controlling its settings. anticipated event in this decade of service MIDI Music, had zero downloads, for an Moreover you can now create your was the August 21, 1993 unveiling of the excellent reason: there were no files to own patterned fills from objects or "new" TCS. If you have any doubts, con­ download. Area 11, devoted to the New­ bitmaps, which are useful for cover­ sider this: between 5:14 p.m. on Aug. 21, ton, racked up 52 downloads, and the ing large areas in seamlessly re­ and 8:37 p.m. on Sept. 16, a staggering machine is just now reaching the stores. peating patterns. 12,538 files were downloaded. In this noc­ The PowerPC Mac hasn't even been re­ lntelliDraw 2.0 shows marked quite-a-month, 64 subscribers managed to leased, yet the PowerPC file section, Area performance improvements in ar­ download at least 50 files, 24 downloaded 12, logged 49 downloads. (I'm hoping eas such as dragging, text and ob­ at least 100 files, 9 downloaded at lease 200 some Apple executive will be alarmed that jectredraw, dialog box management, files, and two very busy people managed to the TCS has an active PowerPC file sec­ launching, and quitting. Object download over 300. More bluntly, the top tion. This could be fun.) greeking, similar to text greeking, nine downloaders combined to snag 2,324 The second question, "what is most files-more than all subscribers combined popular?" could be the foundation of a will display complex drawings up to averaged in a full month on the" old" TCS. doctorate in sociology. When you look at 16 times faster in distant views. When not downloading files, they also the list below, pay particular attention to managed to find time to post thousands of Area 7, GIF Images. Can there be much System Requirements messages. This is gratifying because the doubt as to the gender and sexual orienta­ The recommended system for TCS really isn't a software library (though tion of the average TCS subscriber? (And Aldus IntelliDraw 2.0 is an Apple that is essentially the focus of this column), what, come to think of it, is an "average Macintosh SE/30 or later, System but a communications tool. Some of these gender?") On the other hand, M 0 D music 7.0 or later, four megabytes of RAM frantic downloaders probably haven't even files are very popular, yet not a single (required to run System 7.0), ahard noticed the massive expansion of Usenet MOD file even threatened to make the disk, and Adobe Type Manager 2.0 messages. In fact, in many respects, the "most popular" list; subscribers seem to or later. The minimum configura­ Usenet message traffic (on Conferences 5 like virtually all MOD files. tion is a Macintosh Plus or later, and, soon, on a new Conference 6) is in its On the third hand (this makes sense if System 6.0.5 or higher, four mega­ own way an even more significant im­ you are a Mocie; contact Larry Niven for bytes or RAM, and a hard disk. provement than the expansion of the file details), a disproportionate number of areas. Apple system files and games made it to the Pricing and Availability If information is wealth, then the TCS "most popular" list, suggesting chat Pi Aldus lntelliDraw 2.0 will be is a priceless resource, since Usenet taps members love to play, but would also like available in the fourth quarter of into the world-wide Internet community. their machines to function. I've never no­ 1993 through Aldus resellers in the Ofcourse, some of the dumbest things I've ticed a similar interest in the MS-DOS US for the new suggested retail price ever read-breathtakingly stupid- also ap­ world, where it isn't uncommon to hear of $199, reduced from $299. Local­ peared in Usenet messages ... someone say, "Yes, the hard disk is trashed, ized versions for Canada, Europe, But this column is about files, and this but I can still play Space Zombies, so I and Pacific Rim markets will be month'stopicwillbetwoFAQ(Frequendy don't care." announcedlater.Formoreinforma­ Asked Questions): "What are the most tion, customers can contact Aldus popular types of files on the TCS?" and Top Downloads, 8/21to9/16 Consumer Division at (619) 558- "What are the most popular files on the (at least 20 downloads) 6000. TCS?" File Downloads Top Ten File Areas Area 1: Unsorted Uploads I) GIF Images, Area 7 MOUSEODOMTR.CPT ...... 32 TCSFILES.TXT ...... 137 (MacPublicity Network) 2) Apple System Software, Area 3

54 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 Area 2: TCS Help STFSTUFF.SIT ...... 24 Many readers will want to learn more TCS.FAQ ...... 76 TECHTOOL103.SIT ...... 26 about these files, so here is a Big Hint: use Area 3: Apple System Software Area 24: Mac Extensions the Find command, but remember to use COLORSYNC.SIT ...... 34 AD3D.SIT ...... 20 wildcard characters. Some file areas have COMPATIBILl.SIT ...... 27 ADAURORA.SIT ...... 21 DOCVIEWERlO.SIT ...... 22 ADFINGERSPELL ...... 22 hundreds of files, so trying to find HARDWARESYS.SIT ...... 66 ADWORLDS ...... 30 DIPTHONGLGIF in Area 7 could keep LASERWRTR80.SIT ...... 25 EXTMAN.201.SIT ...... 26 you busy for a long, long time. What you LWUTIL7.4.1.SIT ...... 46 GROUCH25Bl.CPT ...... 34 MACINTALKSIT.1 ...... 210 MAZVl.44.SIT ...... 20 need to do: (35 downloads of a six part file) MENUCHOICE.1.6 ...... 21 1) Press F to enter the Files directory. NSI14GM.SIT ...... 38 Area 25: Mac Fonts QTIMEl.6.1.SIT ...... 51 2) Press 7 to enter the GIF Images direc­ SNDMGR3.SIT ...... 45 THETYPEBOOK3.24 ...... 20 tory. STYLEWRITER.SIT ...... 25 Area 26: Mac Sounds 3) Press ESC (Escape) to stop the directory SWUTIL.10.SIT ...... 127 BEAVISBU'IT.SIT ...... 21 from scrolling by on your screen. Ifyou SYSTEMENABL.SEA ...... 29 RAPMASTER.SIT ...... 20 TEACHTEXT72.SIT ...... 58 SOUNDMGRil.SIT ...... 20 don't, you could be watching it for several minutes ... Area 7: GIF Images Area 27: Mac Graphic Images AMBERLYNNE.GIF ...... 27 STSCRNS.SIT ...... 25 4) Press F for Find. BABE24.GIF ...... 34 5) Press N for Name. BATlO.GIF ...... 27 Area Mac Graphic Utilities 28: 6) Enter *D IPTH* - make sure you enter BEAUTY.GIF ...... 21 GIFCONV232.SIT ...... 27 CINDYC.GIF ...... 42 GIFWATCH.21.SIT ...... 22 the asterisks. DEMl.VOl.GIF ...... 39 KAITIPSREAD.SIT ...... 26 DEMIVF.GIF ...... 46 KAITIPS.SIT ...... 96 The asterisks before and after the phrase DIPTHONGl.GIF ...... 25 (12 downloads of an eight part file) help overcome typos - by you and the DMOORE.GIF ...... 56 DMOORE.JPEG ...... 29 Area 29: Mac Telecommunications person uploading the file. If you tried to ELLE.GIF ...... 25 ZTERM.PHONE.LIS ...... 23 find DIPTHONG 1.GIF and mistyped an ELLE1990.GIF ...... 31 ZTERM.SPEED. UP ...... 37 L for the 1, you wouldn't be able to find GATORSl.GIF ...... 24 GATORS6.GIF ...... 23 Area 32: Mac Games the file. But by picking a distinctive subset KELLYLEB.GIF ...... 38 BETAPEED.CPT ...... 27 of characters, and bracketing the string MIRROR.GIF ...... 21 BLACKJACKDE.SIT ...... 27 with asterisks, you greatly increase the RED.GIF ...... 38 BOL0.0.992 ...... 31 SCHIFF07.GIF ...... 25 CARDSHELL.SIT ...... 31 chance of finding the right file. SEYMOUR.GIF ...... 30 CRAB.SIT ...... 23 Speaking of finding files, check out the SHYOl.GIF ...... 23 EIGHTBALLEMU.SI ...... 29 SINKFUN.GIF ...... 21 GALACTICEMP.SIT ...... 33 October 1993 MacUser list of top SWIMSUI2.GIF ...... 20 GLYPHAil.11.SIT ...... 29 ShareWare ("The 1993 MacVser SWIMSUITl.GIF ...... 26 GUNSHYCARTO.SIT ...... 23 ShareWare Awards") on pp. 143-148. SWIMSUIT2.GIF ...... 21 GUNSHYWOMEN.SIT ...... 33 JEWELBOXl.O.CPT ...... 22 MacUser suggests that you subscribe to Area 8: JPEG Images MAZER3D2.2.SIT ...... 23 their ZiffN et/Mac on-line service to take a BIKINI4A.JPG ...... 33 PATRIOTCOMM.CPT ...... 20 look at these files, but you can save yourself PROGRESSION.SIT ...... 22 Area 12: PowerPC SPACEJUNKIE.SIT ...... 36 time and money: all the files can be found POWERPC.GIF ...... 35 TETRIS.DA.CPr ...... 23 on the TCS. You can spend the money you Area 21: Mac Essentials Area 34: Mac Hypermedia save on ShareWare fees. DISINFECTANT3.2 ...... 22 KAMASUTRA.SIT ...... 25 It was, in case you were wondering, a lot MACLHA2102.SIT ...... 21 SITLITE.306.SEA ...... 28 Area 35: Mac Multimedia of work to prepare these statistics, so next STUFFITEXPA.SEA ...... 50 CATFALL.SIT ...... 39 month we'll do something else. Some­ UNSIT3.05.SEA ...... 22 MST3000.SIT ...... 84 thing easier. Outline a plan to balance the ZTERM0.9CPr ...... 36 (7 downloads of a twelve part file) REDMEAT.SIT ...... 23 budget, maybe? Area 22: Mac Applications RENMOOV.SIT ...... 38 And now for the disclaimer: this listing ADDRESSBOOKSIT ...... 21 SNLCRUSHKIDS ...... 72 represent only a small portion of the con­ CALCULATOR.IIA ...... 27 (8 downloads of a nine part file) DATASCOP202.SIT ...... 22 stantly changing library of files available ONLINEBIBLE.SIT ...... 105 Area 36: Mac Information for downloading. Call the Pi Office at (21 downloads of a five part file) PRIC0802.SIT ...... 20 RIGHTONTIME.SIT ...... 28 TIDBITS.193.SIT ...... 21 301-654-8060 for information on how to subscribe to the Washington Apple Pi Area 23: Mac Utilities TIDBITS190.SIT ...... 32 TIDBITS191.SIT ...... 35 Telecommunications System, the Pi's "24 DARKSIDE401.SIT ...... 33 TIDBITS192.SIT ...... 33 FILE.BUDDY.1.7 ...... 42 hour a day General Meeting." FILESIIAR.SIT ...... 26 Area 38: Mac Technical MACPOSTITlO.SIT ...... 30 DISKTOOLSFIX. TX ...... 23 SPEEDYFINDER154 ...... 46 STARTREKCLO.SIT ...... 27

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 55 Apple II General Meeting Report

by Joan Jernigan, Apple II VP t the August General Meet prizes were given away. 4.0. The Time Out upgrades prob­ ing, everyone present had As I have said, there were many ably won't be ready in time for that A a good time. David and I computers brought by our wonder­ meeting, so we will view them at were there early to set up, and he ful volunteers who saw the plea for later date. For November we plan started playing Shanghai (which computers posted by our own Bill to feature Storage Devices such as has been on my hard drive for about Wydroon theTCS. There were more the "hard disk on a card," flopticals, year, but he "never" plays games). than enough computers and more etc. December is the Garage Sale. The rest ofthe gang arrived around than enough software! The meet­ For January through May the fol­ 8:30 and we continued setting up. ing was just what computer club lowing are possibilities: FrEdMail, By 9:00 I was in the auditorium, meeting should be: Activity, people Icons, NDAs, CDAs, INITs, (Gary, looking for our president to start on computers, people chatting about are you reading this?), GS+, the meeting. The Macintosh folks various programs, etc. The atmo­ Shareware Solutions, etc. were setting up and Tom Witte was sphere was friendly, open, and shar­ There is a teacher on the east­ dutifully answering questions. At ing! ern shore who has created some 3- 9:30 I finally found Lorin in the The highlight ofour meeting was D models of historic sites who is hall. He had been upstairs playing Dick FitzHugh's wonderful willing to come to the meeting to games! ShareWare game "Shifter." Dick share. Any suggestions for pro­ He finally got the General Meet­ modestly said that he wrote it to get grams and offers to be presenters ing under way (a record- under five practice in "C," (I can barely pro­ are greatly appreciated. This is minutes!) and went upstairs to the gram in BASIC, so I am impressed). our club and we make it great. See Apple II part of the meeting. soon The game is superb, and several you at the next General Meeting. discovered that Grace and I were people urged him to submit it to our probably the only Apple II folks Disketeria, and to Softdisk GS (it is that were down in that auditorium already on the TCS for those of you Ad Index waiting for the business meeting. who are interested). The game is a A Computerist ...... 31 shape shifter, and great puzzler and The Apple II room upstairs, how­ AllNet Service Center ...... 79 ever, was an explosion of activity. problem solver! We are looking for­ Arminius Publications ...... 26 There were eight to ten computers ward to continuing the excellent FC Business Systems ...... 6 up and running with folks actively turnout at our upcoming meetings. Greencastle Graphics ...... 35 playing games. The computers were The September meeting will fea­ Hewlett Packard ...... C2 He's, He's, and IIGS's. The games ture our own Grace Gallager and a HyperGlot Software, Inc ...... 38 were joy stick types (the player was colleague of hers from Prince Will­ MacUpgrades ...... C4 usually under 15), educational types iam County schools. They will be MacSource ...... 45 (Joan's, Lorin's and Grace's influ­ demonstrating "Lock Out." I don't Multisoft Resources ...... 10 ence, no doubt), and anything else have the particulars because I Publishers Service Bur...... C3 you can name. Seventeen people haven't been in touch with Grace, Severn Graphics ...... 20 signed in (yes, Joan, the teacher, and the writers' deadline is just Supply Line, Inc ...... 28 had people sign in; I want to get to around the corner. For October we TCS ...... 5 know everyone by name!), and door plan to demonstrate AppleWork s

56 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 bels for your pictures, using any font in your system. "The bottom line is that Quickie 3.1 allows you far more control over the quality of the images that APPLE II you scan than any previous ver­ sion, with the only limitation be­ BYTS AND PYCES ing that you are still stuck with monochrome images. The upgrade by Gary Hayman is well worth its price because you can get much better monochrome his is a regular monthly col­ people will discover that only 12- pictures with a lot less scanning umn which includes Apple 13 of these shades are actually and re-scanning, than ever before. T II information of the hints, used by the time the final image is "Re: Quickie Color- {name not techniques, suggestions, helps, in­ generated. There are a number of finalized)-It's well under way, formation, news, etc., genre. Infor­ technical reasons for this, but it and as soon as I work out a couple mation which may not, in itself, boils down to the fact that the of bugs in the color rendition warrant a separate article in the generic smoothing technique used scheme, you will start seeing some Journal but would, nevertheless, be in Quickie 3. 0 and before was not samples. Don't wait for it to up­ of interest to Apple II readers. You a perfect solution. grade to Quickie 3.1, though, be­ are asked to submit your hints, ideas "The Contrast and Brightness cause there is no reason to wait and suggestions to me for monthly controls added in Quickie 3 .1 (both for color before getting the best organization and publishing. You to the application and the NDA) possible monochrome results from may do it via the TCS or direct mail have the effect of allowing the user your scanner!" to me at 8255 Canning Terrace, to customize the greyscale smooth­ Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. Tele­ ing process to his/her own needs. Careful When You Copy phone calls to (301) 345-3230. Please By adjusting the contrast, you can A question was asked about note that this column is often sub­ fully utilize all 16 shades of gray copying files from one hard drive mitted for publication 45 to 75 days in any picture, resulting in to another using an 8-bit copy pro­ prior to its appearance in print. smoother graduations between gram (Copy II+). D. Corkum sug­ shades. This is most useful when gested, "Don't do it!!! You should Differences Between Quickie scanning a portrait, where the never use an 8-bit program to copy 3.1 and Older Versions "shading lines" which older ver­ files on a IIGS! The GS Operating The new Quickie 3.1 software sions of the software created on System (GSOS) uses "forked" files. for the Quickie hand scanner has faces can be greatly reduced or These are actually two files saved recently been released. Some eliminated. under a single name, a data file people have been asking questions "Adjusting the Brightness can (the same as an 8-bit file) and ~ concerning the differences be­ lighten or darken a picture so you resource file (where GS programs tween the new version and previ­ don't have to keep adjusting your can save numerous data struc­ ous versions. Here is what Steve scanner head's light/dark dial just tures such as icons or menus). A McQueen (yes, that is correct)­ because you changed original im­ GSOS program will copy both files the Quickie programmer, has to ages. Adjusting both controls to­ together as if they were one. An 8- say about it. gether can give you some really bi t program will only recognize "The palette used by all ver­ interesting posterization effects the Data portion of the file and sions of Quickie covers the full while maintaining (or reducing) either give you an error or just range of 16 shades of gray, which fine detail. copy the data file, leaving you with is all that the Apple IIGS is ca­ "A relatively minor enhance­ an unusable file. Ifyou like ProSel pable of. But, upon close examina­ ment to the Quickie 3.1 applica­ 8, get ProSel 16 to be safe." tion of any scanned image, most tion also lets you create text la- [GH-Now if the files were all

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 57 8-bit, there actually would be no "tweaked" version of Ultra 4.2, mind that when ProDOS and trouble using the 8-bit Copy II+ but it does have a few new fea­ Basic.System are run, the first program. However, here we are tures. For example, the online thing Basic.System does is to look dealing with an Apple IIGS and command now accepts a volume for a file named Startup. If it the general opinion is as Corkum name as well as a file name. Ifyou doesn't find one with that name, stated. Why take a chance? Use a specify a volume it returns the it'll deposit you at the AppleSoft 16-bit copy program such as the number of blocks free instead of Prompt (]), but if it does find a one in ProSel 16 or use the Finder.] the size. Startup file, it will automatically "If you have Ultra 3.x, 4.0 or be run. AppleWorks 4 and Ultra 4.3 4.1, you'll need to upgrade to Ul­ "So, you could always place your It is getting more and more con­ tra 4.2 before you get AW4. Be­ favorite ProDOS-8-based menu fusing, now that the announce­ cause Ultra 4.2 is a combination system, such as Sneeze, into the ment of the forthcoming of an updated Ultra 4.1 and the main directory and call it Startup, AppleWorks 4 by Quality Com­ originally planned Ultra Extras and it will run. Likewise, you can puters has been made. Questions disk, there is no online or free create a one liner AppleSoft BA­ and comments about current the upgrade available, you must get SIC program that, in turn, would new Timeout additions included Ultra 4.2 directly from Quality run Sneeze or any other program backward compatibility, and mac­ Computers." you desire. ros have been placed not only on This means that in addition to "The AppleSoft command "Print the national telecommunications AW 4, if you want macro capabil­ CHR$(4)." is the key. In plain En­ services, but in national ity, you will have to purchase an glish, that translates to "what­ Apple Works orientated publica­ earlier version of the macro mod­ ever follows is an AppleSoft com­ tions. ule, and perhaps get it upgraded, mand that should be runjust as if One of the major problems in­ before AW 4 will let you use mac­ it had been typed in from the key­ volves macros. Generally the ros. Wouldn't it be nice if every­ board." So, it could take the form AppleWorks 3.0/UltraMacros 3.1 thing was cleaner. of: combination has been used by the Apple II community. Recently, a Launching ProDOS 8 10 Print CHR$ (4); "-SNEEZE" (and new and more powerful Ultra 4 There have been some recent Sneeze will run), or (macro program) was developed discussion on G Enie regarding 10 Print CHR$(4);"-BYE" (and to replace UM 3.1. The unfortu­ launching ProDos 8 programs on the built-in program selector nate thing is that it was not gen­ booting the IIGS. Joe Kohn, the will run), or erally adopted by the Apple Works author, publisher, and handyman 10 Print CHR$ (4); "-/HDl/ community at large (even though connected with Share Ware Solu­ APPLEWORKS/ULTRA.SYSTEM(andan it should have been.) It was up­ tions II, a new Apple II publica­ UltraMacros enhanced version of graded to v 4.1 shortly after the tion, presented this information: AW will run). original release, and soon after to "OK. What happens when you "So, when you first run ProDOS/ v 4.2. There was an additional launch ProDOS 8 (either by boot­ Basic.System, you'll find yourself charge for v 4.2. Now, with AW4, ing a ProDOS formatted disk on at the AppleSoft Prompt. What one needs Ultra 4.2 before the an Apple Ile/Ile or by hitting the you'd do is write your one liner new Ultra 4.3 is operative. "8" key while System 6.0.1 first complete with a line number, and Randy Brandt, the author of starts to load) is that ProDOS looks press Return. Then, at the ] AppleWorks 4.0 and Ultra 4.X ex­ for the first System type file it prompt, you'd just type SAVE plains, "Ultra 4.3 is the only macro sees in the main directory, and STARTUP and press Return, and program that works with Apple­ runs it. In the vast majority of that file will be saved to disk as W orks 4. TheAW4diskincludesa cases, that first System file is gen­ the Startup file. TimeOut updater program that erally Basic.System. "The next time you boot that will make many Timeout pack­ "What that really boils down to disk (or hit "8" as System 6.0.1 ages work with AW4, including is that you have loaded and ex­ loads) is when ProDOS 8 will run, Ultra 4.2. Ultra 4.3 is basically a ecuted AppleSoft Basic. Keep in and then, in turn, Basic.System

58 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 neat and user controlable-you may select just one to run or all available in random order at a time set by you. Of course, you CAN turn it off also. By the way, because of this, the Control+5 (from the keypad does On the Trail of the Apple Ill not work at the menu level-but it does work within programs. I've asked Paul to write up a com­ by David Ottalini, plete review for you of this wonder­ ful new and evolving product, so Apple III SIG Co-Chairman watch for it in an upcoming Jour­ BOS is BOSS * Allow times past the year 1999 nal! As I write this, our new operating * Selection of a program to run As you may remember, we fi­ system, "BOS" (for Bob's Operating automatically at boot-up nanced this project by essentially System) is in beta test. Given the buying copies of the program up time delay in getting this into the *User may choose up to ten front by Bob. Thus, once he sets a Journal, it may well be available "favorite" programs that can be price, we'll be able to sell that num­ from the WAP office. Please check run with only two key presses ber of copies to anyone interested. for availabilty and pricing. from the Menu As I have mentioned before, we in­ BOS continues to grow and evolve * BOS Utilities program that tend that all funds from the sale of even as we speak-since the beta allows the user to edit the BOS those disks (except taxes) will go testers (who include yours truley menus, set up disk caching, right back into the Software Devel­ and co-Chair Paul Campbell) add password protection, print opment Fund so that we can con­ their two-cents worth. Current fea­ spooling and screen blanking tinue to hire programmers to up­ tures include: As we found from our demonstra- grade or write new software for us. * Automatic installation without tion and from my use so far, the Pricing for our disks had not been destruction of current files. program is very fast. You will, in set as I write this, so check the WAP office for availability and cost. * Integrated program selector fact, not believe how fast it is when you decide to quit a program and We do continue to take SDF do­ with four separate menu nations as well. Thanks to Burr screens. return to the menu. It is literally the blink of an eye fast. Disk Cach­ Patterson,EdBecker, TadLeczszcar * Each Menu Screen may be ing also speeds up program run and John and Barbara Dudman for individually named. times, and Bob has added a special their recent donations. * Program selector compatible feature for non-Pascal based pro­ I can't thank everyone who have with Selector pathnames (but grams that also helps to speed things made this project possible enough. changeable for those with up-all you do is add a "O" in front of Special, special thanks go to Grace Catalyst) the program pathname such as: Gallager who cared enough to make the first donation (and she doesn't * Works with Desktop Manager "O. Profile/Programs/ Applewriter/ even own an Apple III-but she is and all modules SOS.lnterp." There have already been some an Apple II family supporter). Spe­ * Disk Caching in three different bug fixes- My first version refused cial thanks also goes to the WAP modes to return me to the menu after auto­ BoD (especially Lorin Evans), who * Print Spooler matically booting AppleWriter-it contributed $500.00 to the cause. *Screen Blanker at Menu level would quit right back to the same And also to ATUNC- The Apple III (not from within programs) program over and over. That was an Users of Northern California and easy fix, though. President Mary Berg, who contrib­ * Password protection at boot up And thanks to a suggestion from uted $500.00. and by program Paul, Bob has also added the ability As for the future, I've already * Automatic decrpytion of to run Basic verions of screen talked with Bob Consorti about a AppleWriter 2.0 and earlier, blankers as well as small interpreter couple of additional projects- in­ VisiCalc and Advanced VisiCalc programs. The screen blankers are cluding the development ofour own

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 63 disk/file achiving utility like but please watch the TCS or call the 301-681-6136. Shrinkit (see below) and an upgrade WAP office for an official date. Hope­ Anyone still using a Sarasaur to the Communications Manager. fully, we'll be able to demo the final should definitely give Dave a call. Depending on the time constraints 1.0 version of BOS for you! (Hey, it's his term, not mine, so no ofbeing a student, Bob is interested flames, please.) in working with us, so stay tuned! lnterNet Stuff (Actually, "SARAsaur" is what I There isn't a specific topic area call Apple IIIers-not thP. machine September Meeting for the Apple III on the Internet itself but who's complaining??) Our September meeting was won­ (Conference 5 on the TCS is our Another message, in answer to derful! As I mentioned above, the gateway)-yet at least. Recently, one posted by me, asked: main event was the first official Dr. Al Bloom reported to us on the "Are there any Apple III archiving demonstration of BOS. We had TCS that: standards, like Shrinkit for the hoped Bob would be able to come Jeff of West Virginia Uni­ Apple II, or even Binary II?" We had down to demonstrate it personally, versity is considering starting an a bit of a time on GEnie after we had but the start ofschool proved a major Apple III LISTSERV group on the gotten Paul Lutus to release impediment. We missed him, but InterNet. I told him I recalled a AppleWriter III as FreeWare, figur­ everyone really enjoyed seeing what certain amount oftraffic on the sub­ ing out just how to pack and upload BOS could do. ject in this forum. Do you think it'd it. We finally decided to just pack it Not only did Paul Campbell and be a good idea? Has someone al­ as a disk archive with Shrinklt and Aneita (with kids!) drive in from ready done it? Any other comments? put in the file's description that it Detroit for this meeting, but also The comments from me and oth­ required an Apple II to unpack it Burr Patterson from Norfolk and ers were positive on this score, so before you could actually use it on Bob Sambolin came from Colum­ maybe we'll have something to re­ an Apple III. bus. The regular local cast and crew port to you soon on another Apple Unfortunately, there is no Apple were there as well-Joan and Dave III front! III archiving standard at this point, Jernigan, Seth Mize and Tim Bou­ Currently, we do have access to although I would love to get aver­ quet. IIIers through the Apple II InterNet sion of Skrinklt for the III. The Burr also tried to help us with our forums available on Conference 5 of alternative, ofwhich all IIIers could Corvus troubles, but the interface the TCS. Thanks to Seth Mize for take advantage, is to use the older cards seemed to remain a problem. keeping an eye on things and post­ II+ version of Shrinklt, which can We've sent him a couple more in ing messages from the run under emulation mode on all Norfolk so that he could work with "comp.sys.apple2" board when they ourSARA's. Those with III+Ile cards them on his system. do come down the line. can run the "full-blown" version (be Afterwards, many of us had a Recently, Jon Kohn, Publisher of sure to have a 65c02 chip installed). wonderful lunch (Southwestern Shareware Solutions II, posted this John Ruffatto and I have dis­ style this time) and were joined by message: Surprisingly, On Three cussed issuing some PD disks WAP President Lorin Evans, who still produces software for the Apple archived this way because we could added his wit and charm to the III. It's run by long time Apple III get many more files on a disk. We occasion. developer Bob Consorti. In many would simply make Shrinkit II+ During lunch, we all agreed to ways, The Washington Apple Pi is available as part of our PD offer­ one last piece of business-to do­ the ''keeper of the Apple III flame." ings. That's still under discussion nate funds so that Bob Consorti They have a huge library ofIII soft­ at this point-we need to try it out could become not only a WAP mem­ ware, and they are working with to see if its worth the extra trouble ber, but also a TCS member. Funds Bob Consorti on an update to the for most folks. were quickly gathered and I sent a SystemSoftware. But as I mentioned above, I've check the very next day. Or even better than a snail mail already discussed with Bob Consorti Our next meeting is scheduled address, WAP and Three's Com­ the possibility of writing our own for December 11 unless the WAP pany have a BBS set up at 301-593- program, perhaps with information Garage Sale happens-in which 0024. IfI were writing to WAP about from Andy Nicholas, the author of case it will be rescheduled-prob­ the III, I'd address it to Dave Shrinklt. I've written Andy and ably to the prior Saturday (the 4th) Ottalini. Nah, I'd just call him at hopefuly, he'll be willing to work

64 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 with us on this. tus Ed Gooding told me that Infonet of Scott answered and responded to polls the modem for calls-but that my Apple III question in full seri­ Paul Campbell Loves the New with Auto Answer ON, the modem ousness, and said that yes, they TCS answered before the program could now support the Apple III. I was so Yes. I'm afraid it's true. Paul react-resulting in many, many dis­ shocked that I forgot what I was Campbell has another love in his connections. That's fixed now and going to say. I'll post again when I life .... The new TCS. As SYSOP on we are having more luck withlogons. recover from this dramatic change the Apple III Board (Conference 1) Please try it if you haven't gotten (clients of mine have been laughed he recently posted: a chance to. If you don't have a at in the past, right on the phone). Wow! I just did a file transmit password, use"DEMO"whenitasks This calls for an entire re-think on test to check for lost characters, for a user name-then leave me a my attitude towards Apple Com­ ended up with the inter-character message with your preferred name puter. Excuse me, I need to go sit delay set to 0 ms and lost nothing! and password. You'll be all set by down now. On a 386-based network, I still have the next time you logon! to slow things down, but not on the Steve Truax, by the way, has al­ Consorti Sale new TCS, ... great job everyone, you ready discovered some of the trea­ Bob has a ton of Apple II, III and can take a bow! sures: Mac software (and some III hard­ I add my thanks to the TCS crew The new Ills Co. BBS is wonder­ ware) for sale. Call or write him for for a job well done in keeping our ful-kudos to you for all the hard a complete list. Telecommunications System the work you've put into it! After calling best in the nation. We plan to up­ it up the other day and seeing the Finally load all the Ills Co. files to the TCS information available there, I only Happy, Thanksgiving SARA­ overtime, so users may have that wished that I had started using it saurs! We'll see you next month on resource available to them! years sooner. the Santa Watch!! Bob Sambolin and Martin Davidson are also regular callers­ Apple Ill Resources Ills Co. WAP so don't be shy! Apple User Group Connection While I'm talking about it, the We are also working on some up­ 800-538-9696, ext. 500 Ills CO. WAP board continues as a grades to the program-primarily rich resource of information for the improved uploading and download­ Apple User Assistance III community. It's free to all-301- ing ability by using XModem 800-767-2775 593-0024 at 7 bits, odd parity up to protocal and speeding things up. 2400 baud at this point. I've found someone willing to take Bob Consorti At this point, I have uploaded my on the project-so we'll see how it 179-B Kent St. past Trail columns for the last two goes! Brookline, MA. 02148 years (or more!)-in fact, that's a (617)-731-0662 great place to look for my latest Apple Supports the Apple Ill? column even before it's published in Paul Campbell actually got On Three c/o Joe Consorti the Journal. startled the other day-well, let him 117 4 Hickory Ave. I also hope to have uploaded all explain it (in a message to Jon Tehachapi, CA. 93561 the PD library offerings for you to Thomason on the TCS): (805)-822-8580 look at, as well as other information Something happened a few min­ on WAP and the III SIG-but until utes ago which made me delete my W.M. Enterprises we can get a larger hard drive up entire message and start over. While 1-301-268-4242 and operating, things are a bit tight I was writing, I was also on hold on right now. Apple's new Tech Support line (1- Sun Remarketing I'm still in a learning curve on 800-767-2775),fullyexpectingtoget 1-800-821-3221 this-finally figuring out that one hung up on. I had called just to try problem we were having was due to out the new line and see where they Tom Linders turning ON the modem's"Auto An­ stood. After being on hold for a few 1-408-741-1001 swer" function. Ills Co. Guru Emeri- minutes a gentleman by the name

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 65 About Shareware Requests Please honor authors' requests for ShareWare fees if you decide to add ShareWare programs to your software library. ShareWare is a valuable distribution channel for Macintosh Disketeria low cost software and it is impor­ tant to encourage authors to use this channel by paying them for their efforts. by Dave Weikert DISK #22.01 - G 1 FUN AND GAMES New Disks extracting Stuffit archive. You There are 16 new disks this should create a folder on your hard CptExpand 1.0 f: By Bill Goodman. A month; two Desk Accessories series disk, copy each segment to the folder utility for extracting files from #2.XX, two System Extensions and then double click the first seg­ archives created by Compactor (now Compact Pro). CptExpand creates a (INITs & cdevs) series #9.XX and a ment to unstuff it. You will need folder which has the same name as six disk Online Bible set. Descrip­ about eight megabytes of disk stor­ the archive with an "f" appended; tions of the files on the new and age for the Online Bible and an this is a real time saver when revised disks are included below. additional four megabytes of stor­ expanding many separately age to temporarily hold the archive com pressed files not otherwise placed Fun & Games before you extract it. The price for in a folder. CptExpand Doc is in We added two disks of Desk Ac­ the six disk set is $15. text format. cessories, Mac Disks #2.13D and #2.14D. Most of the programs are Apple System Software A-S Baseball 1.11.cpt: By Cary revisions of files previously in the There are three new disks with Torkelson. A combination action and Disketeria. One of the revisions is Apple System Software this month. strategy game ofbaseball. From Little Vendor DA developed by Bill They include the Express Modem League to World Champions type play. Create teams of players with Baldridge, one ofour members. This Disk, the Macintosh CD-ROM Setup different statistics and skills. is a very useful DA for anybody who disk and the Communications 1 disk. Includes reliefpitchers, pinch hitters LaserWriter 8.0 software released needs quick access to the telephone and pinch runners. B&W, System 6 numbers of companies that provide last month is now available in two and 7 compatible.ShareWare-$15. Macintosh related products. Al­ separate disk formats; as two SOOK though Vendor DA is no longer a disks or one l.44M disk. The Adventure f.cpt: Ported to Macintosh Desk Accessory, we will continue to LaserWriter8.0 driver supports the by Anthony C. Ard; for original author include it in the DAs category until PostScript Level2 interpreters de­ and ohter computers see Bill changes the name. Thanks, Bill! livered in some printers over a year documentation. A classic text ago as well as also supporting the adventure game, this one is the classic Colossal Cave Adventure. Text Online Bible PostScript Level 1 printers. Since Online Bible is a complete Bible, adventure games are not very Mac­ the new LaserWriter driver adds like and this is one of the first of the including the old and new testa­ new functional capability and en­ genre. Adventure README and ments, that may be used with your hances performance, it is highly rec­ NOTICE are in TeachText format. computer. You may search for and ommended for all PostScript print­ Runs on System 4.1 or greater index your favorite verses for later ers whether they use PostScript (including System 7). recall and perform a numer ofother Level 1 or 2 interpreters. The older functions. Unfortunately, the versions of the LaserWriter drivers Ataxx 1.02 f.cpt: By Larry Kepko. A Manual, in MS Word format, would are not removed by the installer on strategy board game that initially not open for me. I will try to get a these disks, so you may continue to reminds one of reversi but you soon see the substantial differences. non-corrupted copy by the time the use the older version ifnecessary to Complete with different levels, player disk set is issued. support specific features or if prob­ options, sounds, board sizes and The Online Bible is included on a lems with the new driver are en­ suggested moves. Read me.txt, in six disk set as a segmented self countered. text format, has the instructions.

66 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 19~~ Supports B&W or color; System 6 utility for extracting files from depends on your skill level. Dropper and System 7 compatible. archives created by Compactor (now Read Me is in text format. Supports ShareWare - $10. Compact Pro). CptExpand creates a B&W or color and System 6 or 7. Attack Marble f.cpt: By Martin folder which has the same name as ShareWare - $6. the archive with an appended; Martinez. A strategy board game with "r Forty Thieves 2.1: By Eric Snider, this is a real time saver when a layout somewhat like Chinese cards by Dan Appelquist. A two deck expanding many separately Checkers. Win by pushing your color solitare card game with sounds compressed files not otherwise placed opponents marbles off the board. and color. Very addictive for solitare in a folder. CptExpand Doc is in Read Me First is in text format and players. Supports B&W or color and text format. includes instructions. Supports B&W System 6.0.2 or later or 7. or color; System 6 and System 7 ClassicTennis.cpt: By Gary Dauphin. Shareware -$10. compatible. ShareWare - $16. An action game where you play tennis GNU 3.0 f.c.pt: Based on GNU against the computer. The better you BattleCruiser.cpt: By Ray White. A Chess 3.0 by Stuart Cracraft and play, the faster the game. System 6 classic board game of battleship other contributors; unofficial Mac complete with sounds, board sizes or 7. Shareware -$2. version by Airy Andre. A strong, full and game options; you may even use Covert Action 1 101 f.cpt: You featured chess game. You may radar to view the locations of the command an attack submarine in independently set move times for ships. Shareware -$2. this complex strategy game and can white and black and select Mac to Bombs 2.2.cpt: By Christer Ericson. A choose from a number of different Mac, Mac to Player or Player to Player games. DOCUMENTATION and strategy board game based on scenarios. You have various windows Minefield which was written for containing command information Sources TC 4 0 files are in text format. such as weapons, navigation, sonar Windows. Reason (or guess) the IconQuest 1.2 f.cpt: By Andre Ouimet. location of bombs based on the and radar, etc. Covert Action Doc A fascinating board/puzzle game. numbers on adjacent squares. 1.101 is in Word format. For Mac Merge like icons and they evolve to Plus and later; supports B&W or higher ordered icons which also must Canfield 4.0.cpt: By Michael A. color and System 6 or 7. ShareWare be merged. About "Sample Game Casteel, cards by Dave Elward. A -$10. solitare card game. You hear the first File" is in text format. ShareWare Cumulonimbus f.cpt: By Mike Gleason, few bars ofScott Joplin's Entertainer - send a postcard Jr. A Tetris like arcade game where when play is started. Works with MacBzone 1.3.1 f.cpt: A three you control the position of ice blocks. B&W or color. ShareWare - $10. dimensional tank battle arcade game. C'Nimbus is in MacWrite format. You can never win since the enemy is Checkers 1.0.cpt: By Brad Quick. A You may select block type, size, etc. infinite but you try to take as much board game with four levels of play. Supports B& W or color and System 6 time as possible until you are killed. Play the computer or let the computer or 7. ShareWare - $0.60 or more. play itself. B&W.ShareWare -$1. MacBzone.README is in text DISK #22.03 - G 3 format. Limited to 20 shots until you ColorJack 1.0a2.cpt: By Robert Ivie. FUN AND GAMES register. Requires 6.0. 7 or later and A color blackjack game with you CptExnand 1.0 £: By Bill Goodman. A 68020+68881 (FPU) or later. against the dealer. There is a cashier utility for extracting files from ShareWare -$10. that you may borrow from if your archives created by Compactor (now losings exceed your original holdings. Missile CommandS.O.cpt: By Robert Compact Pro). CptExpand creates a You may double down and split and Munafo. An fast paced golden oldie folder which has the same name as may stick or hit. Supports color or arcade game. Save your cities from B&W. the archive with an "r appended; ballistic missile attack. The action this is a real time saver when increases as the game level Cribbage 2.4.cpt: By Chris expanding many separately incresases. Christensen. The classic game played compressed files not otherwise placed Pai Gowv0.9.cpt: By David Millers. A with 52 cards and a pegboard-it's in a folder. CptExpand Doc is in Chinese gambling game played with you against the Mac. Supports text format. System 6 or 7; B&W. Shareware - dominoes that have red and white $6. Dropper 1 1.2 f cpt: By C. K Haun. A dots. This game is legally played in fun and frustrating block stacking Nevada casinos and California card DISK #22.02 - G 2 arcade game. Stack blocks rooms. ShareWare - $6. FUN AND GAMES horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Star 'Roids 7 .O.cpt: By Jason Ferrara. Attaining advanced levels of play CptExpand 1.0 £: By Bill Goodman. A An arcade game, one of the best

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 67 Asteroids games available for the Connect Four f.sea: By Berrie introduction in 1984; this version Mac. Two sizes of asteroids and two Kremers. A board game for two includes color and a number of other kinds of flying saucers. Pick up players where each player drops improvements over that original equipment pods for additional stones into cells in a box. You win by game. Klondike read me is in capabilities or firepower. For Mac connecting 4 stones of your color in a TeachText format. Shareware - Plus and later. ShareWare - $6. vertical, diagonal or horizontal row. $10. The Puzzler f.cpt; By Dave READ ME is in text format. DISK #22.06 - FIG 6 MacLachlan. Create a jigsaw puzzle Shareware -$10. FuN& GAMES (squares or rectangles only) from CTB 1.1.1.sea: By Lionel Cons. An Galactic Empire 2.0.sea: By Cary PICT resources and then solve it. Or arcade game that takes the principles Torkelson. Rebuild a dying Galactic use the puzzle that is already in the of Tetris (pieces, deleted rows) and Empire by conquering the 19 Puzzler Prefs file. Puzzler Docs is adds a little thing(the Buzz) to annoy independent planets. You may in Word format. Requires System 7, you. The primary object of this game configure your fleet, collect taxes from works with B&W or color. is to catch the little block called the conquered worlds and spy on planets Shareware -$12. Buzz. ShareWare-$10. with satellites prior to configuring DISK #22.04 - FIG 4 GunShy 2.0 (Women on Tiles).sea: your fleet for attack. Supports color FuN& GAMES By Edward C. Horvath. A version of or B&W Macs under System 6.0.4 and later. Baker's Dozen 2.0.sea: By Eric Mah Jongg, a solitaire-like game ShareWare - $16. Snider, cards by Dan Appelquist. A played with tiles, not cards. This Gin Rummy 2.0 f .sea: By William variant of solitaire, simulated on the version has a nice twist; the icons are Hale. A two person Gin Rummy card computer. Includes sounds, statistics pictures of women mostly in color. game in B&W. Gin Rummy read me and left hand or right hand card play. The end tiles on each row are free. is in Word format. Shareware - Read Me! CD-ROM Press Release is Clear the tiles by clicking on matching $10. in text format. MultiFinder and sets of free tiles. Read Me (If you feel like it) is in text format. Glypha II 1.1.sea: By John Calhoun. System 7 compatible. ShareWare - A Mac clone of the grand old arcade $10. Everyware - If you keep it, you have to give a copy away. game Joust. You control a person Battleship 1.8.sea: By John Linda!. A flying a large bird ofsome sort, trying DISK #22.05 - FIG 5 classic board game of battleship to dismount (er, more like complete with sounds and game FuN& GAMES disintegrate) the other people on the options; you may get a key to unlock Diamonds 1.6.sea: By Oliver Dreer. A other birds. Requires 4-bit ( 16) color. deceptively challenging color-only the protected features when you pay Gobbler 1.2 f.sea: By Les Blatt. A your ShareWare fee. ShareWare­ game that can be addictive. Bounce snake-eats-mushroom game, $6. your ball around a playing field, starring a snake named Hedda, a controlling only left and right motion. Cairo ShootOut!.sea: By Duane variety of stones, some delicious­ Hit some things, avoid hitting other Bloem. This shooting arcade game is looking mushrooms, and, things, and plan ahead with some a blast from the past; how far in the occasionally, some bonus chests. simple strategies. Good color and past is kind of indicated when you Gobbler plays in color ifyou are using sound, requires 13" or above. slow the game down by a factor of 4 a Macintosh with a color monitor. for a Mac II. You have to be very ShareWare - $20. ShareWare - $10. quick to play this on most of the Dubbelmorall.sea: The game Mac-Tykoon 0.8 f .sea: By Robert current Macs. instructions are in Swedish. But even Schenk. Tykoon simulates a business without knowing exactly what you're Classic Daleks 1.1 f .sea: By Ingemar firm. Your goal is find a combination supposed to be doing, this is a fun, Ragnemalm. Another version of the of labor, capital, and price which original Daleks game that was funny game in which you guide a results in a profit. Understanding a man around and try to avoid the wife available for play on the original 128K bit of economic theory helps a lot in with the frying pan. Mac. This one works with both color achieving this goal, which is probably and B&W Macs and has a high score Klondike 5.1 f.sea: By Michael A inevitable because the program was list and a number of other options Casteel. Probably the most originally developed as an not available on the original Daleks. commonly-known version ofsolitaire instructional tool. Classic Daleks docs is in text card game. Klondike has been Macman Classic S.O.sea: By John format. available for the Mac since its Butler. Patterned after the PacMan

68 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 arcade game; munch dots, energizers Quickdraw and System versions 6.0. 7 Texris 1.1.sea: ByT. Sumiya. This is a and fruits while avoiding ghosts. For and later. Documentation is in Tetris type game for two persons (or Mac Plus and later. Shareware - Word format. ShareWare - $16. for one person with a split personality and dang good reflexes). $6. Polyominoes 4.0 J.sea: By Kevin MacSokoban 2.1 f .sea: By Ingemar Gong. A strategy board game in which DISK #22.10 - FIG 10 Ragnemalm. The Japanese word you try to put the last piece on the FuN& GAMES Sokoban means warehouse keeper. board. The pieces can be flipped or Spacelnvader! 1.02 J.sea: By Hui The object of the game is to, for each rotated in any manner. Dong. A fast action, shoot-em-up, level, rearrange a set of' bags' to Polyominoes Bibliography is in destroy the dreadful space invaders certain positions. When you have Word format and README and arcade game. There are more solved all levels, you have won the Polyominoes Reg Form are in text different types of weapons to defend game. MacSokoban docs is in text format. ShareWare-$7. against than anyone could stand. format. Slime Invaders 1.0.3 f.sea: By Requires 256 color or gray scale Mac DISK #22.07 - FIG 7 Ingemar Ragnemalm. An shoot-em­ and a 640x480 pixel screen (13/14 FuN& GAMES up arcade game where you fend off inch). ShareWare - $20. Maelstrom 1.2 J.sea: By Andrew attackers from above. Slime Tank Wars™ 1.0.2 J.sea: By Richard Welch. A really good Asteroids-type Invaders.doc is in text format. For Ballantyne. A battle simulation (but much more sophisticated) arcade System 6 and later. between two tanks. The object of the game. Great action, sounds and color. Space Junkie 1.0 J.sea: By Tuan game is to gradually gain money to Requires System 6.07 or later and a Huynh. A space shoot-em-up arcade buy items that will strengthen your 256 color/gray scale monitor. game somewhat based on Galaxian. tank enough to beat the final boss ShareWare - $16. Space Junkie (Read Me) and tank (Difficulty 'K'). Tank Wars™ 1.0.2 READ ME is in Word format. MineField 1.3.sea: By Robert Donner Space Junkie Registration are in and Kurt Johnson. A take-off of the TeachText format. Requires color ShareWare - $6. Minesweeper game that runs on PCs Macintosh with 68020 CPU and 16 teknaSlots 1.0.sea: By Dan Jacoby. A (Ugh!). This one has a lot of features color or gray scale, System 6 and slot-machine game with nice sound, and an excellent Help function. later. ShareWare - $16. color and good animation. Supports DISK #22.08 - FIG 8 Tic-Tac-Toe vl.3 J.sea: By Jordan color or B&W. FuN& GAMES Pinsker. A well done Tic-Tac-Toe DISKS #OLB· 1 THRU ·6 board and symbols. You can place 0NUNEBIBLE Otello 2.0 J.sea: By Ron Hayter. The the computer in any of three modes: classic strategy board game ofOthello genius, smart and random. READ Online Bible 1.0 f: By Ken Hamel. A played on a grid with black and white ME NOW! ... and complete old and new testament pieces. You may play against the Registration Form-Source Code Bible-KingJamesVersion. Youmay Mac or another person and may save are in TeachTextformat.ShareWare load specific chapters of the Bible. A unfinished games. -$10. flexible manager permits you to arrange multiple windows in a varity Patriot Command 1.0 f .sea: By . DISK #22.09 - FIG 9 of ways including tiled, stacked and This is an updated color version of FuN& GAMES Missile Command, an arcade gam. grouped. You may search for specific You try to protect world cities from TetrisMax 2.0 J .sea: By Steve words and phrases, create your own an onslaught of ICBMs and other Chamberlin. A Tetris game in 256 notes and lists including verse lists. 'nasties' that an unnamed whimsical colors with an original music Manual.MSW is in Word format fascist dictator decided to launch soundtrack and fun sound effects. although the copy I received appears against the world. Requires a Mac II About Tetris Max 2.0 is in corrupted and will not open on my or better (020, 030, or 040 Mac) with TeachText format. Said to run on Mac. I will provide a working a 640x400 or larger 256-color/gray any Mac in B&W or color. Requires replacement copy ifl am able to locate scale monitor and 32-bit Color System 6 or 7. one before this disk set is issued.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 69 Pl Library 6.l OB - PS 10 9.1 7B-IIC 17 15.06B- MU 6 22.04 - FIG 4 0.01-COl Files 6.llB - PS II 9.18B - 1/C 18 15.07B - MU 7 22.05 - FIG 5 0.02 - C 02 Sampler 6.12B - PS 12 9.19B- IIC 19 15.08B- MU 8 22.06 - FIG 6 0.03 - C 03 MemOir 6.13B - PS 13 9.20B - IIC 20 15.09B- MU 9 22.07 - FIG 7 0.04 - C 04 Catalog 6.14B - PS 14 9.22B - l/C 22 22.08 - FIG 8 0.05 - c 05 9.23B - IIC 23 System Utllltles 22.09 - FIG 9 PS.Catalog TrueType Fonts 9.24B - l/C 24 25 disk set; $75 22.10 - FIG 10 14 disk set; $42 9.25B - l/C 25 16.0ID - SU I Anti-Virus Utllltles 7.01 -TI I 9.26B - l/C 26 16.020- SU 2 Best of Pl Serles 1.0lG-AVl 7.02-TI 2 9.27B - l/C 27 16.030 - SU 3 - 15 disk revised set; $30 - 1.02J-AV2 7.03-TI 3 16.040- SU 4 (25.0lB thru 25. l 5B) - 1.03J-AV3 7.04-TI 4 Miscellaneous 16.050 - SU 5 7.05 - TI 5 10.0lA- M I 16.060- SU 6 System Software Desk Accessories 7.06-TI 6 10.02A-M 2 16.070- SU 7 6.0.3 - 4 disk set; $12 14 disk set; $42 7.07 -TI 7 16.080 - SU 8 6.0.5 - 4 disk set; $12 2.0lD- OAs 1 7.08 -TI 8 Paintings (MacPnt) 16.090 - SU 9 6.0.7 - 4 disk set; $12 2.020- OAs 2 7.09-TI 9 5 disk set; $15 16.100 - SU 10 6.0.8 - 4 disk set; $12 2.030- OAs 3 7.10 - TI 10 11.01 - p 1 16.1 ID - SU 11 7.0 - 9 disk set; $20 2.04D-DAs4 7.11-Til l 11.02 - p 2 16.120 - SU 12 7 .0.1 - 6 disk set; $20 m 2.050- DAs 5 7.12 -TI 12 11.03 - p 3 16.130 - SU 13 Sys 717.0. 1 Tune-Up $3 2.060- OAs 6 7.13-TI 13 11.04-P4 16.140 - SU 14 Sys 7.1 Hdwre Sys Update $3 1 2.07D-0As7 7.14-TI 14 ll.05-P5 16.150 - SU 15 (:j:) 2.080- DAs 8 16.160 - SU 16 QuickTime 1.0 - 2 disk I Digitized Sounds 2.090- DAs 9 Graphics 16.1 70 - SU 17 sec; $6 9 disk set; $27 I 2.100 - DAs 10 6 disk set; $18 16.180 - SU 18 QuickTime 1.6 - I disk; $3 12.0lB - S I 2.1 ID - DAs 11 8.01 - GI 16.190-SU 19 Laser Wm 8.0 - $3 (:j:) I 12.02B - S 2 2.120 - OAs 12 8.02 - G 2 16.200 - SU 20 Laser Wm 8.0 - 2 disk set; 12.03B - S 3 2.130 - OAs 13 8.03 - G 3 16.21D - SU 21 $6 12.04B - S 4 2.140 - DAs 14 8.04 - G 4 16.220 - SU 22 Sys Network Installer $3 12.05B - S 5 8.05 - G 5 16.230 - SU 23 TrueType - 2 disk set; $6 F Keys (Function Keys) 12.06B - S 6 8.06 - G 6 16.240 - SU 24 Basic Conn Ser v 1.1.1 - I 4.0lA- FKs 1 12.07B - S 7 16.250 - SU 25 disk; $3 - 4.02A- FKs 2 INITs & cdevs 12.08B - S 8 Express Modem - I disk; $3 27 disk set; $81 12.09B - S 9 Word Processing Utlls (:j:) lmageWrlter Fonts 9.0lB-1/C 1 5 disk set; $15 CD ROM Setup - I disk; $3 5.0lA- IW 1 Telecommunlcatlons 9.02B -1/C 2 17.0lB- WP I Comm I (CTB) - I disk; $3 5.02A - IW2 13.0lB - TI 9.03B -1/C 3 17.02B - WP 2 5.03A- IW 3 13.02B - T 2 9.04B -1/C 4 - 17.03B - WP 3 5.04A- IW 4 13.03B -T 3 9.05B -1/C 5 17.04B - WP 4 HyperCard Update 9.06B - IIC 6 1.2.5 - 3 disk set; $9 Postscript Fonts Programmer/Hacker 17.05B - WP 5 9.07B - IIC 7 2.0 - 5 disk set; $15 14 disk set; $30 14.0lA- PH 1 9.08B - IIC 8 Adobe Screen Fonts 6.0lB- PS I 14.02A- PH 2 9.09B - llC 9 18.0lA- AF 1 (:j:) on 1.44 Meg diskette 6.02B- PS 2 9.l OB - IIC 10 18.02A - AF 2 6.03B - PS 3 Miscellaneous Utlls 9.1lB -1/C11 Holiday Specials (good thru 6.04B - PS 4 9 disk set; $27 9.12B - IIC 12 Fun & Games Serles 1115194) 6.05B - PS 5 15.0lB - MU I 9.13B -1/C 13 10 disk set; $25 PostScript Fonrs-14 disk 6.06B - PS 6 15.02B - MU 2 9.14B -1/C 14 22.01 - FIG 1 set; $30 6.07B - PS 7 15.03B - MU 3 9.15B-l/C 15 22.02 - FIG 2 Fun & Games-10 disk 6.08B - PS 8 15.04B - MU 4 9.16B -1/C 16 22.03 - FIG 3 set; $25 6.09B - PS 9 15.05B - MU 5 HyperCard Upgrade requires HyperCard proof of purchase; any of original disk, fim page of manual, receipt or previous HyperCard Upgrade disk.

Mail this form with your check to : · Aic you a member of Washington Apple Pi, Led.? Y/N _If Yes, Member Number Disk Library Wash~on Apple Pi All payments must be in U.S. funds drawn against U.S. banking inscirucions. 7910 oodmonr Avenue, Suite 910 Non-members add $3.00 per disk co listed prices. Bethesda Mll'.!and 20814 Number of Member Name Disks Price @ Extended Singles Box Number, Apartment, Suite, etc. _ 4 or less@ $4.00= _ 5 or more@ $3.50= Street Address _ Sets (marked above) $(above) +postage $1.00/disk, maximum $5.00. City St.ate Zip Code _ Disk Catalogs + $1.50 postage $4.50 Day Telephone Evening Telephone l.TirrA.L A M.OJ..INI.nUE. $ L------~

70 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 • Apple Disk Library

by John B. Ruffatto elcome to the Apple Disk Library section of the Journal. As you can see, there is always room for improvement. In this issue there are now Disk Order Forms for the Apple II, Apple IIGS, and the W Apple III. The librarians would like to receive comments pro and con on the new set-up versus the old listing format. Direct your comments to me via the Washington Apple Pi office and I'll try to respond to them. I would also like your comments in regard to Public Domain software that you would like to see included in our Disk Libraries. Since we no longer publish the titles of the disks in the library, it is advisable to order the Disk Library Catalog Disks for the machine you are using. Each month we will endeavor to provide information on new additions to the libraries or feature disks currently in the libraries. Some of the disks in the Apple Disk libraries contain SHAREWARE. Ifyou use any ShareWare program, please send the Shareware fee to the author. By submitting the fee, we encourage the author(s) to develop more software. Special Note: All Apple II, IIGS, III and Macintosh disks containing your current disk library offerings can be exchanged for new disks at the Pi office free of charge. For exchanges made by mail, please be certain to include one dollar per disk to cover shipping and handling. Thank you.

Apple llGS TrueType Fonts file to the appropriate category TRUETYPE FONTS FreeWare is distributed software (FreeWare or Shareware). DISK 2 that costs nothing. As Robert Also included is a text file The fonts contained herein are: Heinlein said through Lazarus (FULL.ASCII. TEXT) containing all GS.TT.02-FreeWare-Fancy: Long, "Anything free is worth what 256 ASCII characters separated by GeorgeWilliama (Coiled Uncial.a, you pay for it." Often these FreeWare spaces. This is to provide an easy FormalScript.a, FormalScriptB.a, products are not or just barely com­ way for you to see all of the charac­ Gothic.a, Italic.a, Lombardic.a, plete, and even though free, the ters in any particular font. Just open LombardoB.a, Picadilly.a, author may retains a copyright. it up with your favorite application PicadillyBiz.a, Read.Me, Please respect that. capable of dealing with the True RomanUncial.a, Rotunda.a, ShareWare means someone ex­ Type font, and select the font ofyour a.YkcowrebbaJ, Textura.a, pects a dollar or three for his effort. choice. TexturaMod.a, UncialDiaplay .a, This is not a lot to ask. Iffolks do not RomanUncialM.s), Gismonda.a, Giamon-daRM, Groening.a, pay SW fees, then other folks will TRUETYPE FONTS GroeningRM, Genoa.a, stop distributing ShareWare. Please DISK 1 GenoaltalicRM, GenoaRomanRM, do your part and pay your SW fee or The fonts contained herein are: GS.Tl'.01-FreeWare-Fancy: Fargo.RM, Fargo.a, Future.a, erase the file(s). FutureRM MaybeWare is a term I coined in Alison.RM, Alison.a, collecting all these font files. AmbrosiaCap.RM, AmbrosiaCap.s, TRUETYPE FONTS Ann-Stone.RM, AnnStone.s, Some of our sources did not in­ DISK 3 clude information about where the ArchiFonts.RM, ArchiFonts.s, The fonts contained herein are: Artbrush.RM, Artbrush.s, fonts came from, or who wrote them. GS.TT.03-FreeWare-Fancy: BikyBold.RM, BikyBold.s, This is a disclaimer: The font files Jumble.a, JumbleRM, IaadoraC.a, Bizarro.RM, Bizarro.a, Bouton.RM, designated "MaybeWare" might be IaadoraC.RM, Harrington.a, Bouton.a, CarolesChunk.RM, HarringtonRM, Headhunter.a, FreeWare, and they might be CarolesChunk.s, CelticHand.RM, ShareWare. We do not know be­ HeadhunterRM, Heidelberg.a, CelticHand.s, ChiTown.RM, HeidelbergRM, Heron.a, HeronRM, cause our source eitherdidnotknow, ChiTown.s, Daytona.RM, or did chose not to distribute the Holtzschue.a, HoltzachueRM, Daytona.s, DominoEffect.RM, LeftyCaaual.a, LeftyCaaualRM, author info. If anyone can shed DominoEffect.s, ElizabethAnn.RM, light on any of our "MaybeWare" Lemiesz.a, LemieazRM, ElizabethAnn.s, EraserDust.RM, LibbyScript.a, LibbyScriptRM, fonts, we will immediately move that EraserDust.s

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 71 •Lilithlnit.RM, Lilithlnit.s, Fleurons.s, Gallaudet.RM, FontBank (Author.RM, Author.s, LiquidCrystal.s, Liquid-CrystalRM, Gallaudet.s, Intemational.s, Ballet.a, FontBank.RM, Muriel.s, Logger.a, LoggerRM, Kramer.a, IntemationalRM, Lassus.RM, Roost.a); GarretType (Phoenix.RM, KramerRM Lassus.s Phoenix.s); Hagestead (MachineBlock.RM, TRUETYPE FONTS TRUETYPE FONTS MachineBlock.s, StencilCut.RM, DISK 4 DISK 7 StenciICut.s, UltraBlack.RM, The fonts contained herein are: The Fonts contained herein are: UltraBlack.s); Icon.Design GS.Tr.04-FreeWare-Fancy: GS.Tr.07-FreeWare: Graphic: (BubbaLove.RM, BubbaLoveB.s, MacHumaine.s, Mac-HumaineRM, Recycle.RM, Recycle.s, Trains.RM, BubbaLoveL.s, BubbaLoveM.s, Manteca.a, MantecaRM, Trains.s, Ornaments.RM, Frankenfont.RM, Frankenfont.s, MemphisDisp.s, MemphisDispRM, Omaments.s, OrnamentWood.s, Handwrite.RM, Handwritel.s, Metroliner.s, MetrolinerRM, OmamentWoodRM; Plain: HandwriteM.s, HandwriteP.s); Mira.s, MiraRM, Multiform.a, Architect.RM, Architect.a, Harris (Andesite.RM, Andesite.s, MultiformRM, NixonlnChina.s, ArchitectFont.s, Architect-FontRM, Kastellar.RM, Kastellar.s, NixonlnChinaRM, OCR.ReadMe, Arctic.RM, Arctic.s, Cologne.RM, KastellarO.RM, KastellarO.s, OCR.s, Patriot.a, PatriotRM, Cologne.s, Crillee.RM, Crillee.s, Mazama.RM, Mazama.a, Playbill.s, PlaybillRM, Rothman.s, Deusex.RM, Deusex.s, Premium.RM, Premium.s RothmanRM, SaintFrancis.s, GoudyHundred.RM, SaintFrancisRM, Salter.a, GoudyHundred.s, TRUETYPE FONTS SalterRM, SanFrancisco.s, GraphicLight.RM, GraphicLight.s, DISK 10 SanFranciscoRM, Script.a, Hamburg.RM, Hamburg.a, The Fonts contained herein are: ScriptRM, SholhFold.s, InformalObl.RM, InformalObl.s, GS.Tr.10-ShareWareJensen SholhFoldRM, Shrapnel.RM, KochRoman.RM, KochRoman.s, (Ashley.RM, Ashley.s, Shrapnel.a, SlabFace.RM, LosAngeles.RM, LosAngeles.s, Caraway.RM, Caraway.s, SlabFace.s, Stalingrad.RM, Middleton.RM, Middleton.a, SchwarzWald.RM, Stalingrad.a Monotony.RM, Monotony.s, SchwarzWald.s); Lai (FoxTrot.RM, Montague.RM, Montague.s FoxTrot.s, SteelWolf.RM, TRUETYPE FONTS SteelWolf.s); Laird (Nviray.RM, DISK 5 TRUETYPE FONTS Nviray.s); LORVAD, Albatross.s, The Fonts contained herein are: DISK 8 BellBottom.RM, BellBottom.s, GS.Tr.05-FreeWare: Fancy: The Fonts contained herein are: BlackForest.s, Bodiclly, Varsity.RM, Varsity.a, GS.Tr.08-FreeWare-Plain: CartWright.s, Downwind.s, TechPhonetic.RM, TechPhonetic.s, PigNose.s, PigNoseTyp.RM, InkaBod.s, Judas.s, LoopDeLoop.s, Thalia.RM, Thalia.a, Wedgie.RM, Rome.RM, Rome.s, SapirSans.RM, LORVAD.RM, Medusa.a, Wedgie.a, Western.RM, Westem.s, SapirSans.s, Thomas.RM, OswaldBl.s, OswaldGr, Wharmby.RM, Wharmby.s, Thomas.s, Turbine.RM, Turbine.a. OSWALDgrey.RM, OxNard.s WillHarris.RM, WillHarris.s, ShareWareAdam (LilGidding.s, ZallmanCaps.RM, ZallmanCaps.s; LilGidding.RM), Alspach TRUETYPE FONTS Foreign: Palladam.RM, Palladam.s, (RansomNote.RM, RansomNote.s) DISK 11 PhonAlph.RM, PhonAlph.s, Anderson (Pipeline.RM, Pipeline.a), The Fonts contained herein are: Rhesimol.RM, Rhesimol.s, Barton (BartonLine.RM, GS. Tr.11-ShareWare-Mahoney Talethior.RM, Talethior.s; Graphic: BartonLine.s), Bird (VireoFont.RM, (AirbrushRev.RM, AirbrushRev.s, Armadillo.RM, Armadillo.a, VireoFont.s) Boyle (Animal.RM, Cuneifont.RM, Cuneifont.s, CocaCola.RM, CocaCola.s, Animal.a) Bryant (Andromeda.RM, MiamiDemi.RM, MiamiDemi.s, Code39Barcode.s, Code39- Andromeda.s, Flintstone.RM, Miami-Nights.RM, MiamiNights.s, BarcodeRM, Mortbats.RM, Flintstone.s, LED.RM, LED.s) Modem.RM, Modem.a, Mortbats.s ParkHaven.RM, ParkHaven.s); TRUETYPE FONTS McCarty (Medici.RM, Medici.s); TRUETYPE FONTS DISK 9 Northwind (HelvetFrac.RM, DISK 6 The Fonts contained herein are: HelvetFrac.s); Pearson, The Fonts contained herein are: GS.TT.09-ShareWare-Clancy (Brassfield.RM, Brassfield.a, GS.Tl'.06-FreeWare-Graphic: (Cassandra.RM, Cassandra.s); BrassfieldBO.RM, BrassfieldBO.s, DavysOtherDB.RM, Cowan (CableDB.s, CableDB.RM); NeuSansBlack.RM, DavysOtherDB.s, Fleurons.RM, Fleishman (Furioso.RM, Furioso.s); NeuSansBlack.s, Rounders.RM,

72 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 Rounders.a, RoundersU.s); Perkins GS.Tr.14-ShareWare-Rakowski UpperESide.RM, UpperESide.s,• (TNG.Monitor.RM, (Dupuy.RM, DupuyH.s, DupuyL.s, UpperWSide.RM, UpperWSide.s, TNG.Monitor.s); PopVoid DupuyR.s, Eileen-Caps.RM, WhatARelie£RM,WhatARelie[s (Kathlita.RM, Kathlita.s, EileenCaps.s, EileenCapsB.s, Searchlight.RM, Searchlight.a); Garton.RM, Garton.a, Gessele.RM, TRUETYPE FONTS Poulson (Trondheim.RM, Gessele.s, GreenCaps.RM, DISK 18 Trondheim.a); Radue, GreenCaps.s, Harting.RM, The fonts contained herein are: Mesozoic.RM, Mesozoic.a) Harting.a, HorstCaps.RM, GS.Tr.18-ShareWare-Rakowski HorstCaps.s, Kinigstein.RM, (VarahCaps.RM, VarahCaps.s, TRUETYPE FONTS Kinigstein.s, Dubielltalic.s, ZaleskiCaps.RM, ZaleskiCaps.s) DISK 12 Dubiel.RM, Dubiel.a) Wang (Arctic2.RM, Arctic2.s, The Fonts contained herein are: FoxScript.RM, FoxScript.s, GS.Tr.12-ShareWare-Ragnarok TRUETYPE FONTS Handwriting.RM, Handwriting.s, (Taranis.RM, Taranis.s); Rix DISK 15 Inkwell.RM, Inkwell.a, (NewRixFancy.RM, The fonts contained herein are: LibbyScript2.RM, LibbyScript2.s, NewRixFancy.s); Saunders GS.Tr.15-ShareWare-Rakowski Maidstone.RM, Maidstone.s, (NewCompact.RM, NewCompact.s); (DavysDB.RM, DavysDBO.s, Pepita.RM, Pepita.a, Schenk (ChooChoo.RM, DavysDBR.s, DavysDBS.s, SarahCaps.RM, SarahCaps.s); ChooChoo.s, ChooChooB.s); Schoen DavysDBSO.s, GriffinDB.RM, MaybeWare-Foreign: Deseret.s, (ltzamna.RM, Itzamna.s, GriffinDBO.s, GriffinDBR.s, Roshem.s, ShalomOld.s, Klingo.RM, Klingo.s, Klinzhai.RM, GriffinDBS.s, GriffinDBSO .s) ShalomScr.s, ShalomStk.a, Klinzhai.s, Moroma.RM, Vilner.s; Fancy: AlexFrac.s, Moroma.s); Snyder (MarkerFT.RM, TRUETYPE FONTS AmUncial.s, Arabian.a, Archer.a, MarkerFT.s, OregonDry.RM, DISK 16 Architextl.s OregonDry.s, OregonWet.RM, The fonts contained herein are: OregonWet.s); Shubitz (Diego.RM, GS.TT.16-ShareWare-Rakowski TRUETYPE FONTS Diego.s); Strollo (TuxedoV.RM, (KonanurKaps.RM, DISK 19 TuxedoV.s); Uecker (Uecker.RM, KonanurKaps.s, Koshgarian.RM, The fonts contained herein are: Uecker.s, Unbroken.Chain, Koshgarian.s, LeeCaps.RM, GS.TT.19-MaybeWare-Fancy: Elwood.RM, Elwood.s); Wette, LeeCaps.s, LilithHeavy.RM, Beanie.s, Becker.a, Bifur.s, Rehearsal.RM, Rehearsal.a); Ware LilithHeavy.s, LilithLight.RM, Bilevel.s, Bizaro.s, Blades.a, (London.RM, London.a) LilithLight.s, LowerESide.RM, Bl Chancery.s, Bodacious.s, LowerESide.s, LowerWSide.RM, Boecklin.s, Bouncer.a, Bowers.a, TRUETYPE FONTS LowerWSide.s, Nauert.RM, Brighton.a, Bubble.a, Arenski.s, DISK 13 Nauert.s, ParisMetro.RM, Ariston.s, Athletic.a, Avion.s The Fonts contained herein are: ParisMetro.s, PixieFont.RM, GS.Tr.13-ShareWare-Rakowski PixieFont.s, PoloSemiScr .RM, TRUETYPE FONTS (Aarcover.RM, Aarcover.s, PoloSemiScr.s, RabbitEars.RM, DISK 20 AdineKim.RM, AdineKim.s, RabbitEars.s, Rechtman.RM, The fonts contained herein are: Beile.RM, Beffie.s, Rechtman.s, RelieIDeco.RM, GS.Tr.20-MaybeWare-Fancy: BenjaminCaps.RM, RelieIDeco.s, RelieflnRev.RM, Camberic.s, Castle.a, Caveman.a, BenjaminCaps.s, CarrickCaps.RM, RelieflnRev.s, ReynoldsCaps.RM, Champagne.a, ChiliPepper.s, CarrickCaps.s, CracklingFire.s, ReynoldsCaps.s, RoundRelief.RM, ChinaMenu.s, Chopin.a, Circlet.a, CracklingFireRM, RoundRelief.s Comaro.s, CompassOne.s, DavyBKeyCaps.RM, CourtGesture.s, CourtGestureT.s, DavyBKeyCaps.s, TRUETYPE FONTS Courthand.s, Debussy.a, DavysKeyCaps.RM, DISK 17 DomCasual.s, Dragonwick.s, DavysKeyCaps.s, The fonts contained herein are: DucDe-Berry.s, Durango.a GS. Tr.17-ShareWare-Rakowski DavysRibbons.RM, TRUETYPE FONTS DavysRibbons.s, Dobkin.RM, (Rudelsberg.RM, Rudelsberg.s, DISK 21 Dobkin.a) Showboat.RM, Showboat.a, Starburst.RM, Starburst.s, The fonts contained herein are: TRUETYPE FONTS ToneAndDebs.RM, ToneAndDebs.s, GS.TT.21-MaybeWare-Fancy: DISK 14 Tribeca.RM, Tribeca.s, FancyFed.s, Freestyle.a, Fresh.a, The fonts contained herein are: UechiGothic.RM, UechiGothic.s, Futuri.s, EddaCaps.s, Eire.a, ElGarrett.s, GoodCitMod.s,

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 73 •GoudMed.s, Hardwood.a, Harquil.s, Qubist.s, PostCrypt.s, AvGardThin.s, BernhardMod.s, Headliner.a, Herculanum.s, Psychedelic.a, Rauchens.s, BlockSans.s, Blueprint.a, HollowApple.s, HotDog.s, Rhyolite.s, Rickshaw.a, BorzoiReader.s, CairoF.s, Houters.s, Igloo.a, Introspect.a, Rodchenko.s, RoodCaps.s, CentSchBook.s, ChasCan.s, InvizFeder.s SaloonFrill.s, Sandown.a, Coliseo.a, Columbus.a, CSDBlock.a Shelldon.s, Shock.a, Slant.a, TRUETYPE FONTS SnydSpeed.d, SpellErr.s TRUETYPE FONTS DISK22 DISK 28 The fonts contained herein are: TRUETYPE FONTS The fonts contained herein are: GS.Tr.22-MaybeWare-Fancy: DISK25 GS.Tr.28-MaybeWare-Plain: Kells.a, Khachat.s, KidKomer.s, The fonts contained herein are: Draftsman.s, Eras.a, Eurotype.s, Jester.a, Jumbalaya.s, GS.Tr.25-MaybeWare-Fancy: HancockPark.s, Hoosick.a, Lauderdale.a, Lightboard.s, Style.a, Sunset.s, Swinger.a, Howard.a, HvyTilting.s, Lombardoc.s, Louisville.a, Sydney.a, SpringGard.s, FrankTime.s, FutuaruBC.s, Lumparsky.s, Luxembourg.a, Steelplate.s, Theater.s, Tiffany.s, Futura.s, FutureBC.s, IBMIOone.s, Lynz.s, Madrid.a, Manzanita.a, TimesLeft.s, TimesMirror.s, Jacksonville.a MaryDale.s, Moonlight.a, Neu4.s, Tintoretto.a, UltraLine.s, Neu3.s, Neon.a, Neu2.s, Valentine.a, Watchmaker.s, TRUETYPE FONTS Neu6Black.s Wiltonian.s, Windsor; Plain: DISK 29 Aachen.a, Adjutant.s, Alexandria.s The fonts contained herein are: TRUETYPE FONTS GS.Tr.29-MaybeWare-Plain: DISK 23 TRUETYPE FONTS Kabel.s, Kennon.a, Mekanika.s, The fonts contained herein DISK 26 MekanSerif.s, NeuSans.s, are:GS.Tr.23-MaybeWare-Fancy: The fonts contained herein are: NeuSerif.a, New.s, Newberry.a, Nationals, NewYorkTimes.s, GS.Tr.26-MaybeWare-Graphic: Phaedrus.s Nordic.a, Novels, Nuwave.s, BillsBBullets.s, BillsBullets.s, Neu6Light.s, Neuvarese.s, Cairo.a, Cheq.s, MiniPics.s, TRUETYPE FONTS NewGarrett.s, Oldgerman.s, SansFrac.s, SeriFrac.s, Shpflt.s, D1sK30 Omnia.a, Optical.a, Orbit.a, Swifty.s, Zignats.s; Plain: Agate.s, The fonts herein containedare: ParkAve.s, Parlour.a, Pepita.a, AmType.s GS.Tr.SO-Maybe Ware-Plain: Poncho.a Razephu.s, Reed.a, SansSerif.s, TRUETYPE FONTS Schneller.a, Tempus.s, Tieroh.s, TRUETYPE FONTS DISK 27 TierohSans.s DISK 24 The fonts contained herein are: The fonts contained herein are: GS. TT.27-MaybeWare-Plain: GS.Tr.24-MaybeWare-Fancy: AntiqueOlive.s, APL.s,

Mail this form with your check to : Disketeria Arc you a member of Washington Apple Pi, Ltd? Y/N _.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. Bethesdfh Maryland 20814 Number of Member Disks Price@. Extended Name 3.5" Singles _ 4orlcss@ $4.00 $ Box Number, Apartment, Suite, etc. _ 5ormore@ $3.50 $ _ Sets (as marked) $(above) $ 5.25" Sin~es Street Address _ 4or css@ $2.00 $ _ 5 or more@ $1.75 $ City State Zip Code _ Sets (as marked) $(above) $ + pos~e $1.00/disk, max.$ .00. $ Day Telephone Evening Telephone TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $

Please write disk numbers on a separate sheet of paper and include them with your order.

74 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 Apple II Disk Library Order Form

• ------NWP-s -31F-----~coun -I rr ------EAMN-16 #5 Miscellaneous - - onts - I I S.1J4"DISICS - EAMN-l7 #5 25 disk sec= $37.50 Pascal AppleWorks I EAMN-18 #5 MISC-OI 8 disk set $12.00 UWK-01 I I SysliemSoftware EAMN-19 #5 MISC-02 PASC-01 APSD-01 #I EAMN-20 #5 MISC-03 PASC-0 Communications I _ 2 I I - APSD-02 #2 EAMN-21 #5 MISC-04 PASC-03 2COM-Ol I EAMN-22 #5 MISC-05 PASC-0 2COM-02 I Apple Disk Catalog (DOS EAMN-23 #5 MISC-06 PASC-04 2COM-03 I 5 I 3.3) EAMN-24 #5 MISC-o7 PASC-06 Education I I 3 disk sec #3 MISC 08 - Ed mm MISC-09- PASC-07 2EDU-Ol I I 8 (ProOOS)AppleDlskcatalog 20 disk sec= $30.00 MISC-10 PASC-0 I I EDUC-01 MISC- 11 Plot Membership2MRD-Ol Directory I _ 4disksec #4 EDUC-02 MISC-12 PILT-01 - I I~ EDUC-03 MISC-13 Utllltles I APWK-Ol EDUC-04 MISC-1 4 Utllltles 2un-01 I I - APWK-02 EDUC-05 MISC-15 24 disk sec = $36.00 2UTL-OU I I - EDUC-06 MISC-16 UTIL-01 I Qxnn.ri:31ons EDUC-07 MISC-1 7 UTIL-02 (#6) -System Disk- V. I 10 disk sec= $15.00 EDUC-08 MISC-18 UTIL-03 4.0.2 - $3.00 I I COMM-01 EDUC-09 MISC-1 9 UTIL-04 (#7) - Apple Disk I I COMM-02 EDUC-10 MISC-20 UTIL-05 Catalog- 2 Disk I COMM-03 EDUC- I I MISC-2 I UTIL-06 set - $4.00 I COMM-04 EDUC-12 MISC-22 UTIL-07 I I COMM-05 EDUC-13 MISC-23 UTIL-08 Note: Some disks may I I COMM-06 EDUC- I4 MISC-24 UTIL-09 contain ShareWare. I I COMM-07 EDUC- I5 MISC-25 UTIL-IO Please send a remit- I COMM-08 EDUC-I 6 UTIL- I 1 tance to the author of I COMM-09 EDUC- I7 NewPrintShop UTIL-12 theprogramifyouuse I I COMM-IOA EDUC- I8 31 disk set = $46.50 UTIL-I3 . I I ,..,.... EDUC-1 9 NWPS-OI Graphics UTIL-14 It. I \K1IYI EDUC-20 NWPS-02 Graphics UTIL-I5 I 11 disk set = $16.50 NWPS-03 Graphics UTIL-16 I I CP/M-01 Fath NWPS-04 Graphics UTIL-17 I CP/M-02 FRTH-01 NWPS-05 Graphics UTIL-18 I CP/M-03 FRTH-02 NWPS-06 Graphics UTIL-19 I I CP/M-04 FRTH-03 NWPS-07 Graphics UTIL-20 I I CP/M-05 NWPS-08 Graphics UTIL-2I I CP/M-06 G:mes NWPS-09 Graphics UTIL-22 I I CP/M-07 I3 disk sec=$ NWPS-10 Graphics UTIL-23 I CP/M-08 I9.50 NWPS-11 Graphics UTIL-24 I I CP/M-09 GAME-OI NWPS-12 Graphics I 2 I CP/M-IO GAME-0 NWPS-1 3 Graphics (#1) System Disk V. I CP/M-I l GAMAMEE-~~ NWPS-1 4 Graphics 4.0. l _ $1.50 I G - NWPS-1 5 Graphics (#2) DOS 3.3 System I I EanonAcM!nll.re GAME-05 NWPS-16 Graphics Master - $1.50 I I _ 24 disk sec = $36.00 GAME-06 NWPS-I 7 Graphics (#3) Apple Disk Cat.-4 EAMN-01 GAME-07 NWPS-I8 Graphics disk set -$4.00 I EAMN-02 #5 GAME-08 NWPS- I9 Graphics (#4) Requires EAMN-03 I EAMN-03 Master GAME-09 NWPS-20 Graphics (#5) _ System Disk • V. I EAMN-04 #5 GAME-IO NWPS-2I Graphics 4.0.1 _ $3.00 EAMN-05 #5 GAME-I I NWPS-22 Graphics I EAMN-06 #5 GAME-12 NWPS-23 Graphics I EAMN-07 #5 GAME-I3 NWPS-24 Graphics I EAMN-08 #5 NWPS-25 Graphics EAMN-09 #5 l..cV> NWPS-26 Graphics System Disk EAMN- IO #5 LOGO-O I NWPS-27 Graphics 2APS-01 #6 I LOG0-02 I EAMN- 11 #5 NWPS-28 Graphics I EAMN-I2 #5 MenlbelsllipDiredcry NWPS-29 Borders AppleDlskcatalog EAMN- I3 #5 MEMD-OI NWPS-30 Borders ~C- OIA # I EAMN-14 #5 7 I EAMN-15 #5 L ______I ------~

November 1993 Washington Apple Pl Journal 75 ,------~ Apple IIGS Disk Library Order Form

GSDA-07A GSFT-12 GSGM-45 GSDA-08A GSFT-13 GSGM-46 GSDA-09A GSFT-14 GSGM-47 SystemSoftwme GSOA- IOA GSFT-15 GSGM-48 GSAS-01 ("!) GSDA-llA GSFT-16 GSGM-49 GSAS-02 ("2) GSDA-12A GSFT-17 GSGM-50 GSAS-03 ("3) GSDA-13A GSFT-18 GSGM-51 GSAS-04 ("4) GSDA-1 4A GSFT-19 GSGM-52 GSDA-15A GSFT-20 GSGM-53 Camuicalons GSFT-21 GSGM-54 6 disk set= $18 ~ GSFT-22 GSGM-55 GSCM-OID 18 disk set = $54 GSFT-23 GSGM-56 GSCM-02C GSDV-01 GSFT-24 GSGM-57 GSCM-038 GSDV-02 GSFT-25 GSGM-58 GSCM-048 GSDV-03 GSFT-26 GSGM-59 GSCM-05A GSDV-04 GSFT-27 GSGM-60 GSCM-06 GSDV-05 GSGM-61 GSDV-06 Imm GSDV-07 61 disk sec= $183 ~ 33 disk set = $33 GSDV-08 GSGM-018 44 disk set= $132 or $I per disk GSDV-09 GSGM-028 GSGX-01 GSDM-01 GSDV-10 GSGM-03 GSGX-02 GSDM-02 GSDV-1 1 GSGM-04 GSGX-03 GSDM-03 GSDV-12 GSGM-05 GSGX-04 GSDM-04 GSDV-13 GSGM-06A GSGX-05 GSDM-05 GSDV-14 GSGM-07A GSGX-06 GSDM-06 GSDV-15 GSGM-08 GSGX-07A GSDM-07 GSDV-16 GSGM-09 GSGX-08A GSDM-08 GSDV-17 GSGM-10 GSGX-098 GSDM-09 GSDV-18 GSGM-11 GSGX-IOA GSDM-10 GSGM-12A GSGX-11 GSDM-1 1 DlskCatalog GSGM-13 GSGX-1 2 GSDM-12 3 disk set = $6 GSGM-14 GSGX-13A GSDM-13A GSDC-OlG GSGM-15 GSGX-14 GSDM-14 GSDC-02G GSGM-16 GSGX-15 GSDM-15 GSDC-03G GSGM- 17A GSGX-16 GSDM-16 GSGM- 18A GSGX-17 Fdlatlon GSDM-17A GSGM-19A GSGX-18 GSOM-18 10 disk sec = $30 7 disk sec = $2 1 (*5) GSGM-20 GSGX-19 GSDM-19 GSGM-21 GSGX-20 GSDM-20A GSED-0 IA ("5) GSED-02A (*5) GSGM-22 GSGX-21A GSDM-2 1 GSGM-23A GSGX-22 GSDM-22 GSED-03A (*5) GSED-04A (*5) GSGM-248 GSGX-23 GSDM-23 GSGM-25A GSGX-24 GSDM-24 GSED-05A ("5) GSED-06A ("5) GSGM-26 GSGX-25 GSDM-25 GSGX-26 GSED-07A (*5) GSGM-27 GSDM-26 GSGX-27 GSED-08A GSGM-28 GSDM-27 GSGM-29 GSGX-28 GSDM-28 GSED-09 GSED-10 GSGM-30 GSGX-29 GSDM-29 GSGM-3 1 GSGX-30 GSDM-30 GSGM-32 GSGX-31A GSDM-3 1 27 disk sec = $81 GSGM-33 GSGX-32A GSOM-32 GSFT-01 GSGM-34 GSGX-33 GSDM-33 GSFT-02 GSGM-35A GSGX-34 DAs,CDevs, FExts,Dvrs,and GSFT-03 GSGM-36 GSGX-35 ms GSFT-04 GSGM-37 GSGX-36 15 disk set = $45 GSFT-05 GSGM-38 GSGX-37 GSDA-O IA GSFT-06 GSGM-39 GSGX-38 GSDA-028 GSFT-07 GSGM-40 GSGX-39 GSDA-038 GSFT-08 GSGM-41 GSGX-40 GSDA-048 GSFT-09 GSGM-42 GSGX-41 GSDA-05A GSFT-10 GSGM-43 GSGX-42 GSDA-06A GSFT-11 GSGM-44 GSGX-43 L------

76 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 ------, ~ Apple IIGS Disk Library Order Form ~ I I I _ GSGX-44 GSMU-OlB GSMU-64 GSTI-08 I GSMU-02 GSMU-65 GSIT-09 HyperCard GSMU-03 GSMU-66 GSIT-10 I 6 disk set= $18 GSMU-04 GSMU-67 GSIT-11 I GSHC-01 GSMU-05 GSMU-68 GSIT-12 I GSHC-02 GSMU-06 GSMU-69 GSIT-13 GSHC-03 GSMU-07 GSMU-70 GSIT-14 I GSHC-04 GSMU-08 GSMU-71 GSIT-15 I GSHC-05 GSMU-09 GSMU-72 GSIT-16 I GSHC-06 GSMU-10 GSMU-73 GSIT-17 GSMU-74 GSIT-18 I HypelStLdo GSMU-11 GSMU-12 GSMU-75 GSIT-19 Demo Ver. (1-10) = $10 GSMU-13B GSIT-20 GSHS-01 Demo Ver. GSMU-14 GSIT-21 GSHS-02 Demo Ver. 20 disk set = $60 GSMU-15 GSIT-22 GSHS-03 Demo Ver. GSSN-OlA GSMU-16A GSIT-23 GSHS-04 Demo Ver. GSSN-02A GSMU-17 GSIT-24 GSHS-05 Demo Ver. GSSN-03 GSMU-18A GSIT-25 GSHS-06 Demo Ver. GSSN-04 GSIT-26 GSMU-19A GSSN-05 GSHS-07 Demo Ver. GSIT-27 GSHS-08 Demo Ver. GSMU-20A GSSN-06 GSMU-21A GSIT-28 GSHS-09 Demo Ver. GSSN-07 GSIT-29 GSMU-22 GSSN-08 GSHS-10 Demo Ver. GSIT-30 GSMU-23A GSSN-09 Others (11-24) = $42 GSMU-24A GSSN-10 GSMU-25A UtlDtles GSHS-11 GSSN-11 GSMU-26A 15 disk set= $45 GSHS-12 GSSN-12 GSMU-27A GSUT-OlC GSHS-13 GSSN-13 GSMU-28A GSUT-02 GSHS-14 GSSN-14 GSMU-29A GSUT-03B GSHS-15 GSSN-15 GSMU-30A GSUT-04A GSHS-16 GSSN-16 GSMU-31A GSUT-05C GSHS-17 GSUT-06A GSHS-18 GSMU-32A SOUNDSa>EVrSOUNDS GSMU-33A GSUT-07B GSHS-19 20 Disk Set = $60 GSUT-08D GSMU-34A GSSN-17A GSHS-20 GSUT-09A GSHS-21 GSMU-35A GSSN-18 GSMU-36A GSUT-lOA GSHS-22 GSSN-19 GSMU-37A GSUT-llB GSHS-23 GSSN-20 GSUT-12 GSMU-38A GSSN-21 GSHS-24 GSUT-13A GSMU-39A GSSN-22 GSUT-14 GSMU-40A GSSN-23 GSUT-15B 14 disk set = $42 GSMU-41A GSSN-24 GSMU-42 GSIC-OlA GSSN-25 (*I) System 5.0.4 - 2 Disk Set GSIC-02A GSMU-43A GSSN-26 GSMU-44A = $6 GSIC-03A GSSN-27 (*2) Hyper Mover vl.1 - 2 GSIC-04A GSMU-45 GSSN-28 Disk Set= $6 GSMU-46 GSSN-29 GSIC-05A (*3) GS Bug & Debug Tools GSIC-06A GSMU-47 GSSN-30 GSMU-48 vl.6 = $3 GSIC-07A GSSN-31 (*4) System 6.0.1 - 6 Disk Set GSIC-08 GSMU-49 GSSN-32 = $18 GSIC-09 GSMU-50 GSSN-33 (*5) Astronomer - 7 disk set GSMU-51 GSSN-34 GSIC-10 (GSED-01 to GSED-07) GSIC-11 GSMU-52A GSSN-35 $21 GSIC-12 GSMU-53A GSSN-40 (*6) Disk Catalog - 3 Disk Set GSIC-13 GSMU-54A - $6 GSIC-14 GSMU-55A TrueTypeFonts GSMU-56A 30 disk set= $150 MembershfpDlrectory GSMU-57A GSIT-01 Note: Some disks may contain _ GSMD-01 GSMU-58A GSIT-02 ShareWare. Please send the re- GSMU-59 GSIT-03 quested remittance to the author Mscelalla.IS GSMU-60 GSIT-04 if you use the program. Most of _ GSMS-OlA GSMU-61 GSIT-05 the programs on these library MJs1c GSMU-62 GSTI-06 disks may require a IIGS with a _ 75 disk set= $225 GSMU-63A GSIT-07 minimum of 1.25 megs of ------~=~------~

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 77 r------1 • Apple III Disk Library Order Form •

Accalnha 3GRX-04 31NF-12 3PCL-04 3UTL-11 3 disk set =$4.50 3GRX-05 31NF-13 3PCL-05 3UTL-12 3ACT-01A 3GRX-06 31NF-14 3PCL-06 3UTL-13 _ 3ACT-02 3GRX-07 31NF-15 3PCL-07 3UTL-14 _ 3ACT-03 3GRX-08 31NF-16 3PCL-08 3UTL-15 3GRX-09 31NF-17 3PCL-09 3UTL-16 3EasyPlecesTemplates 3GRX-10 31NF-18 3PCL-10 3UTL-17 11 disk set= $16.50 3GRX-ll 31NF-19 3PCL-11 3UTL-18 3AWZ-01 3GRX-12 31NF-20 3PCL-12 3UTL-19 3AWZ-02 3GRX-13 3INF-21 3PCL-13 3UTL-20 3AWZ-03 3GRX-14 31NF-22 3PCL-14 3UTL-21 3AWZ-04 3GRX-15 3INF-24 3PCL-15 3UTL-22 3AWZ-05 3GRX-16 31NF-25 3PCL-16 3UTL-23 3AWZ-06 3GRX-17 3INF-26 3PCL-17 3UTL-24 3AWZ-07 3GRX-18 3INF-27 3PCL-18 3UTL-25 3AWZ-08 3GRX-19 31NF-28 3PCL-19 3UTL-26 3AWZ-09 3GRX-20 31NF-29 3PCL-20 3UTL-27 3AWZ-10 3GRX-21 3INF-30 3UTL-28 3AWZ-11 3GRX-22 31NF-31 ~ 3UTL-29 11 disk set= $16.50 BusfnessBasic 3GRX-23 31NF-32 3UTL-30 31NF-33 3REP-Ol 3UTL-31 9 disk set= $13.50 3GRX-24 3REP-02 3UTL-32 3BSB-01 3GRX-25 31NF-34 3GRX-26 31NF-35 3REP-03 3UTL-33 3BSB-02 3REP-04 3BSB-03 3GRX-27 3INF-36 3UTL-34 31NF-38 3REP-05 3BSB-04 3GRX-28 3UTL-35 3GRX-29A 3REP-06 3UTL-36 3BSB-05 Met ilbasl dpDlrectory 3REP-07 3BSB-06 3GRX-30 3UTL-37 3GRX-31 _ 3MRD-Ol 3REP-08 3UTL-38 3BSB-07 _ 3MRD-02 3REP-09 3BSB-08 3GRX-32 3UTL-39 3GRX-33 3REP-10 3UTL-40 3BSB-09A Nlscelm BJUS 3REP-ll 3GRX-34 20 disk set = $30 3UTL-41 3UTL-42 DlskC&falog 3GRX-35 3MSC-Ol TeleCormuicellan _ 5 disk set= $5 or 3GRX-36 3MSC-02 11 disk set= $16.50 3UTL-43 $1 per disk 3GRX-37 3MSC-03 3TEL-01 3UTL-44 _ 3CAT-01 -Text 3GRX-38 3MSC-04 3TEL-02 3UTL-45 Version - Disk 1*** 3GRX-39 3MSC-05 3TEL-03 3UTL-46 _ 3CAT-02-Text 3GRX-40 3MSC-06 3TEL-04 3UTL-47 3UTL-48 Version - Disk 2*** 3GRX-41 3MSC-07 3TEL-05 _ 3CAT-03 -Text 3GRX-42 3MSC-08 3TEL-06 Wonf ProceS9ing Version - Disk 3*** 3GRX-43 3MSC-09 3TEL-07 _ 3CAT-04-3EZP 7 disk set= 3MSC-10 3TEL-08 $10.50 Version - Disk 1 ~n1B11on 3MSC-ll 3TEL-09 3WDP-01B _ 3CAT-05 - 3EZP 36 disk set= 3MSC-12 3TEL-10 3WDP-02 Version - Disk 2 $54 31NF-01C 3MSC-13 3TEL-11 3WDP-03 Qms WAPPD 3MSC-14 3WDP-04 3MSC-15 Utilitles 5 disk set = $7 .50 Catalog 3WDP-05 3MSC-16 48 disk set = $72 3GAM-Ol 3INF-02D 3WDP-06 3MSC-17 3UTL-Ol 3GAM-02 31NF-03 3WDP-07 3MSC-18 3UTL-02 3GAM-03 3INF-04 3UTL-03 3GAM-04 3INF-05 3MSC-19A 3MSC-20 3UTL-04 3GAM-05 31NF-06 3UTL-05 3INF-07 Pascal 3UTL-06 GnlP*s 3INF-08 20 disk set = $30 3UTL-07 43 disk set = $64.50 3INF-09 3PCL-Ol 3UTL-08 3GRX-01 31NF-10 3PCL-02 3UTL-09 3GRX-02 31NF-11 3PCL-03 3UTL-10 3GRX-03

Note: Some disks may contain Share Ware. Please remit to the author of the program the requested amount if you use that program. *** Available at a later date. L------~

78 Washington Apple Pl Journal November 1993 ClassifiedAdvertisements

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 of Washington 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 $150. Image Writer II, $150. Games for Help Wanted Law Offices of children 2-9 yrs, Mac & IBM; much MAC CONSULTANT wanted for Richard S. Sternberg miscellaneous hardware. Call for list, participation in a new computer ser­ (202) 483-4237. A General Practice of Law since 1984 vices learning center in DC. Expertise General Civil & Criminal Litigation Apple Ile system, with monochrome a plus in all or some of: equipment, software, desktop publishing, graph­ Employment, Labor & Civil Rights monitor, two disk 5.25 inch disk drives, ImageWriter II printer, mouse, manu­ ics, setup, telecommunications. Flex­ Personal Injury & Auto Accidents als, software. Excellent condition. $595. ible working conditions. Lucy Mallan: Business and Corporate Practice Peter Geran, (301) 654-4372. (202) 337-7906. Domestic Relations Wills & Probate Mitsubishi Diamond Scan 20 moni­ Printer Donation Sought tor. (20" color). List $2599. Sell $1399. Admitted DC, MD, VA, & Hewlett Packard Scan Jet Plus scan­ The Metropolitan Washington Women's Organizing Project is seeking Fed. Courts ner. List $1299. Sell $549. Hewlett First consultation free and discount Packard PaintJet color printer. List donation of a printer for their new of­ rates with valid Pi membership $999. Sell $449. NEC MultiSync 14" fice. The Project's mission is to support working women with employment and (202) 638-2300 color monitor for Mac. $225. If inter­ ested in any of these, please call JR at: other difficulties. If you know of any­ (301) 654-1745 (Bethesda). one with a printer they'd like to donate Personal, Informed Realtor® to a good cause, kindly contact: Service! Hardware Wanted Catherine Vaughan, (703) 658-9406 (home), (202) 275-6883 (work). I can access the Realtor's MLS com­ Several teachers have called me ask­ puters of Mont. and Fred. counties, ing if I know of anyone wanting to sell Maryland in your home on my Mac New Software for Sale PowerBook 145. Call Carl Kruhm, Sh­ their Hayes 1200 baud modems. Ifyo u have one of these modems (from last Students, Teachers, Research­ annon and Luchs. H (301) 831-8549, 0 ers. Academic DataManager v2 cre­ (301) 417-7700. year) that you'd like to sell, kindly give me a call. Phil Shapiro, (202) 244-2223. ates bibliographies & footnotes, man­ For Sale America Online: pshapiro (Electronic ages notes, & serves as a database for academic information. Build a card Apple Ile compatible w/monitor, mail preferred.) catalog like a library's. Track books, articles, music, videos, & notes. Formats in four common bibliogra­ ALLNET SERVICE CENTER phy styles. Imports & exports to other databases. Easy to use. $39.50. Apple and Macintosh Specialists For information call (800) 296-6279; (202) 686-0409. AOL: kalmarx Mac Plus/512 Power Supply $95 One MB Memory Upgrade Installed $48 Fanciful, Fantastic Fonts For Upgrade Mac 512 KE to Mac Plus w I 1 MB RAM $335 Sale Laser Printer, Hard Drive, Floppy Drive Repair Dinosaur font, foot font, hand font, claw font, Human form fonts. Mac Call for our low rates • Pickup/Delivery PS and Mac or PC TrueType. Send On-site/Walk-in • Service Agreements SASE for brochure. Bandersnatch Software, Box 1828, Easton, MD 3020 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA, Tel: 703-527-4300 21601.

November 1993 Washington Apple Pi Journal 79 Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 910, Bethesda, MD 20814, (301) 654-8060

C:-:-0.<:....,.,7"--;"T- ...... ----:------~------~.---~-...... ,-~-~-·71

;'.··:·{·,,_,~,gi.:·k,.~.~t~h.JR.. ;·f; .•. APR.:J.lc•.·.·~.J..o. ;l1x,.r.... · · · ·.·,·.-.<·.·.···· . · ·.·.. • .. ·.· ... ·I l :~IE!~~e ~ o(print:.··· ·· ··., ·. · .J · · ,,~··" .'. • · · •· · 11 :, i\rj: ; :'';.;'.· ; ;.: ·· ·· '" ·· :

·, ;]):. :w·Hoo·m.• •• ePPh:_ho:i I IJ,,N~~~·1 r.~.k ~nne~.·#·# l'. .Co~~any...... · . .. . · I 1J,Address'.:·.. ; .· .... ·.~········.· '< • · ·· : · ·. " · . ·; • occupation . . -, ·. · . . .. ··.··· ..•.. •... · ..·.·.. . > . .··...... ••...... I 5 50 l ··· ;;( ;z }--12 2.:. 2 2 2 _ 2 __ P9" r's ~~e-~- .±~ ~ _ 2 _-'--"-__ "--' J 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 groups which equipment that you use on a regular basis. interest you.

AppkWorks SIG Apple II Mac II ex Apple II GS SIG Apple II+ Mac Ile+ Apple III SIG Apple Ile Mac II ci Art SIG Apple Ile Mac llsi CAD SIG Apple Ile+ Macllfx Database SIG Apple II GS MacVX Disabled SIG Laser 128 Mac PowerBook Desktop Publishing SIG FrankJin Mac Duo Disk Library Exct/SIG Apple (SARA) Quadra 700 m Federal SIG Mac128 Quadra900 Gaine SIG Mac 512/512e Quadra950 HOTLINE Mac Plus Newton HyperTalk SIG Mac SE Performa 200 Mac Prograinmers SIG Mac SE/30 Performa 400 Music SIG Mac Portable Performa 600 NOVA Educators Mac/Apple Users SIG ....,_ ____..,. ___ ---1 Mac LC I, II, or Ill Centris 610 PI SIG (Program Interface) Mac Classic I, II, or C Centris 650 QuicltTimt SIG LISA Mac II Other Stock SIG Macll IBM or Compatible Telecommunications SIG (TCS) Macllx Non-Apple Laptop Women's SIG

** Access to the TCS is contingent on WAP having a current home telephone number for the member.

80 Washington Apple Pi Journal November 1993 Photo CD will change the way you capture and store color images.

Kodak ~atal ~

Photographic 0iality Im ages

Forever.

Good Better Our Kodak Photo CD scanner can scan Our Kodak Pro Photo CD scanner can about 100 images from 35mm slides or scan about 25 images from 35mm slides negatives onto a single Photo CD. Each or negatives or 2" x 2" and 4" x 5" trans­ im age is stored at five resolutions. The parencies onto a single Pro Photo CD. highest resolution can produce a 7" x 10" The highest resolution can produce a color separation on a Postscript®image ­ 14" x 20" color separation on a Post­ setter at 150 lpi. The cost per image is script®i m agesetter at 150 lpi. The cost about $1.75 plus the price of the disc per im age is less than $15 plus the price (under $10). of the disc (under $10).

The Publishers Service Bureau 4300 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia • 703 824-8022 Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. 7910 Woodmont Ave., Suite 91 o Bethesda, MD 20814 Second Class November 1993 postage rates paid at Bethesda, MD

,_ micUPir~des 301-907-0300 ! , \.1lut .\lkkd HN·lkr Macintosh service. All AV Models Available ·Our place or yours? In the unlikely 911 Ifyou'd like us to come to you, event your Apple• our goal is to respond to your request Macintosh* com- . within eight hours. And if you choose purer or peripheral _ to bring your Macintosh in, you can needs service, you ====~ · expect to be up and running within + have more choices ::ig~~:·: two business 40mhz Ultra·High Speed 6ffi40 Processor Elhemet & Appletalk Netwocking today than ever days. AT&T Digital Sigml Processor OMA SCSl·II Disk Interlace before. These Full Screen Video (NfSC) IM>ut Optional Ap~e CO.ROM 230/500/HKXl MBHard Dri1es Since we are an Apple Authorized extended 16-Bit Stereo Sound IM>ut Service Provider, we can offer in­ service warranty and out of warranty repairs. programs are High-Speed Hard Drives We can also offer our customers on­ designed to Fixed Storage Remowble Storage site and carry-in service options for provide you Quantum 105 Meg ...... $319 Apple PowerCD ...... $539 select Apple with maximum in Macintosh service. Toshiba 213 (Powerl>ook) ...... $599 PU Syquest 44 (refwb) ...... $299 products. So stop by or call today. And learn the Quantum 240 Meg ...... Hi9 PU Sycpiest 44 (new) ...... $369 PU Syquest 88 (refwb) ...... $499 specifics about full service for your Quantum 425 Meg ...... $499 Fujitsu 520 Meg ...... $799 PU Syquest 88 RW 44 ...... $649 Macintosh. Fujitsu 1.2 Gig ...... $1,099 PU 105mb Sycpiest ...... $659 DEC 1.2 Gig ...... $1,099 PU CD Mult~Ses.lion Int ...... $499 Call us today for details on carry-in and on-site service. Quantum 1.8 Gig ...... $1,599 PU 128 Meg Optical ...... $999 0 Add $100 for External Dril'es PU !Gig Optbl ...... $1,999