?_•˙˙˙˙óĆ…|lpŔ<.°˙ŠüŔĘŞŞŹŐUČČÓ˙˙Ë˙˙Ó˙˙Ë˙˙Ó˙˙Ë˙˙ÓŕËďĎÓŕËđÓ˙˙Ë˙˙Ó˙˙Ë˙˙Ó˙˙Ë˙˙Ŕ/&;)z4s.File %s is˙˙]˙˙˙˙bm0bm1Äbm2˘bm3Šbm4gbm5E|CTXOMAPć…|FONT-…|KWBTREE•Ž|KWDATA)‰|KWMAP~Ž|SYSTEM‚ |TOMAPDƒ|TOPIC¸ |TTLBTREEÄŚŔé–đBeűT’To˜g´Ę$łęBőšXL¤DŠ¨śL ϗEh(aN‘ĐŻĆŽĐ ´PąIpŤ RŹˇ%R#ăn–(4Km™T9ÔŹöTfŠ×X„âaX ǙĐhZá ŕ~ŃN´şYŸÚm~™ŇqpéRółöŰ ěäÓő,čSůź\}nčTě \Ţä`‹–W`ć¸ŕ5â[ZO|éâˆąâ §éZú-Ű:ŘdŹúdČf›ž§ć¤_`T×č`ďâŽá@DéáďUęƒUę ˘j$˛b¸Úécöbl­ěwBěœęĄě#tňdeţ\ä`Bä7ôç´ćěUeaÍnu^f`ůđ˜tđŻ`pŞ Ođ ŽidÚňŤ°rŽ{ôîlqůŠl‹ߘlt9ęmcĄv˜,ö•$Bîd9éďíŠQŢŐlpŔ†.b˙‚ŕ˙ƒáŕƒ`ß˙ƒ?˙ß˙„ţ9ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ?˙ß˙‘ţ!/ßá˙ć˙˙ţ0ßĚ˙ç˙ţ3ߞ`Âpŕńţ ߞf†dţ>ߞf†sţ?˙ߞf‡yţ?˙ßĚćf‘dţ?€ßáŕňpćqţ ß˙ç˙†ţ ß'˙„ţ ˙ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ;(Đƒ"0Ŕƒ0.ŕ‚pNčßlpŔ†.v˙‚ŕ˙ƒáŕƒ`Ŕƒ?˙Ď˙Žţ9Ď˙˙UU˙ü Ď˙Ţü?˙Ď˙ý˙˙ß˙ü!/Ď˙˙áç˙˙ü0Ď˙ýĚçß˙ü3Ď˙˙žf˙ü Ď˙ýždß˙ü>Ď˙˙ža˙˙ü?˙Ď˙ýžaß˙ü?˙Ď˙˙Ěä˙˙ü?€Ď˙ýáć_˙ü Ď˙˜ü Ď˙ý˙˙ß˙ü ˙Ď˙ţŞŞż˙ü Čƒ;(Ŕƒ"0Ŕƒ0.ŕ‚pNÝÔlpŔ†.`˙‚ŕ˙ƒáŕƒ`ß˙ƒ?˙ß˙„ţ9ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ?˙ß˙†ţ!/ßü?˙‡óţ0ßůŸ˙Žóţ3ßóÜ8<8sţ ßóů™™“3ţ>ßóü™đ3ţ?˙ßóٙ™óóţ?˙ßů™“3ţ?€ßü<œ8sţ ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ ˙ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ;(Đƒ"0Ŕƒ0.ŕ‚pNŢŐlpŔ†.b˙‚ŕ˙ƒáŕƒ`ß˙ƒ?˙ß˙„ţ9ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ?˙ß˙‘ţ!/ßá˙ć˙˙ţ0ßĚ˙ç˙ţ3ߞ`Âpŕńţ ߞf†dţ>ߞf†sţ?˙ߞf‡yţ?˙ßĚćf‘dţ?€ßáŕňpćqţ ß˙ç˙†ţ ß'˙„ţ ˙ß˙„ţ ß˙„ţ;(Đƒ"0Ŕƒ0.ŕ‚pN=4lpŔĚL  ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙„ü˙Ď ˙„ü˙× ˙„ü˙Ű ˙„ü˙Ý ˙„ü˙Ţ ˙…ü˙ß ˙…ü.˙ßż ˙…ü˙ßß ˙…üe˙ßď ˙…ţm˙ß÷ ˙…ţi˙ßű ˙…ţ˙ßý ˙…ü˙ßţ ˙†ü˙ÜŔ ˙‚Úß˙… Ě1áĂ˙Š×o˙˙ţdĚdĚÇ˙ŠĎo˙˙ţ|ĚóĚĎ˙ˇ˙˙ţ|ĚůĚĎ˙üH˙˙ˇ˙˙ţdĚäĚĎ˙ü˙˙Ű˙‹ ńáĎ˙ţl˙˙Ă ˙‚ţt ˙ţ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ţ ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü ˙‚ü6-l?ąó' RFFlowÎK恿ĘK_>Š`N0`NŒyƒy˙˙˙˙ ˙˙˙˙22!) ˙˙˙˙˙˙˙˙RFFlow Help Index“2|ʀ€ž€€‚‚€€€‚‚‚€‚€‚ဉ‚ቂቂቂቂቂቂቂቂ˙RFFlow Help IndexThis index lists the Help topics available for RFFlow. Use the scroll bar to see topics not currently visible in the Help Window.To learn how to use Help, press F1 or choose Using Help from the Help menu.CommandsFile Menu CommandsEdit Menu CommandsDraw Menu CommandsModify Menu CommandsZoom InZoom OutNewOptions Menu CommandsUndoing a Command+ť+p˛€€žá€‰‚€‚‚á#€‰‚á%‰‚á&‰‚á'‰‚á"‰‚á$‰‚á!‰‚€‚‚á,€‰‚˙Print Preview Menu CommandsClipboard ProceduresCopying Objects to the ClipboardCopying the Screen to the Clipboard in the Bitmap FormatCopying the Wrap Rectangle to the Clipboard in the Metafile FormatCopying the Wrap Rectangle to the Disk in the Metafile FormatCutting Objects to the ClipboardPasting Objects from the ClipboardUndoing a Clipboard CommandDrawing ProceduresAutomatically Connecting 2 Shapes…+’ö€€žá+€‰‚á*‰‚á(‰‚á*‰‚á.‰‚á)‰‚á/‰‚á-‰‚€‚‚á1€‰‚á2‰‚á3‰‚á7‰‚á6‰‚á5‰‚á4‰‚˙Drawing a CurveDrawing a Diagonal LineDrawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other ShapeDrawing a Straight LineDrawing More ObjectsDrawing TextMaking a Tool Box of ShapesSelecting the Automatic ConnectorEditing ProceduresCopying ObjectsDeleting ObjectsDoing a Locked MoveDrawing a Wrap RectangleEditing CurvesEditing LinesEditing Text or a Shape}–ţ€€žá;€‰‚á0‰‚á:‰‚á8‰‚á9‰‚ቂ€‚‚á €‰‚ቂቂቂቂቂቂ€‚‚áJ€‰‚€˙Making a Tool Box of CommandsMoving ObjectsOpening a File Linked to a ShapeRemoving a Wrap RectangleSizing a ShapeUndoing a CommandFile ProceduresCreating an Initialization File (INIT.FLO)Exitx ing RFFlowMaking a New FileOpening an Existing FilePrinting your ChartSaving an Existing FileSaving a New FileKeyboardUsing the Keyboardˆ‰䀀ž€‚‚áK€‰‚€‚‚áI€‰‚á=‰‚á>‰‚áE‰‚á?‰‚áH‰‚á@‰‚áL‰‚áA‰‚áB‰‚áM‰‚áD‰‚˙MouseUsing the MouseOther ProceduresAbout RFFlowAutomatically Centering Shapes on a PageDisplaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesDisplaying the Available MemoryDisplaying the Page BoundariesDisplaying the Scroll BarsDrawing GuidelinesChart Drawing HintsFreezing Line SelectionsFreezing the Font SelectionGetting StartedRedrawing the Screen6˛6„ڀ€žáC€‰‚áY‰‚ác‰‚áF‰‚á<‰‚€‚‚ái€‰‚áe‰‚áf‰‚ád‰‚áh‰‚ቂáj‰‚ág‰‚˙Scrolling with the KeyboardSelecting the FontsSelecting a PrinterShowing the Center of the PaperUsing Automatic ArrowsPrinting ProceduresCancelling a Print JobCentering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenChanging Printing ParametersMoving the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenPrinting Only Certain PagesPrinting your ChartPrinting to a FileScrolling the Paper in the Print Preview Screen@6@("€€žác€‰‚˙Selecting a Printer3@3!Š˙˙File Menu CommandsWŐ3W‚ր€ž€‚‚€‚€€ƒƒá‰‚€€ƒƒá‰‚€€ƒƒá‰‚€€ƒá‰‚€€ƒƒá‰‚€€ƒƒá‰‚‚‚˙File Menu CommandsNew Making a NewFileOpen Opening an Existing FileSave Saving an Existing FileSave AsSaving a New FilePrintPrinting Your ChartExitExiting RFFlow3W3!UEdit Menu Commands Ś3,zƀ€ž€‚‚€€‚‚€‚á!€‰‚€‚‚á"€‰‚€‚‚á#€‰‚€‚‚á$€‰‚€‚‚á%€‰‚€‚‚˙Edit Menu CommandsUse the scroll bar to see more commands.Clipboard UndoUndoing a Clipboard CommandClipboard CutCutting Objects tożňż the ClipboardClipboard CopyCopying Objects to the ClipboardClipboard PastePasting Objects from the ClipboardCopy Screen to Clipboard in Bitmap FormatCopying the Screen to the Clipboard in the Bitmap FormatCopy Wrap to Clipboard in Metafile Formatöť,ö;H€€žá&€‰‚€‚‚á'€‰‚€‚˙Copying the Wrap Rectangle to the Clipboard in the Bitmap FormatCopy Wrap to Disk File in Metafile (.WMF) FormatCopying the Wrap Rectangle to the Disk in the Metafile Format3ö3!lDraw Menu Commands*”3*–ţ€€ž€‚‚€€‚‚€‚á(€‰‚€‚‚á,€‰‚€‚‚á+€‰€‚‚‚á(€‰‚€‚‚á*€‰€‚‚‚á.€‰‚€‚‚á(€‰‚€˙Draw Menu CommandsUse the scroll bar to see more commands.CircleDrawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other ShapeConnect 2 ShapesAutomatically Connecting 2 ShapesCurveDrawing a CurveDecisionDrawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other ShapeDiagonal LineDrawing a Diagonal LineMore ObjectsDrawing More ObjectsRectangleDrawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other Shapeą*^Ž€€ž€‚‚á-€‰‚€‚‚á*€‰‚€‚‚á)€‰‚€‚‚á/€‰‚€‚˙Select ConnectorSelecting the Automatic ConnectorStraight LineDrawing a Straight LineTextDrawing TextTool Box of ShapesMaking a Tool Box of Shapes55!CModify Menu Commands\5Ľ€ž€‚‚€€‚‚€‚á1€‰€‚‚‚á2€‰€‚‚‚á6€‰€‚‚‚á5€‰€‚‚‚á4€‰€‚‚‚á3€‰€‚‚‚á0€‰€‚‚‚á:€‰€‚˙Modify Menu CommandsUse the Scroll Bar to see more commands.CopyCopying ObjectsDeleteDeleting ObjectsEdit CurveEditing CurvesEdit LineEditing LinesEdit Text or ShapeEditing Text or a ShapeLocked MoveDoing a Locked MoveMoveMoving ObjectsOpen Linked FileOpening a File Linked to a ShapeŁ ^Ž€€ž€‚‚á9€‰€‚‚‚á;€‰€‚‚‚á8€‰€ľś€‚‚‚á7€‰€‚‚˙Size ShapeSizing a ShapeTool Box of CommandsMaking a Tool Box of CommandsUnwrapRemoving a Wrap RectangleWrapDrawing a Wrap Rectangle( (!ƒZoom InƒZ(ƒ)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Zoom In and Zoom OutZooming in is equivalent to moving closer to the paper. Zooming out is like moving back. When you zoom in, the objects get larger, but your field of view is smaller. When you zoom out, your field of view increases, but the objects get smaller.When you zoom, the center of the screen remains fixed. To zoom in, click on the Zoom In command. Press ALT, I on the keyboard. To zoom out, click on the Zoom Out command. Press ALT, Z on the keyboard. When you have reached the limit of zooming, the screen will not change. There are ten different levels or magnifications.زƒŘ&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙When you zoom far enough out, the text is no longer drawn on the screen. There are no screen fonts small enough. Any text which is not inside an object, like a title, will have a dotted rectangle around it to show that it still exists.Selecting Zoom In or Zoom Out has no effect on what command is currently selected and does not change the state of the Undo command. All commands will work at all levels of magnification. $Ř$!ÍNewxK$x-,€€ž€‚‚€€€‚˙NewNew features added to RFFlow will be listed under the New menu item. This menu item will only exist if there are new commands which are not in the printed user's guide. The New menu item is a drop-down menu which will have any new commands and also a Help item which brings up information about these new commands. If you do not have a New menu item, then your printed documentation covers all the RFFlow commands. Also, the on-line Help manual is changed each time the code is modified. Thus, the on-line Help manual is more current than the printed RFFlow User's Guide.%x1"€€ž€jâF‚˙616!›Options Menu Commands’6‡ŕ€€ž€‚€‚€‚‚€‚á<€‰€‚‚‚á=€‰€‚‚‚á>€‰€‚‚‚á?€‰€‚‚‚á@€‰€‚‚‚áA€‰€‚˙Options Menu CommandsUse the scroll bar to see more commands.Automatic ArrowsUsing Automatic ArrowsCenter Shapes on pageAutomatically Centering Shapes on a PageDisplay GridDisplaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesDisplay Page BoundaryDisplaying the Page BoundariesDraw GuidelinesDrawing GuidelinesFreeze Line SelectionsFreezing the line Selections'Ž'™€ž€‚‚áB€‰‚€‚‚áC€‰‚€‚‚áD€‰€‚‚‚ác€‰€‚‚‚áY€‰€‚‚‚áE€‰€‚‚‚áF€‰€‚‚‚áH€‰€‚˙Freezing Font SelectionFreezing the Font SelectionKeyboard ScrollScrolling with the KeyboardRedraw ScreenRedrawing the ScreenSelect a PrinterSelecting a PrinterSelect the FontsSelecting the FontsShow Available MemoryDisplaying the Available MemoryShow Center of PaperShowing the Center of the PaperShow Scroll BarsDisplaying the Scroll Bars%'%"€€ž€‚˙2%2!ÜUndoing a CommandJ#2J' €€ž€‚‚€‚˙Undoing a CommandLet's suppose you delete a rectangle, and then decide you really should not have deleted it. If you realize this before doing another command, you can click on the Undo command and the rectangle will reappear. It is important that the undo be done before another command is selected. If you had deleted the rectangle and then moved a line somewhere, when you clicked on Undo, the line would move back, but the rectangle would be gone forever. The undo capability will only undo the last command. It is one command deep.öJ'%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙The Undo command is a toggle switch. If you delete the rectangle, clicking on Undo will cause it to reappear. Clicking on Undo again will cause it to be deleted. Clicking oŕ$*'Ž$n Undo a third time will cause it to reappear again, and so on.Undo works when you use a wrap rectangle just as it does with single objects. Suppose you wrap a portion of your chart and move it to a new position. By clicking on Undo, you can move all the objects and the wrap rectangle back to their original position. ď'%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙The Zoom In and Zoom Out commands do not affect your ability to undo the last command. Neither does scrolling the screen or drawing a wrap rectangle. The Undo command in the main menu is used to undo all commands except the Clipboard commands. There is also a Clipboard Undo command in the Edit menu. It is used to undo the Clipboard commands: Clipboard Cut and Clipboard Paste. The Clipboard commands are used when cutting and pasting between one RFFlow file and another RFFlow file.%%"€€ž€‚˙<%<!ž˙˙Print Preview Menu Commandsœ<Ԁ€ž€‚€‚‚‚€€‚ád‰‚‚€€‚áe‰‚‚€€‚áf‰‚‚€€‚ág‰‚‚€€‚áh‰‚‚€€‚ái‰‚˙Print Preview Menu CommandsUse the Scroll Bar to see more commands.MoveMoving the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenCenter ChartCentering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenChange Printing ParametersChanging Printing ParametersKeyboard ScrollScrolling the Paper in the Print Preview ScreenPrint Selected PagesPrinting Only Certain PagesCancelCanceling a Print JobEE+(€€ž€‚áj‰‚‚‚˙Printing to a File2E2!l˙˙Making a New File?2K' €€ž€‚‚€‚˙Making a New FileIf you want to clear the drawing area, click on File in the main menu, and then click on New in the drop-down menu. On the keyboard, press ALT, F, N. A dialog box will appear. It asks you if you want to save the chart which is currently on the screen. If you choose Yes, the chart will be saved in the filename listed. If the file doesn't have a name yet (u(.Z.(.ntitled), the program will ask you for one. The dialog boxes you will then see are the same as those shown when a Save As file operation is performed.ďËKď$€€ž€‚‚‚˙After the chart has been saved or erased, the New command clears the screen. You can now begin drawing another chart. It will remain untitled until you give it a filename with the Save As command.9ď9!POpening an Existing FileŰ9)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Opening an Existing FileTo open a file which already exists, click on File in the main menu and then click on the Open command in the drop-down menu. On the keyboard press ALT, F, O. The Open File dialog box will be displayed. It consists of a text box, a list box, and the Open, Cancel, and Help command buttons.The list box displays all files in the current path which end in the extension .FLO. The path which the list box uses to find the files is shown above the list box and after the words Files in. The list box may also display directories surrounded by square brackets, e.g. [windows], display drives surrounded by brackets and dashes, e.g. [-a-], and display the directory on top of the current one as [..].L'L%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙The text box allows you to enter a filename, path, or path and filename. If you enter a filename and click on Open, the path used is that shown after the words Files in. The file will be opened. If you enter a filename without the .FLO extension, it will automatically be added. If you enter a path and click on Open, the new path will be displayed, and the list box will show all the files ending in .FLO in the new directory.Clicking on the Open button either opens a file or results in a new list of files being displayed in the list box.ÝL&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙The Cancel button, which is also the ESCAPE key on the keyboard, puts you back into the main menu without opening any files.There are many ways to use the Open File dialog box. Only onŃ47”1e method will be listed here:ÁœÁ%€€žPČ:€ƒ‚˙1.When the Open File dialog box first appears, press the TAB key to move the input focus (the small dotted rectangle) from the text box to the list box.%Á%"€€ž€‚˙ŻŠ%Ż%€€žPČ:€ƒ‚˙2.Use the arrow keys to select a file, directory, drive, or parent directory in the list box. It will have the dotted rectangle around it and be displayed in inverse video. Choose [..] if you want to move up one level in the directory tree. The items aren't selected until you use the arrow keys. If you want the first item, you have to press the SPACEBAR to display it in inverse video.%Ż%"€€ž€‚˙a9%a("€€žPČ:€ƒ‚‚ƒ‚˙3.Press the ENTER key or press ALT + O for Open. If you selected a filename in the list box, the file will be opened. If you selected a drive or directory, the list box will now display the new directory, listing all its files which end in .FLO.4.If you just changed the drive or directory, go to step 2.ĐŠaĐ' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙The TAB key moves the focus between the text box, list box, Open button, Cancel button, Help button, and back to the text box. Inside the list box, the arrow keys move the input focus.If the file you want is displayed in the list box, just double click on it with the left mouse button. Double clicking on a filename in the list box is the same as clicking on the filename to select it and then clicking on the Open command button.The extension to use with RFFlow is .FLO. If you enter a name without this extension, it will be added. When the list box is first displayed, it only shows files with the extension of .FLO, making them easier to find in a large directory.œqШ+(€€ž€‚‚‚ŕs‰‚˙You can name your files and supply an extension other than .FLO. However, you will always have to supply your new extension when you save files and when you open them. If you want to seeG<?”1 files with some other extension in the list box, say .RRR, then you should type *.RRR in the text box and click on Ok. It is best just to use .FLO which is supplied automatically when you save a file.After opening a file, you may want to drag the small white box, the scroll box, to the center of the scroll bar. Do this for both horizontal and vertical scroll bars. This will position your chart at the center of the screen.%¨%"€€ž€‚˙8%8!&Saving an Existing FileH8H+(€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙Saving an Existing FileThe Save command writes your file to the disk. Suppose you opened the file C:\WINDOWS\SAMPLE.FLO and then selected the Save command. The file SAMPLE.FLO would be written to the WINDOWS directory on drive C.To select this command, first click on File in the main menu, and then click on the Save command in the drop-down menu. On the keyboard, press ALT, F, S.If the file hasn't been named yet, a dialog box will be displayed asking you to name it. This is the same dialog box used by the Save As command.öH%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙It is important to note that if you opened a file from drive B, when you save that file, it will be written to drive B. To change the destination or filename, you need to select the Save As command. Going into the MS-DOS Executive or listing different directories in the Open File dialog box will not change the directory the file is saved to.Use the Save command to put the file back where it came from, and use the Save As command to change the name of the file or put it into a new location.‹g‹$€€ž€‚‚‚˙It is a good practice to periodically save your file to the disk in case there is a power failure.2‹2!× Saving a New FilerG2~+(€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙Saving a New FileThe Save As command is chosen if you want to save a new file which doesn't have a name yet, or you want to save a file and either re G€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚á7‰‚€˙Moving ObjectsThe Move command is used to move a single object, like a rectangle, or a group of objects which have been wrapped. If you want to move a single object and keep the arrows connected, then you should use the Locked Move command instead.Follow these steps to move objects:1. Click on the Move command in the Modify menu or press ALT, M, M on the keyboard.2. Use the mouse or the arrow keys to move the cursor so its point is inside the object or wrap rectangle you want to reposition. If the cursor is inside a wrap rectangle, all the objects inside the wrap rectangle will be moved. Objects inside a wrap rectangle are shown in inverse video. See the section Drawing a Wrap Rectangle for more information about the wrap rectangle.'1'$€€žPČ:€‚˙_9'k&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙When moving straight lines, the point of the cursor must be on the line. For curves, the cursor must be in the small dotted square near each curve. This dotted square only shows up when you are going to move, copy, or delete an object. The curve's shape will be unchanged, but its position on‹ć˛ć+ă the chart will change.3. Press the left mouse button down and hold it down, or on the keyboard press the SPACEBAR down and hold it down.4. Move the cursor to the new position using the mouse or the arrow keys. The object or wrapped objects will follow the cursor.Ź}kŹ/0€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚á>‰‚˙5. Release the left mouse button or the SPACEBAR.If objects are placed on top of each other, you may not at first select the object you desire. If this happens, just move the first object back and try the move again. On the subsequent move the other object will be selected.All objects, including lines, fall on grid points. This allows you to roughly position an object, and it will jump to the nearest grid point.There are several aids in positioning objects. You can display a grid of points, a grid of lines, x,y coordinates, or guidelines. These are all explained in Displaying Grid Points, Lines, and Coordinates.T1ŹT#€€ž€‚‚˙If you move something and decide you didn't really want to, the Undo command can be used to move it back to its original position. If you move a group of objects inside a wrap rectangle, then the Undo command will move all of them back to their original position. The Undo command will toggle, so selecting Undo over and over will move the object or objects back and forth between the old and the new position. However, once you do another command which can be undone, the Undo command undoes the new command, and you can no longer undo the Move command.%T%"€€ž€‚˙0%0!Ů 02Copying Objectsňż0ţ38€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚á7‰‚˙Copying ObjectsThe Copy command is used to copy a single object, like a rectangle, or a group of objects which have been wrapped. This command is used to make exact duplicates of objects.Follow these steps to do the Copy command:1. Click on the Copy command in the Modify menu or press ALT, M, C on the keyboard.2. Use the mouse or thBîrîBîe arrow keys to move the cursor so its point is inside the object or wrap rectangle you want to copy. If the cursor is inside a wrap rectangle, all the objects inside the wrap rectangle will be copied. Objects inside a wrap rectangle are shown in inverse video. See the section Drawing a Wrap Rectangle for more information about the wrap rectangle.óţ' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙When copying straight lines, the point of the cursor must be on the line. For curves, the cursor must be in the small dotted square near each curve. This dotted square only shows up when you are going to move, copy, or delete an object3. Press the left mouse button down and hold it down, or on the keyboard press the SPACEBAR down and hold it down.4. Move the cursor to the new position using the mouse or the arrow keys. A copy of the object or wrapped objects will follow the cursor.Ü­Ü/0€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚á>‰‚‚‚˙5. Release the left mouse button or the SPACEBAR.If objects are placed on top of each other, you may not select the one you want to copy. If this happens, move the objects sufficiently apart so there is no question as to which one you will copy.There are several aids in positioning objects. You can display a grid of points, a grid of lines, x,y coordinates, or guidelines. These are all explained in Displaying Grid Points, Lines, and Coordinates.If you copy something and decide you didn't really want to, the Undo command can be used to get rid of the copy. If you copy a group of objects inside a wrap rectangle, then the Undo command will remove all of the objects you copied. The Undo command will toggle, so you can change your mind back again and the copy will reappear. However, once you do another command which can be undone, the Undo command undoes the new command and you can no longer undo the Copy command.Š…Üľ$€€ž€‚‚‚˙It is faster to copy objects than to recreate them. By copying an object you are guaranteed that the two objects arŠóf÷Bîe identical.1ľ1!a13Deleting ObjectsÔŁ1Ô14€€ž€‚‚€á7‰‚‚‚‚‚˙Deleting ObjectsYou can remove either one object or a group of objects from your chart using the Delete command. The group of objects must be enclosed in a wrap rectangle. See the section Drawing a Wrap Rectangle for more information about the wrap rectangleTo delete something, first select the Delete command in the Modify menu. Click on Modify Delete or press ALT, M, D on the keyboard.Move the point of the cursor inside the object, or wrap rectangle containing the objects, that you want to delete. The cursor can be moved with the keyboard by using the arrow keys. Click once on the left mouse button or press and release the SPACEBAR while the cursor is inside the object or wrap rectangle. The object, or objects in the wrap rectangle, will be deleted. To delete a single object inside a wrap rectangle, first remove the wrap rectangle by clicking on the Modify Unwrap command and then delete the object.7Ô7%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙Lines can be deleted just like other objects. For straight lines, the point of the cursor must touch the line. To delete curves, you must click inside the small dotted square which accompanies each curve. This dotted square only appears when you are going to move, copy, or delete an object.If you delete an object and immediately realize that you should not have erased it, click on the Undo command and the object will reappear. The Undo command will also restore a group of objects which you have wrapped and deleted.%7%"€€ž€‚˙4%4!A 24Doing a Locked MovetG4€-,€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Doing a Locked MoveThe Locked Move command is in the Modify menu. It allows you to move objects and still keep the lines attached to them. The lines stretch or shrink like rubber bands. The Locked Move command is very valuable for editing a finished chart to make it look better or to|ţ°ţ|ţ compress it.Follow these steps to do the Locked Move command:1. Click on the Locked Move command in the Modify menu or press ALT, M, L on the keyboard.2. Using the mouse or arrow keys, move the cursor until its point is inside the shape or touching the line you want to reposition.P%€P+(€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙3. Press the left mouse button down and hold it down. If you are using the keyboard, press the SPACEBAR down and hold it down.4. Move the cursor to the new position using the mouse or the arrow keys. The shape or line will follow the cursor.5. Release the left mouse button. If you are using the keyboard, release the SPACEBAR.6. After moving the object, the lines will readjust so they are once again connected to the shape or line you moved.If the object you move is a line, then the lines connected to it will remain connected.lP#€€ž€‚‚˙In a locked move, the horizontal and vertical lines act like they are made of a stretchable material. This feature is sometimes called rubber banding. However, the straight horizontal and vertical lines will remain horizontal and vertical and they will only shorten to two grid lengths. You can not make these straight lines disappear. Once they are shortened to two grid lengths they remain that size and become rigid. Rigid lines will then move any object they are connected to. It is valuable to take some time and play with the Locked Move command. Move both shapes and lines and see how the lines adjust.P+\%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙If you move shapes connected with diagonal lines or curves, these diagonal lines and curves will adjust so they are still connected to the moved shape. Diagonal lines and curves, however, cannot themselves be moved with the Locked Move command. Only straight vertical or horizontal lines and all other shapes can be moved with the Locked Move command.It is always best to make small changes to a chart using the Locked Move command. At times, the ordina€|ţry Move command will have to be used along with the Locked Move to do the editing you desire.R.\R$€€ž€‚‚‚˙If you do a Locked Move and don't like the results, just click on the Undo command and the chart will go back to the way it was before the Locked Move. The Undo command toggles so clicking on it over and over will toggle you between the newly modified chart and the chart before the modification.8R8!35Editing Text or a Shape?8?+(€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙Editing Text or a ShapeThe Edit Text or Shape command is used to edit all objects except lines and curves. It allows you to change the object, pen, or text. To change a line you need to use the Edit Line command or the Delete command. To change a curve you must use the Edit Curve command or the Delete command. In the Edit Text or Shape command only a single object can be altered.Follow these steps to modify an object:1. Click on the Edit Text or Shape command in the Modify menu. On the keyboard press ALT, M, T.ŮŽ?Ů+(€€ž€‚‚‚á(‰‚˙2. Move the cursor to the center of the object, and click the left mouse button. On the keyboard, use the arrow keys to move the cursor over to the object, then press and release the SPACEBAR.3. After clicking on the object, the same dialog boxes that were shown when you created the rectangle, circle, etc., will appear. But this time the text has already been filled in. You can now modify the text. By clicking on the Options button, you can select different drawing pen colors, styles, and widths as well as other features like linking the shape to a file. This entire set of dialog boxes is identical to that described in Drawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other Shape.łŮż&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙Once you are finished modifying an object, it will be centered in the same position it was originally. However, if it is larger or smaller, the length of the lines coming into it will need to be adjuste4  ˝ d. Select the Edit Line command to adjust each line.If you have modified an object and want to return to the original, the Undo command can be selected. The Undo command can be toggled.. ż.!’46Editing Lines{T.{' €€ž€‚‚€‚˙Editing LinesThe Edit Line command allows you to make a line longer or shorter. The Edit Line command works on straight vertical or horizontal lines and diagonal lines. Lines drawn with the Draw Straight Line command keep their orientation and remain either horizontal or vertical. You can change the length of straight lines and diagonal lines by adjusting either end of the line. Lines drawn with the Draw Diagonal Line command will pivot around the end furthest from your selection point. To change the arrow style or color of a line, you have to delete it and then draw a new line.8{8)$€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Follow these steps to edit a line:1. Click on the Edit Line command in the Modify menu. On the keyboard press ALT, M, E.2. Move the cursor to the end of the line you wish to extend or shorten. This can be done with either the mouse or the arrow keys. You don't have to be exactly at the tip of the line.3. Press the left mouse button down, and drag the end of the line to its new position. On the keyboard, press the SPACEBAR down and hold it down while you use the arrow keys to change the length of the line.ą‰8ą("€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙4. Release the mouse button or the SPACEBAR and the line will be redrawn. The line always starts and ends at grid points.A quick way to shorten a straight line is to simply click on the new starting or ending point after selecting Edit Line.The Edit Line command can be undone using the Undo command. The Undo command can be toggled between the modified line and the original line./ą/!â57Editing Curvesk>/w-,€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Editing CurvesThe Edit Curve command is used to change the shape o^^f a curve which has already been drawn.Follow these steps to edit a curve:1. Click on the Edit Curve command in the Modify menu. On the keyboard, press ALT, M, V. After doing this, each curve will be displayed with handles. These handles are small dotted squares. One is at each end of the curve and the other two control how the curve approaches the start or end.2. Move the cursor with the mouse or with the arrow keys so the point of the cursor is inside one of the handles of the curve.ęĂwę' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙3. Press the left mouse button down and drag the handle to a new position. As you move the cursor, the left mouse button is kept down. If you are using the keyboard, press the SPACEBAR down and hold it down while you use the arrow keys to move the handle. As the handle moves the curve will change its shape.3. Release the left mouse button or the SPACEBAR. The curve will be redrawn in its new shape.The starting and ending points of the curve always lie on grid points. This makes it easy to connect a curve to a rectangle. You don't have to worry about being off a small distance. However, when you connect a curve to a circle, the curve will precisely touch the circle only at 4 points.R.ęR$€€ž€‚‚‚˙The Edit Curve command can be undone. If you modified a curve and decide not to make the change, click on the Undo command in the main menu and the curve will revert to its previous state. The Undo command will toggle between the newly modified curve and how it looked prior to the modification.9R9!r 68Drawing a Wrap RectangleT!9`38€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚€‚€‚‚˙Drawing a Wrap RectangleWrapping refers to drawing a rectangle around a collection of objects so that they can be moved, copied, or deleted as a group. Wrapping is also used when you copy or cut objects to the Clipboard or paste them from the Clipboard. Other operations like automatically centering objects on a page use the Wrap com@y@mand to define which objects to center.Only one wrap rectangle can exist at a time.Drawing a New Wrap Rectangle1. Click on the Wrap command in the Modify menu or press ALT, M, W on the keyboard.mH`m%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙2. You will be drawing a rectangle around the objects you want to wrap. Move the cursor to one of the corners of this area by moving the mouse or using the arrow keys.3. Press the left mouse button down and hold it down. Move the cursor diagonally to the opposite corner of this area. A rectangle will be drawn on the screen as you move the mouse. If you are using the keyboard, press the SPACEBAR down and hold it down. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor diagonally to the opposite corner of this area. A rectangle will be drawn on the screen as the cursor is moved.ѢmŃ/0€€ž€‚‚‚€‚€‚‚‚‚˙4. When the rectangle encloses all the objects you want wrapped, release the left mouse button or release the SPACEBAR. The area wrapped will be shown in inverse video and the wrap rectangle will have handles on each corner and on all four sides.Adjusting the Wrap Rectangle1. To adjust the wrap rectangle, first click on the Modify Wrap command or press ALT, M, W on the keyboard. The Wrap command must be selected to adjust a wrap rectangle.2. The handles of the wrap rectangle are used to change its size. The handles are small squares on each corner and on the sides of the wrap rectangle. Move the cursor into a handle. If you want to change one side, put the cursor into a handle on that side. If you want to change two adjacent sides at the same time, put the cursor into a corner handle. Put the cursor inside the wrap rectangle proper if you want to move the entire wrap rectangle to a new position.›xѧ#€€ž€‚‚˙3. Drag the side, or corner, or entire wrap rectangle to a new position. By dragging, we mean that the left mouse button is pressed down and held down while the cursor is moved to a new positionF#'@. Only after getting to the new position is the left mouse button released. On the keyboard this is done by pressing the SPACEBAR down, keeping it down while the arrow keys are used to move the cursor, and finally releasing the SPACEBAR. During the dragging process, the inverse video region will change to a rectangle. When you release the left mouse button or SPACEBAR, the wrap rectangle will again be shown in inverse video.ôΧô&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙To remove the wrap rectangle, click on the Modify Unwrap command. On the keyboard press ALT, M, N. The wrap rectangle will disappear. Another way to remove the wrap rectangle is to single click the left mouse button outside of the wrap rectangle.The wrap rectangle takes part in the Undo command. If you have moved, copied, or deleted a group of wrapped objects and wish to return to the previous configuration of the chart, click on the Undo command.:ô:!ß79Removing a Wrap RectangleĽu:Ľ02€€ž€‚‚€‚‚á7‰‚‚˙Removing a Wrap RectangleTo remove the wrap rectangle, click on the Modify Unwrap command. On the keyboard press ALT, M, N. The wrap rectangle will disappear. Another way to remove the wrap rectangle is to single click the left mouse button outside of the wrap rectangle.For more information about the wrap rectangle, see the section Drawing a Wrap Rectangle./Ľ/!b 8:Sizing a Shape9/L)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Sizing a ShapeRFFlow also allows you to modify the size of your shape independently of the text. This is useful if there is too much or too little white space on either side of your text. Sizing a shape requires the following steps:1. Scroll the screen using the right mouse button and zoom in or out so the object you want to size appears in the lower half of the RFFlow window. Scrolling and zooming are disabled while you are sizing the shape so you must have it in view before clicking on the Size Shape command.XXXXXXXŔ- 0‘-Ź…LŹ' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙2. Click on the Size Shape command in the Modify menu. On the keyboard, press ALT, M, Z.3. Move the cursor over to the object you want to size and single click the left mouse button. Handles shown as dotted squares will be displayed on all four sides of the object.4. Move the cursor into one of the handles. Drag the handle to a new position. As you are dragging the handle, the size of the shape will change. The shape always remains centered. If you shorten one side, the other side will also shorten. The width and height are displayed in the dialog box. These numbers refer to the number of character widths inside the object. The absolute size of the object depends on which main font you choose. When you release the left mouse button, the width and height will also change to even numbers. This assures that there is a grid point in the center of each side of the object.ńŹ%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙5. If you click in the Fixed check box, the size of the shape will be frozen. Adding more text to this object using the Edit Text or Shape command will not change its size. This is one way you can make all your objects the same size. Although the Fixed box is checked, the Size Shape command always allows you to change the object's size. It only becomes fixed in size after you click on the Ok button.6. When you are satisfied with the object's size, click on the Ok button. You will be returned to the main screen . If at this time you decide that you want the original object back, click on the Undo command. Further clicking on the Undo command will display the modified object, the original object, the modified object, and so forth.%%"€€ž€‚˙A %A!Ř9;Opening a File Linked to a Shape‡VA“14€€ž€‚‚€‚‚áX‰‚‚‚˙Opening a File Linked to a ShapeThere are two parts to this command:1. First, you have to establish a link between a shape, a Windows application, aó647ó6nd a data file. You might want to link a rectangle to Windows Write and the file TEXT.WRI. How to set up the link between the shape and the file is explained in Linking a File to a Shape - Dialog Box. When you draw an object or modify one, one of the options is to link the shape to a file.2. Once the link between the shape, application, and data file has been established, you can call up the file. This process is explained here.Ľv“Ľ/0€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Do the following steps to display the file linked to an object:1. Click on the Open Linked File command in the Modify menu. On the keyboard press ALT, M, O.2. Single click on the object whose linked file you want to display.3. Automatically, the linked file will appear.You can have a shape linked to any Windows application and a corresponding file.The program will simply beep if you click on a shape which does not have an attached file.To see what file is connected to a shape, click on Modify Edit Text or Shape and then click on the Options button. Finally click on the Link This Shape to a File button.:Ľ:%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙If Windows can't find the data file, it will display some error messages and then open the application without loading the data file. If you don't specify an entire path with the files, make sure they are in a directory listed in your PATH statement in your CONFIG.SYS file. If Windows can't find the application, nothing will happen.Each time you click on a shape, you start another application running. This uses a lot of memory so you should probably look at only a few files at a time and close the ones you do not need.%:%"€€ž€‚˙>%>!-:˙˙Making a Tool Box of Commandsâ>/0€€ž€‚‚€‚‚á`‰‚˙Making a Tool Box of CommandsJust as you can make a Tool Box of Shapes, you can also make a Tool Box of Commands. You can place the commands which you use most often into their own window where tË> ?Ë>hey are readily available on your screen.To create a Tool Box of Commands, click on the Tool Box of Commands command in the Modify menu. With the keyboard, press ALT, M, B. The dialog box which appears is described in the section Forming a Tool Box of Commands - Dialog Box.ŇŽŇ$€€ž€‚‚‚˙To use the Tool Box of Commands, you simply click on the command. The results of a command are the same whether you use the Tool Box of Commands or the drop-down menus.7Ň7!é˙˙=Using Automatic ArrowsŽc7Ž+(€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙Using Automatic ArrowsWhen RFFlow is run, it comes up with the Automatic Arrows function enabled. This is indicated with a checkmark in the Options drop-down menu by the Automatic Arrows item.This feature should be left enabled for standard flowcharts. It will speed up the drawing of a flowchart.You can deselect Automatic Arrows by clicking on Options in the main menu and then clicking on the Automatic Arrows item in the drop-down menu. With the keyboard you would press ALT, O, A. The checkmark will disappear. If you want Automatic Arrows again, click on it and the checkmark will reappear.˙ÜŽ˙#€€ž€‚‚˙An example can best explain what the Automatic Arrows command does. Suppose you draw a line from left to right. The arrow ends up pointing to the right. Then you draw a line starting at the tip of the first arrow and going down. On a flowchart, you would want this to be a line going right and then down, with only one arrow at the end. But you have drawn two lines, each with an arrow. Each time you draw a line, Automatic Arrows goes through the list of all lines and decides whether any arrows should be erased. In the example mentioned, Automatic Arrows removes the arrow from the horizontal line so that only one arrow remains. The Automatic Arrows command looks at only the starting and ending points of each line.%˙%"€€ž€‚˙I(%U!ł<>źGáGáGAutomatically Centering Shapes on a PageS(US+(€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙Automatically Centering Shapes on a PageThe Center Shapes on Page command is used to center a group of objects on a page. The objects can be centered both horizontally and vertically, or horizontally only, or vertically only.1. Select the objects you want centered on the page by drawing a wrap rectangle around them. The center of the wrapped objects must already lie within a page so the program will know which page you want them centered on.2. Click on the Center Shapes on Page command in the Options menu. A dialog box will appear.vQSv%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙3. You can choose to center the wrapped objects horizontally on the page, vertically on the page, or in both directions. Make your decision and click on the Ok button.If you are only displaying a single page, centering can also be done when you print the chart. The Center Shapes on Page command is useful if you have a document of several pages, where each page is part of a larger chart. You can draw on each page and center the individual portions of the chart. This allows you to view the overall chart in one file but print it on several pages, each portion centered on a page.pIvp' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙When you print the chart, use the existing printing parameters and don't move the chart in the print preview screen. The chart will be displayed with each page centered and no adjustments should be made.Another use for this item is to center organization charts. In this case you might wrap a line of the chart and center it horizontally on the page.If you decide you didn't want to center the objects on the page, the Undo command will return them to their previous position. This command can be toggled, moving the objects back and forth between the new and old positions.%p%"€€ž€‚˙O.%O!ű =?Displaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesuAO4:€€ž”OăO”O€‚‚€‚‚€‚€‚€‚˙Displaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesThe Display Grid command in the Options menu allows you to display a grid of points, a grid of lines, and the x,y coordinates on the screen. These all help in lining up the objects in your chart. Click on the Display Grid command in the Options menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, G.Displaying a Grid of PointsTo display a grid of points, you must click on the Display a Grid of Points check box. An X in the box means the grid points will be displayed. You can also specify the spacing between the points and the color of the points. There is always a grid of spacing 1 even if it is not displayed. This command only makes all or some of the grid points visible. All lines in a chart start and end at grid points. All objects are drawn with respect to grid points.6626€€ž€‚á@‰‚‚€‚€‚˙The drawback to grid points is the time it takes the computer to draw them. If this is a problem on your computer, you should probably use grid lines spaced well apart or guidelines. See the section on Drawing Guidelines.Displaying a Grid of LineseA6e$€€ž€‚‚‚˙You can also display a grid of dotted lines. To display a grid of dotted lines, click on the Display a grid of lines check box. An X in the check box means the lines will be shown. Again you can select the spacing and the color. If your chart is drawn with a black pen, you will probably want the grid to be in blue or green. Your choice may also depend on the window color. In general, you don't want the grid lines and points to stand out too much.It may be useful to display both grid points and grid lines with the points at one spacing and the lines at another.%e%"€€ž€‚˙:%F' €€ž€‚€‚‚˙Displaying the X,Y CoordinatesTo display the x,y coordinates of the drawing area, you click on the Display the X,Y coordinates check box. An X in the check box means the coordi˙V$W”Onates will be displayed on the screen. You can specify the spacing between the numbers. Each number represents one grid space which is also one character width. If you choose a spacing that is small like 1-3, then the numbers will run together when you zoom out to get a total view of your chart. Numbers spaced by 4 or more avoid this problem.%F%"€€ž€‚˙?%?!Î >@Displaying the Page BoundariesŤ‚?Ť)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Displaying the Page BoundariesBy clicking on the Display Page Boundary command in the Options menu, you can display red rectangles on the screen which show you the size of one or more pages. This will help you tell whether your chart will fit on one page. For large charts, it will tell you where the page boundaries fall so you can avoid placing an object on a page boundary.The size of your chart depends on the main font you choose. To draw the page boundary rectangles, the program must know which printer and which font you plan to use when you print the chart. If you change fonts, then the page boundaries will also change.~OŤ~/0€€ž€‚ác‰áY‰‚˙Thus, you have to answer all the same questions when you click on the Display Page Boundary command as you do when you print your chart. However, you only have to do this once. If you set up the printer and fonts once, then you don't need to set them up again for the chart. Just set up the printer values once and after that choose the existing values which will be the values you have already set up. The questions asked when setting up the page boundary are identical to those asked when setting up the printer. See the sections Selecting the Printer and Selecting the Fonts.–o~˘' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙After the dialog boxes about the printer and fonts, a dialog box will appear which asks you to select how many pages you want to display. Make your selection and click on Ok.These page boundary rectangles are never printy\÷^Yed. You don't have to delete them. To remove them from the display, click on the Display Page Boundary command again and they will disappear.Text objects and some other objects extend slightly beyond what shows on the screen. When these objects are near a page edge, an adjacent blank page may be printed. It is always best to keep all objects except lines away from the edges of the page.Ÿz˘Ÿ%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙The page boundaries are a property of the printer and they probably will not fall on grid points. In general, you should consider the page boundaries as only the approximate position of the page edge.It is best to position your chart so it fits in the top left corner of the pages as this is the way it is first displayed in the print preview. The pages are printed from the top page down in columns starting at the top left and going right. To use the No Page Break feature of your printer in portrait mode, you would want to fill up the left column of pages. In landscape mode, you would draw only in the top row of pages.%Ÿ%"€€ž€‚˙3%3!ş?ADrawing Guidelinesb93b)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Drawing GuidelinesTo select the Draw Guidelines feature, click on Options in the main menu and then click on the Draw Guidelines command in the drop-down menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, L. A checkmark is displayed when this feature is enabled. The checkmark can be removed by clicking on the Draw Guidelines command again.When this feature is selected, small red marks are centered at the top, bottom, and sides of every object. These are helpful when you are aligning objects and lines. The small marks appear only on the screen and are never printed.%b%"€€ž€‚˙=%=!$@BFreezing the Line Selections÷Đ=' €€ž€‚‚€‚˙Freezing the Line SelectionsWhen you click on the Draw Straight Line, Draw Diagonal Line, or Draw Curve commands, you first get agTgg dialog box which shows you the currently selected object and asks if you want to change it. This becomes a nuisance if you are always drawing lines of the same style. To skip this dialog box, click on the Freeze Line Selections command in the Options menu. A checkmark will appear in front of the command. Now when you click on Draw Straight Line, Draw Diagonal Line, or Draw Curve, you will immediately be able to draw the line. This feature can be turned off by clicking on Freeze Line Selections again and the checkmark will go away. On the keyboard press the ALT, O, Z keys.äşä*&€€ž€‚á/‰‚‚˙Another alternative is to place the line or curve in the Tool Box of Shapes. Then you can click on the line or curve and immediately draw it with no dialog boxes being displayed.<ä<!řACFreezing the Font SelectionY2<Y' €€ž€‚‚€‚˙Freezing the Font SelectionEach time you click on the Draw Text command, you get a dialog box which lets you select one of the 7 different fonts. If you are always selecting the same font, you can click on the Freeze Font Selection command in the Options menu. A checkmark will appear in front of this command. Now when you click on Draw Text, you will immediately be able to enter the text. This feature can be turned off by clicking on the Freeze Font Selection command again and the checkmark will go away. On the keyboard press the ALT, O, N keys.c9Yc*&€€ž€‚á/‰‚‚˙You can also place text in the Tool Box of Shapes.:c:!ŒBDScrolling the Main Screenžu:Ş)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Scrolling the Main ScreenThere are two ways to scroll the screen. You can use the right mouse button or you can use the scroll bars. The right mouse button grabs the chart and moves it in the direction you move the mouse. The scroll bars move the viewing window. The scroll bars can be operated with either the mouse or the keyboard.The following analo3nmn3ngy will help describe the two ways to scroll the screen. Imagine you are looking at a chart which is drawn on a piece of paper. Scrolling with the right mouse button is equivalent to grabbing the paper and moving it. Scrolling with the scroll bars is equivalent to viewing the chart on the paper through a cardboard tube and moving the tube. Scrolling up moves the tube upward. This is the same as moving the paper downward. In RFFlow, the cardboard tube is the viewing window. It may show only part of your chart. The arrows on the scroll bars show the direction your window into the chart will move. To see more at the top of the paper, scroll up by clicking the scroll bar arrow which points upward. The best way to become familiar with scrolling is to experiment.BŞB-,€€ž€‚‚‚€‚€‚‚˙Using the right mouse button is the preferred method of scrolling in RFFlow.Scrolling with the Right Mouse ButtonScrolling with the right mouse button is a quick way to move your chart a small distance. You position the cursor anywhere on the chart, push down on the right mouse button and hold it down. The cursor changes from an arrow to a cross. Move the cross to a new position and then release the right mouse button. The chart is now redrawn and has moved the same distance and direction that you moved the cross.ĚĄBŘ+(€€ž€‚€‚€‚‚˙Scrolling with the Scroll BarsRFFlow has a horizontal and a vertical scroll bar. A scroll bar has arrows at each end and a scroll box somewhere along the bar. The scroll box is the small white square. The scroll box shows you where you are on the chart. If you get lost, you can drag the scroll box to the middle of the scroll bar with the mouse and you will see the middle of your chart. A scroll box toward the top of the vertical scroll bar means you are at the top of the chart. The scroll box is useful when you load a chart from a disk and nothing appears on the screen. Just center the vertical and horizontal scrollsYu3n boxes to center the chart on the screen. To do this with the keyboard, select the Keyboard Scroll command in the Options menu. Press ALT, O, K. Then use the arrow keys to move each scroll box to the center of its scroll bar. The scroll box moves in the same direction as the arrow keys.S)ŘS*&€€ž€‚€€‚‚˙Vertical scrolling with the Mouse:ƒ_Sƒ$€€žJ"‚H€‚˙To scroll 1/4 of the screen upward, click the mouse on the scroll bar arrow which points up.%ƒ%"€€ž€‚˙‡c%‡$€€žJ"‚H€‚˙To scroll 1/4 of the screen downward, click the mouse on the scroll bar arrow which points down.%‡%"€€ž€‚˙žz%ž$€€žJ"‚H€‚˙To scroll a full screen up, click the mouse on the vertical scroll bar area between the scroll box and the upper arrow.%ž%"€€ž€‚˙ |% $€€žJ"‚H€‚˙To scroll a full screen down, click the mouse on the vertical scroll bar area between the scroll box and the lower arrow.% %"€€ž€‚˙°Œ%°$€€žJ"‚H€‚˙To move any arbitrary distance, use the scroll box on the scroll bar by dragging it up or down. If you move it up, the chart moves down.U+°U*&€€ž€‚€€‚‚˙Horizontal scrolling with the Mouse:zVUz$€€žJ"‚H€‚˙Scrolling the screen left or right works in the same fashion as vertical scrolling.ŇĽzŇ-,€€ž€‚‚€€‚‚‚‚˙Scrolling with the KeyboardNormally, the arrow keys control the movement of the cursor. To use the arrow keys to control scrolling, select the Keyboard Scroll command in the Options menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, K. Now the arrow keys will scroll the viewing window. You only have to select the Keyboard Scroll command if you are using the keyboard. The mouse can click on the scroll bars at any time.rNŇ~$€€žJ"‚H€‚˙To scroll 1/4 of the screen up, down, leftß}ą3n, or right, press the arrow keys.%~%"€€ž€‚˙ďÇ%ď("€€žJ"‚H€‚‚‚‚‚˙To scroll a full screen up or down, use the PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys.To scroll a full screen to the right, use CONTROL + PAGE DOWN.To scroll a full screen to the left, use CONTROL + PAGE UP.|Rď|*&€€ž€‚€‚€‚˙Note: The quickest way to scroll the screen is with the right mouse button.5|5! CERedrawing the ScreenkA5k*&€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚˙Redrawing the ScreenThe Redraw Screen command causes the screen to be repainted. Sometimes in moving objects around, points are left behind. Redrawing the screen removes these undesired points.This item is selected by clicking on the Redraw Screen command in the Options menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, R.@k@!CDFDisplaying the Available MemoryŢľ@Ţ)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Displaying the Available MemoryWhen the Show Available Memory item is checked, a small box will appear at the top right of the main screen. It shows the number of bytes of available RAM. The K refers to 1024 bytes. To enable this item, click on Options in the main menu and then click on the Show Available Memory command in the drop-down menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, E.As your chart gets larger, the number of bytes of available RAM will decrease. You can free up more memory by closing any applications which are icons and are not being used. Messages will notify you when you don't have enough memory left to continue, so you don't have to display the available memory.%Ţ%"€€ž€‚˙@%@!EGShowing the Center of the Paper<@H)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Showing the Center of the PaperTo display a cross showing the center of the drawing area, click on the Show Center of Paper command in the Options menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, C. A checkmark will appear when this feature is selected˘†â†˘†. To turn off this feature, just click on it again.In this command the word paper refers to the drawing area on the screen. When the Show Center of Paper command is checked, a small cross will appear at the center position of the drawing area. If you are drawing a very large chart and reach the edge of the drawing area , zoom out, wrap the entire chart, and move it so it is centered on the cross. This gives you the maximum drawing area. When RFFlow displays the page boundaries, it always centers the page or pages on this cross.ŠfHŠ$€€ž€‚‚‚˙The cross showing the center of the drawing area only appears on the screen and is never printed.8Š8!ŘFHShowing the Prompt Line s8 -,€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚€‚˙Showing the Prompt LineRFFlow displays a line of text on the main screen to help you remember how to operate each command in each menu.The prompt lines can be enabled or disabled by clicking on the Show Prompt Line command in the Options menu. On the keyboard, press ALT, O, T. A checkmark to the left of the command means that the prompt line is being shown.; ;!îGIDisplaying the Scroll Bars$ű;$)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Displaying the Scroll BarsSince the preferred way to scroll the screen is with the right mouse button, the scroll bars are really not needed. Removing the scroll bars makes the drawing area a little larger as does disabling the prompt line.You can display the scroll bars or remove them by clicking on the Show Scroll Bars command in the Options menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, O. When the scroll bars are being displayed, the Show Scroll Bars command will have a checkmark to the left of it.e$*&€€ž€‚áC‰‚‚˙Information about using the scroll bars is contained in the section Scrolling the Main Screen.- -!?H˙˙About RFFlowŢ-("€€ž€‚‚€‚‚˙About RFFlowThe about box is a dialog box whiz§zch shows the copyright notice, version of RFFlow, and telephone number to call for technical assistance. The About RFFlow command is in the Help menu on the main screen.33!˙˙KUsing the Keyboardf73f/0€€ž€‚‚€‚‚áC‰‚˙Using the KeyboardThe arrow keys in combination with the SPACEBAR can be used instead of the mouse in many RFFlow operations. The arrow keys on the keyboard can be used to move the cursor. With the arrow keys the cursor moves only on grid points. The left button of the mouse is used to click on an item or drag it. On the keyboard, the function of the left mouse button is accomplished with the SPACEBAR.To scroll from the keyboard you have to select the Keyboard Scroll command in the Options menu. On the keyboard you would press ALT, O and then K. When the Keyboard Scroll command is selected, the arrow keys will operate the scroll bars instead of moving the cursor. To switch the arrow keys back to the cursor you click on the Keyboard Scroll command again. See the section Scrolling the Main Screen.gfgMl€€ž€‚€‚€‚€€‚‚‚€€‚‚‚€€‚‚‚€€‚‚˙A Review of Some Windows Keyboard OperationsALT, SPACEBAR This selects the Control Menu of the window. The Control Menu of the window has the Close command which is used to exit the application.ESCAPEThis removes or cancels the Control Menu.ALT + ESCAPEThis switches the focus from one window to another. Icons remain icons.ALT + TAB This switches the focus from one window to another. When you release the ALT key, the window with the focus will become the active window and be restored to its previous size.Mg4:€€ž€‚€€ƒƒ‚€€ƒƒ‚˙CONTROL + AThis selects drive A.CONTROL + CThis selects drive C.00!ĄJ˙˙Using the MouseĂš0Ď)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Using the MouseThe left button of the mouse is used for all single and double clicking. The right button:—j—:— has only one use, to scroll the screen. The left mouse button can also be used to scroll the screen by clicking on the scroll bars. Use the left mouse button for all operations, and use the right mouse button only when you need to move the entire chart a small distance on the screen.The right and left buttons can be reversed by running the Control Panel and then the Mouse program. The Control Panel is in the Main group of programs. After running the Mouse program, a dialog box appears which allows you to swap the left and right mouse buttons.˘lϢ6>€€ž€‚ŕr‰ŕn‰ŕl‰‚‚˙To understand how the mouse is used, look up the definitions of the words point, drag, and click.4˘4!L˙˙˙˙˙˙˙˙Chart Drawing Hintsˇˆ4ˇ/0€€ž€‚‚€á ‰‚‚‚˙Chart Drawing Hints1. If you often select the same fonts and printer for your charts, you should make a start-up file and call it INIT.FLO. It must be placed in the same directory as RFFLOW.EXE or in a directory listed in your PATH command. RFFLOW.EXE will look for INIT.FLO and automatically load it when RFFLOW.EXE is run. See the section Creating an Initialization File.2. If you are drawing a large chart, you should periodically save it on a floppy or a hard disk. If there is a power failure while you are working out of RAM, your chart will be lost. Another good time to save your chart to disk is just before you print it.ϐˇŰ?P€€ž€‚‚‚á/‰áB‰‚‚á@‰á>‰‚˙3. For speed of drawing and printing, select objects which are composed of straight lines and do not contain filled areas.4. Once you have decided which rectangle, circle, decision object, and line you are going to use, set up a Tool Box of Shapes. It is much faster than going through the dialog boxes each time you select a different shape. For text, select your font and then click on the Freeze Font Selection command in the Options menu.5. If you need help lining up objects, use the Dr›Ɲۚaw Guidelines command in the Options menu. You could also set up a coarse grid of dotted lines using the Draw Grid command in the Options menu.?Ű?+(€€ž€‚‚‚á?‰‚˙6. To scroll a small distance, use the right mouse button and drag the screen. This involves less effort than clicking on the scroll bars.7. It doesn't matter where you start on the drawing area for small charts. For large ones, keep track of where the center of the drawing area is. If you do bump the edge, zoom out, wrap the entire chart, and center it on the small cross which marks the center of the drawing area. Alternatively, you could display the page boundaries which are always centered on the drawing area. ă? ' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙8. For large charts a plotter is very useful. It will let you put everything on one page and it can draw text of almost any size. The disadvantage is that the fonts do not look as nice as laser printer fonts.9. As you draw your chart, use the Copy command rather than creating a new object. It is especially helpful if you want all circles or lines to be the same size.10. Use the Wrap command to copy sections of a chart rather than draw in the same information again.2  2%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙11. If you get lost on the screen, you can always drag both white scroll boxes to the center of their scroll bars, and you will be looking at the center of your chart.12. The first three decision objects are all the same except for size. They are all the normal diamond shape, but the space between the text and the lines is different for these three objects. An alternate decision object which holds more text is object d under the Decision command. It has the four points but also expands to fit the text better.K&2W%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙13.Implement a switch or case selector by using several of the decision objects. Put together object n on the left, as many objects o as needed, and object p on the right. Draw lines to cꤧۚonnect these objects since lines will stretch using the Locked Move command.14. If you are having trouble printing the chart, make sure you have the latest version of the printer driver software. The RFFlow program has no printer drivers. These drivers come with Windows. Contact your dealer or the printer manufacturer to get the most recent version._:W_%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙15. If the system slows down and goes to the disk often, you are probably running out of memory and Windows is moving discardable items to the disk. Try closing unused applications to free up more memory.16. The RFFlow program is designed to handle up to 64K bytes worth of text and up to 64K bytes worth of objects. A single text character occupies 1 byte. An object takes 32 bytes. RFFlow can draw a chart having about 64,000 characters and 2,000 objects. If each rectangle you draw has 100 characters, then only 640 of them can be drawn. If you draw only lines, you can draw 2,000 of them since they have no associated text. Normally, you will have a mix of objects with text and without text, so you should be able to draw very large charts. Charts as large as 5 feet by 5 feet have been drawn using RFFlow.>_>%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙17. The fonts used on the screen try to match the printer fonts. However, they are not exactly the same size. This will make the space between the edges of the text and the object surrounding it slightly different when printed than when viewed on the screen.18. Do not let any text be cut by a page boundary. Some printers won't print correctly if any text stretches from one page to another. To see what the size of one or more pages looks like on the monitor, click on the Display Page Boundary command in the Options menu.V1>b%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙19. For plotters, use a pen width of 0 for lines and the background solid areas. For a laser printer, a pen width of 0 gives very fine lines and you may want to use a pen width of 1 for lines and forŇŹŻۚ the background. It is best to experiment on a very small chart and print it out before doing a large one and having to edit it.20. Some printers have a feature called no page break which allows you to print a chart without a blank margin between the pages. Use this feature in portrait mode on long narrow charts and in landscape mode on wide charts.Ţb%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙21. A common occurrence in writing assembly code is the on error exit case. This can be represented by using decision shape i with the error exit going to the right.22. If your laser printer doesn't have enough memory for a full page of graphics, you could try 150 dots per inch resolution. This uses less memory and prints faster, but the resolution is about the same as the screen. Diagonal lines look jagged. For the best appearance, stick with 300 dots per inch.@@%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙23. If you have objects close together and try to move one of them, you may not select the one you want. Just try again. A different one is selected each time you try. If you are drawing a large rectangle with different text fonts inside, draw the rectangle with lines and this will avoid the selection problem with overlapping objects.24. If you want all your objects the same size, select the shape, enter spaces to add width and press ENTER to add height. When the object is the correct size, click on the Fixed check box. Then delete all the spaces and click on Ok. Duplicate this object over and over using the Copy command. Now to add text, use the Modify Edit Text or Shape command. The size is fixed so the shape will not change and the text is associated with the shape.f=@r)$€€ž€‚‚‚‚€‚˙25. It is easier to use the Connect 2 Shapes command in the Draw menu than to actually draw each line.26. For answers to your questions about RFFlow, first try searching in the on-line Help manual, then try the printed manual. If your questions are still not answered, call RFF ELECTułľśۚRONICS at 303-663-5767.0r0!v ˙˙˙˙˙˙˙˙Getting Started$ň0$26€€ž€‚‚€‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Getting StartedRequired Equipment1. RFFlow Version 2 requires Microsoft Windows 3.0 or higher. RFFlow will run in all of the Windows 3.0 modes. You must install Windows 3.0 or higher on your system before running RFFlow.2. A hard disk is required.3. A graphics printer or a plotter is required to print the charts. All graphics printers and plotters supported by Windows should work with RFFlow.4. A pointing device, such as a mouse, is highly recommended but is not required.;$;8B€€ž€‚‚‚€€‚‚‚€‚€‚‚‚‚˙RFFLOW.EXE and RFFLOW.HLP must both be copied to the same directory on the hard disk and RFFLOW.EXE must be run from the hard disk. RFFLOW.HLP contains the on-line help manual for RFFlow.This user's guide assumes that you are familiar with Windows. For a review, consult the Microsoft Windows User's Guide.Copying RFFlow to a Hard Disc1. Start Windows. Run the File Manager. It is located in the Main group of programs.2. Place the floppy containing RFFLOW.EXE into one of your floppy drives.. ;.%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙3. In the File Manager window, click on the File menu item and then click on Copy. With the keyboard, press ALT, F and then C.4. Use the TAB key to move to the top text box. In the text box next to the word From: type the letter of your floppy drive followed by RFFLOW.EXE. Then TAB to the text box next to the word To: and type where you want RFFlow to be placed. After checking the typing of your source and destination, click on the Copy button or press ALT + C on the keyboard to start the copy operation.1.=02€€ž€‚‚‚‚€‚€‚‚‚‚˙5. Now you must also copy RFFLOW.HLP from the floppy to your hard disk. The procedure is identical to what was just done, except RFFLOW.HLP is typed in place of RFFLOW.EXE. You must always put RFFLOW.HLP and RFFLOW.EXE in the same śźäž'¸directory. If you don't the program may not be able to find the on-line help manual.Running RFFlow1. Start Windows. Run the Program Manager.2. In the Program Manager, click on the File menu item and then click on Run. With the keyboard, press ALT, F and then R.|N=|..€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚€€‚‚˙3. Type the full path followed by RFFLOW.EXE to tell Windows where RFFlow is located.4. Then click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key.There are many other ways to run RFFlow, but the above method will at least get you started. Consult your Microsoft Windows User's Guide for more information about running programs.0|0!7˙˙ORFFlow Commandsž0i¤€€ž€€‚‚€‚€‚ဉ‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚€‚ቂ€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚€‚ቂ€‚‚‚‚‚˙RFFlow CommandsTo get help with a command, choose the appropriate menu.File Menu CommandsNewOpenSaveSaveAsPrintExitEdit Menu CommandsClipboard UndoClipboard CutClipboard CopyClipboard PasteCopy Screen to Clipboard in Bitmap FormatCopy Wrap to Clipboard in Metafile FormatCopy Wrap to Disk File in Metafile FormatDraw Menu CommandsRectangleDecisionCircleTextStraight Line•mŹ€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚€‚ቂ€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚€‚ቂ‚ቂ‚ቂ‚ቂ€‚‚‚‚‚˙Diagonal LineCurveConnect 2 ShapesSelector ConnectorMore ObjectsTool Box of ShapesModify Menu CommandsMoveCopyDeleteLocked MoveEdit Text or ShapeEdit LineEdit CurveWrapUnwrapSize ShapeOpen Linked FileKeyboard ScrollTool Box of CommandsZoom InZoom OutNewOptions Menu CommandsSelect the FontsSelect a PrinterAutomatic ArrowsCenter Shapes on PageDisplay GridţÇţ7@€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚€‚ቂ‚‚˙Display Page BoundaryDraw GuidelinesFreeze Line SelectionsFreeze Font SelectionKeyboard ScrollRedraw ScreenShow Available MemoryShow Center of PaperShow Scroll BarsUndoing a Command2ţ>!$ NPRFFlow ProcÖĆÔÇÔÇeduresą>nŽ€€ž€‚€‚‚€‚á#€‰‚á%‰‚á&‰‚á'‰‚á"‰‚á$‰‚á!‰‚€‚‚á,€‰‚˙RFFlow ProceduresClipboard ProceduresCopying Objects to the ClipboardCopying the Screen to the Clipboard in the Bitmap FormatCopying the Wrap Rectangle to the Clipboard in the Metafile FormatCopying the Wrap Rectangle to the Disk in the Metafile FormatCutting Objects to the ClipboardPasting Objects from the ClipboardUndoing a Clipboard CommandDrawing ProceduresAutomatically Connecting 2 Shapes…’ö€€žá+€‰‚á*‰‚á(‰‚á*‰‚á.‰‚á)‰‚á/‰‚á-‰‚€‚‚á1€‰‚á2‰‚á3‰‚á7‰‚á6‰‚á5‰‚á4‰‚˙Drawing a CurveDrawing a Diagonal LineDrawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other ShapeDrawing a Straight LineDrawing More ObjectsDrawing TextMaking a Tool Box of ShapesSelecting the Automatic ConnectorEditing ProceduresCopying ObjectsDeleting ObjectsDoing a Locked MoveDrawing a Wrap RectangleEditing CurvesEditing LinesEditing Text or a Shape–ţ€€žá;€‰‚á0‰‚á:‰‚á8‰‚á9‰‚ቂ€‚‚á €‰‚ቂቂቂቂቂቂ€‚‚áJ€‰‚€˙Making a Tool Box of CommandsMoving ObjectsOpening a File Linked to a ShapeRemoving a Wrap RectangleSizing a ShapeUndoing a CommandFile ProceduresCreating an Initialization File (INIT.FLO)Exiting RFFlowMaking a New FileOpening an Existing FilePrinting your FlowchartSaving an Existing FileSaving a New FileKeyboardUsing the KeyboardŒ!‰䀀ž€‚‚áK€‰‚€‚‚áI€‰‚á=‰‚á>‰‚áE‰‚á?‰‚áH‰‚á@‰‚áL‰‚áA‰‚áB‰‚áM‰‚áD‰‚˙MouseUsing the MouseOther ProceduresAbout RFFlowAutomatically Centering Shapes on a PageDisplaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesDisplaying the Available MemoryDisplaying the Page BoundariesDisplaying the Scroll BarsDrawing GuidelinesFlowcharHĚ_ÎÔÇt Drawing HintsFreezing Line SelectionsFreezing the Font SelectionGetting StartedRedrawing the Screen6˛!6„ڀ€žáC€‰‚áY‰‚ác‰‚áF‰‚á<‰‚€‚‚ái€‰‚áe‰‚áf‰‚ád‰‚áh‰‚ቂáj‰‚ág‰‚˙Scrolling with the KeyboardSelecting the FontsSelecting a PrinterShowing the Center of the PaperUsing Automatic ArrowsPrinting ProceduresCancelling a Print JobCentering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenChanging Printing ParametersMoving the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenPrinting Only Certain PagesPrinting your ChartPrinting to a FileScrolling the Paper in the Print Preview ScreenB6B)$€€žác€‰‚‚˙Selecting a Printer0B0!PO˙˙RFFlow Glossary Ś0 zƀ€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚ŕk‰‚‚ŕl‰‚‚ŕm‰‚‚ŕn‰‚‚ŕp‰‚‚ŕr‰‚‚ŕs‰‚‚ŕt‰‚‚ŕu‰‚‚ŕv‰‚‚‚˙RFFlow GlossaryUse the Scroll Bar to see more definitions.bitmapclickClipboarddragmetafilepointscrolltypefacewrapzoom; ;!Đ˙˙REntering Text - Dialog BoxD;D&€€ž°€‚€˙Entering Text - Dialog BoxoGD{("€€ž€‚€‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you enter text into a shape or enter standalone text.If you are adding text to a shape, as you enter text into the text box, the shape will form around your text. The font used for the text inside the shape is called the main font. The two numbers at the top show the width and height of the shape in terms of character widths. The absolute size of the shape when you print it depends on which font is chosen. The entire chart changes size when you select a different main font. The main font is the font inside the shapes around which the shapes automatically size. A larger main font makes a larger chart, so if your chart doesn't quite fit on one page, try selecting a slightly smaller main font. You can change the main font ƒÔÇÔHÔby clicking on Select the Fonts in the Options menu.#{##€€ž€‚‚˙If you are entering stand alone text, which is not associated with any shape, the font which shows up at the bottom of the dialog box is the approximate style of the font you just selected, but is not the same size. It is always a small size so you can see more of the text. Since you selected a printer font, and the dialog box uses a screen font, it may not be exactly the same style as you selected but will be a close match. The font in the text box where you enter the text is always the system font.Ě #Ě,*€€ž€‚‚‚€‚€‚˙The ENTER key on the keyboard will move you down a line. The arrow keys allow you to move over existing lines to make changes. The BACKSPACE key and DELETE key allow you to edit any typing mistakes. You can use the shift key and arrow keys to highlight characters and then delete them all by pressing the DELETE key.Fixed CheckboxIf you click on the small box which says Fixed, the shape will no longer change size as the text is entered but will remain the same size. This is used if you want all the rectangles or some other objects to be one fixed size, independent of the amount of text. You can also size your object using the Modify Size Shape command. âĚ *&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚€‚˙If you want to form a shape without any text, just enter spaces to make the shape wider and press ENTER to make the shape taller. When you get to the size you want, click on the Fixed button.If you want an object with text of a fixed size, just enter spaces to make the shape wider and press ENTER to make the shape taller. When you get the size you want, click on the Fixed button. Now go back and delete all the spaces and enter whatever text you want.Display CheckboxŻ ť"€€ž€‚˙When the Display checkbox has an X in it, the shape and text will be shown in the lower half of the dialog box. As you enter text, the text is automatically ce1Ý=ßHÔntered or left aligned and the shape is redrawn around the text. This operation takes time, especially if you are entering a lot of text. To speed up text entry, you can click on the Display checkbox to remove the X and then nothing will be drawn in the the lower half of the screen. This allows you to enter text more rapidly. After you have entered all the text, click on the Display checkbox again and the complete shape with its text will appear in the lower half of the dialog box. óť -,€€ž€‚‚‚†€‚˙The scroll bars in the text box allow you to see more text than will fit on the screen. You control the number of lines and width of the lines so you can make a very long shape or a very tall one. Each shape can hold 1000 characters, but as you type more characters the automatic sizing takes longer and slows down the text input.Once you are satisfied with your shape, click on the button. To move the focus from the text box to the Ok button using the keyboard, press the TAB key on the keyboard and then press the ENTER key. After selecting Ok, you will be returned to the main screen. Then, single clicking the mouse will position the shape on the chart. The top center of the shape will be placed at the point where you click the mouse.Ô ,*€€ž€‚†€‚‚˙If you decide not to draw a shape, click on the button. On the keyboard the ESCAPE key always causes a Cancel operation. A cancel doesn't harm anything, it just stops the process of drawing a new object.E$E!Œ QSSelecting Shape Options - Dialog BoxN(EN&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting Shape Options - Dialog BoxDNP>N€€ž€‚€†€‚‚‚áS‰€‚€‚˙If you were entering text into a shape and clicked on the button a dialog box would appear which lets you modify the shape in several ways. Each of the buttons in this dialog box is summarized below. More detailed information can be found by clicking on each itemSelec]ćŤććt a New Shape - Dialog BoxThis will display 24 different shapes. You select one of the 24. If the original object is a rectangle, then all the shapes will be rectangular. If the original shape is a circle, then all 24 shapes will be made of circles. This rule is not strictly followed so it is best to look through all the possible shapes before starting your drawing. There are shapes associated with Rectangle, Circle, Decision, and several more groups associated with More Objects.çP38€€ž€‚áT‰‚‚‚áU‰‚‚˙Select a New Pen Color - Dialog BoxThe object you draw can be displayed in different colors and different line widths. The lines used to draw it can be dotted, dashed, etc. For example, your rectangle could be drawn with red lines.Select a New Interior Color - Dialog BoxThe area inside or background of an object can be filled with a solid color or filled with some cross hatched pattern. For example, the rectangle drawn with red lines could have a solid green interior. Ů 38€€ž€‚áV‰‚‚‚áW‰‚‚˙Select a New Class of Shapes - Dialog BoxYou may have chosen a rectangle type of shape and want to change it to a circle or decision type. This dialog box lets you switch from the rectangle class to some other class of shapes.Select Text Options - Dialog BoxThe text you enter into the object may be automatically centered or left aligned. This dialog box also lets you copy the text to the Clipboard or get text from the Clipboard and put it into your shape.ƒX ƒ+(€€ž€‚áX‰‚‚‚˙Link this Shape to a File - Dialog BoxEach shape may be associated with an application and a file. Suppose you had a rectangle with the text Calculate Square Root. You can associate that rectangle to the application RFFLOW.EXE and the flowchart file SQRT.FLO. When you click on the rectangle the SQRT.FLO flowchart will be displayed.C"ƒh!ERTSelecting a New Shape - Dialog BoxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX¤ď đ¤ďL&hL&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a New Shape - Dialog BoxlDLl("€€ž€‚€‚‚‚˙This text describes the dialog box where 24 different objects are displayed and you can select one of them.To select an object, click on the round option button associated with it. The objects are listed from a to y. To select object b, click on the round option button near the b. With the keyboard, just press the B key. The selected object has the option button darkened and is also displayed in inverse video. After you have chosen an object, click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key to leave this dialog box. You will return back to the previous dialog box.%l%"€€ž€‚˙A %A!K SUSelecting a New Pen - Dialog BoxJ$AJ&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a New Pen - Dialog Box…[J…*&€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙All objects are drawn with a pen. This section describes the dialog box where you can select a pen color, style, and width.IThis dialog box has four group boxes: Pen Color, Pen Style, Pen Width, and Pen Used in Filling Solid Areas and Arrows.A pen color is chosen by clicking on the option button associated with that color. For example, to select a red pen, click on the round option button near the word Red. You could also TAB to the Pen Color group of option buttons and use the arrow keys to select the Red option button. When the rectangle is drawn on the screen, it will now be red.‘l…%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙This pen color selection affects only the rectangle itself and not the text inside the rectangle. To change the color of the text, run the Control Panel and then click on Color. Then choose the Window Text color. This changes the color of all the text in the chart. Each rectangle or object you draw can be a different color, but the text is all one color.The pen style can be selected by clicking on one of the option buttons in the Pen Style group box. For example, the stóůőéňtyle of a dashed line can be selected by clicking on the option button associated with the word Dash. On the keyboard, press the D key.yTy%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙The pen width is selected by entering a number from 0 to 255 into the small text box. To move the focus to this box, use the TAB key. Wide pens only work with a pen style of Solid. If you have selected some other pen style, this text box will be disabled. Thus dotted and dashed lines will always be drawn with a pen width of 0. A pen width of 0 is the smallest pen width and is one pixel wide.The last group box allows you to choose a pen width for the pen which draws shaded areas or fills in arrows. The filled in areas on an object are made by drawing many lines until the area is dark. A pen width of 0 works fine on most printers and plotters. You should experiment with all of the settings to see what works best on your printer. Choose a wider pen width in this last group box if you want the filled areas and arrows to be darker.%y%"€€ž€‚˙T3%T!JTVSelecting Interior Colors and Patterns - Dialog Box]7T]&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting Interior Colors and Patterns - Dialog Box÷Í]÷*&€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you specify how the interior or background of a shape will appear. There are two group boxes: Color and Pattern.In the Color group box you select what color you want the interior to be. The last three items are shades of gray and not actually colors. The first selection, Transparent, makes the interior of the object clear. If it is selected, then no patterns will show up in the Pattern group box.In the Pattern group box you select the pattern used to fill your rectangle. If you want the rectangle filled with a solid color, then select Pattern 1. If there are no patterns in the Pattern group box, then you probably have selected the color Transparent.–q÷˘%€€ž€‚‚‚‚ĺüÜ˙4ü˙The color selections are very useful on the screen and will be printed if you have a color printer. Of course, with a black and white printer, the printer will map a color into either black or white. How this is done is up to the printer. You should experiment with your printer before using a lot of colored objects. With a black and white printer, you may want to stick to using either a Transparent or Black color and selecting the cross hatched patterns.Clicking on the Ok button in this dialog box returns you to the previous dialog box. Clicking on Cancel will cancel the entire process of drawing an object.M,˘M!ZUWSelecting a New Class of Shapes - Dialog BoxV0MV&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a New Class of Shapes - Dialog Box’jV’("€€ž€‚€‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you can change the general type of shape. You can change a rectangle into a circle without having to type in the text again.Just click on the overall type of shape you want to choose from. If you want a shape that is basically a rectangle, then click on the word Rectangle. Again, these categories are arbitrary and you should look through each general type to see what objects are there. You can always click on the Cancel button or press the ESCAPE key to get out of any dialog box without doing any harm to your chart. After making a selection, you click on the Ok button and then you will see the actual objects from which you can choose. Pick one of the objects by clicking on the option button to the left of it and then click on the Ok button. This new object will now be the one whose text you are modifying.%’%"€€ž€‚˙D#%D!QVXSelecting Text Options - Dialog BoxM'DM&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting Text Options - Dialog Box_M™..€€ž€‚€‚‚ቂ˙This section describes the dialog box where you can specify how the text in a shape will be aligned. iŘText in a shape can be automatically centered or aligned on the left. If the text is too far to the left, you can enter spaces to move it to the right.The Text Import and Export group box allows you to either transfer your text to the Clipboard or get text from the Clipboard. If you click on the Put Text onto Clipboard button, your text will be copied to the Clipboard and you can paste it into some other Windows application. If you click on the Get Text from Clipboard button, the new text from the Clipboard will be put into your shape, overwriting any text which is currently in the shape. All you are moving here is the text from a shape or to a shape. Moving the entire chart or portions of it to the Clipboard is covered in the Edit Menu.'™'#€€ž€‚‚˙G&'G! W˙˙Linking a File to a Shape - Dialog BoxP*GP&€€ž°€‚€˙Linking a File to a Shape - Dialog Box1P1*&€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box which allows you to link a shape and a file.Each shape in RFFlow can be connected to a Windows application and a data file. To link a file to a shape, you have to specify the Windows application and the data file.For example, suppose you have a rectangle which has the text Call Function A. You could link this rectangle to the flowchart for Function A. If both RFFLOW.EXE and FUNCA.FLO are located on drive C in the WINDOWS directory, you would type into the text box:č1)$€€ž€‚ƒ‚‚‚‚ƒ‚˙C:\WINDOWS\RFFLOW.EXE C:\WINDOWS\FUNCA.FLOYou first type the windows application with any needed path, then type a space, and then type the file name. You can do this while you are creating the shape or later when you edit the shape. The application can be any Windows application. It does not have to be RFFLOW.EXE. You could have linked the Call Function A rectangle to a text file in Windows Notepad with the following text:C:\WINDOWS\NOTEPAD.EXE C:\WINDOWS\FUNCA.TXTŔ ń ) ůÔů%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙After linking a file to a shape, you can bring up the linked file by clicking on Open Linked File in the Modify menu and then single clicking on the shape. Your linked file will be displayed on the screen.How the linked file is displayed depends on which of the options is checked in the Window Size group box. You can bring up the linked file as an icon, in normal screen size, or in the maximum screen size. How the linked file is displayed is not saved with the object. If you pick iconic, then all linked files will be brought up as icons until you change the selection. In other words, this selection has nothing to do with a particular object and just globally sets how all linked files should be displayed.BůB$€€ž€‚‚‚˙The other button in this dialog box is the Open the File button. If this has an X in the box, then the linked file will be opened immediately after you click on the Ok button. If it is not checked, then the linked file is not displayed until you use the Open Linked File command.4B4!f ˙˙ZSelecting the Fonts=4=&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting the Fonts¨x=¨02€€ž€‚€‚‚ác‰‚‚‚˙In RFFlow you can use up to 7 different fonts in one chart. To set up these fonts click on the Select the Fonts command in the Options menu. On the keyboard you would press ALT, O, F.If you have not selected a printer yet, you will be asked to do so at this time. Different printers have different fonts, so before you can set up the fonts, the program must know what printer is going to be used. See the section Selecting the Printer.After clicking on Select the Fonts a dialog box will be displayed. This dialog box allows you to select a font to draw text with or select the fonts you will be using on your chart.™t¨Ľ%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙This dialog box lists the seven fonts. You select one of them by clicking on the small round circles on the left. TheşbI main font is placed in a box because it is the font used inside the rectangles and other shapes of the chart which causes them to change size. The main font determines the overall size of the entire chart. If you change the main font from an 8 point font to a 16 point font, the entire chart and every shape will double in size.The other selections are numbered 1 through 6 and are printed at their specified size. You can select from any of the seven fonts. Simply click on the font you want and then click on the Ok button. If font 5 is a 13 point Script font, then any text written using font 5 will be printed in a 13 point Script font. If you change font 5, than any text on your chart which was written in font 5 will also change to the new font.:Ľ:' €€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Text can be placed anywhere. You can overlap other shapes with it or place it by itself.If you are always using the same font, you can click on Freeze Font Selection in the Options menu and this dialog box will not appear. You can immediately enter your text.If the font you need is not listed, and you haven't used up all the seven slots with different fonts, just click on the appropriate Change button. Initially all the fonts are Modern, 7 point. After clicking on the Change button you will see the dialog box for:=:I/0€€ž€‚áZ‰‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙Selecting a Typeface - Dialog BoxIt allows you to change the style of the font and also its size. You may want to click on the above item now to find out more information about changing fonts.After making your selections or changes, click on the Ok button. If the Ok button is the darker button, you can just press the ENTER key to leave the dialog box.It is important to understand how selecting fonts affects your chart. For example, suppose you use font 4 to enter text into a chart. Let us assume that font 4 is 12 point Courier. You do this in several locations on the chart. Then you decide to change font 4 to a Lineprinter font. WhAIen you change font 4 to Lineprinter, every place where you used font 4 will change from the Courier to the Lineprinter font.%I%"€€ž€‚˙B!%B!ČY[Selecting a Typeface - Dialog BoxK%BK&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a Typeface - Dialog BoxřÎKř*&€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you can select a typeface.The typeface name is the style of the font. Each has a different style and appearance. Most font lists include the Microsoft Windows fonts: Roman, Script, and Modern. They can be scaled to any size. Click on the typeface name you want to choose and then click on the Ok button. On the keyboard use the arrow keys to select a typeface name and then press the ENTER key.Once you have chosen a typeface name, another dialog box will appear. There are two possibilities here. Either the typeface name you chose can be scaled to different sizes, or it comes in only a fixed number of sizes. If the font can be scaled, you should go to:C řC6>€€ž€‚á[‰‚‚‚‚á\‰‚‚‚‚˙Selecting a Font Size for a Scalable Font - Dialog Box.If the typeface name is for a font which is not scalable, then click on:Selecting a Font Size from a List - Dialog BoxThe above two dialog boxes allow you to select a size for the typeface you chose.W6CW!Z\Selecting a Font Size for a Scalable Font - Dialog Box`:W`&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a Font Size for a Scalable Font - Dialog Box5 `A,*€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you pick the size of a font which can be scaled to many different sizes.Enter a point size into the text box and the closest available size will be shown beneath the text box.. A point is a measurement of the font's height and one point is 1/72 inch.You can also choose normal, bold, italic, or underlined.It is important to understand how selecting fonts affects yourÎ%.&w% chart. For example, suppose you use font 4 to enter text into a chart. Let us assume that font 4 is 12 point Courier. You do this in several locations on the chart. Then you decide to change font 4 to a Lineprinter font. When you change font 4 to Lineprinter, every place where you used font 4 will change from the Courier to the Lineprinter font.%A%"€€ž€‚˙O.%O!Ÿ[˙˙Selecting a Font Size from a List - Dialog BoxX2OX&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a Font Size from a List - Dialog Box0X0("€€ž€‚€‚‚‚˙This text describes the dialog box where you can select a font size from a list of sizes.In this dialog box you can click on one of the point sizes. The list box will show the point sizes available. If the font comes in only one size, then there will be only one item in the list. You can also select a normal, bold, italic, or underlined font. Selecting bold, italic, or underlined doesn't always guarantee that the printer has the font. The real test is to make the selections and try them on your printer.Ȥ0Č$€€ž€‚‚‚˙It is important to understand how selecting fonts affects your chart. For example, suppose you use font 4 to enter text into a chart. Let us assume that font 4 is 12 point Courier. You do this in several locations on the chart. Then you decide to change font 4 to a Lineprinter font. When you change font 4 to Lineprinter, every place where you used font 4 will change from the Courier to the Lineprinter font.I(ČI!˙˙˙˙Selecting a New Line or Pen - Dialog BoxR,IR&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a New Line or Pen - Dialog Box(R(%€€˛J"‚9€‚˙'(3$€€ž€‚‚‚˙This section describes the first dialog box you see after you click on Draw Straight Line, Draw Diagonal Line or Draw Curve. It shows the currently selected line drawn with the currently selected pen.To select a different arroÎ.ö.3.w, click on the Select a New Line button or press the L key on the keyboard. To select a different pen color, style or width, click on the Select a New Pen button or press the P key on the keyboard. If you like the current selections, click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key.‰f3‰#€€ž€‚‚˙You can skip this dialog box if you select the Freeze Line Selections command in the Options menu.U4‰U!€ ˙˙_Choosing Objects for the Shape Tool Box - Dialog Box^8U^&€€ž°€‚€˙Choosing Objects for the Shape Tool Box - Dialog BoxŠ^Š*&€€ž€‚€‚‚€˙This section explains the dialog box where you construct a tool box of shapes of those objects which you use most often.'Š'$€€žPČ:€‚˙ďČ'ď' €€ž€‚‚‚€˙This dialog box has slots for nine items. The items can be shapes, lines, curves, or text. To put an item into the tool box or to change the existing item, just click one of the Select buttons with the mouse. On the keyboard you press the underlined number. For example, to change item number 1, click on the Select1 button. On the keyboard you would press the underlined number 1 or use the TAB key to move to the Select1 button and press ENTER.'ď'$€€žPČ:€‚˙šj'Ś02€€ž€á_‰‚‚áS‰‚˙After clicking on Select1, a new dialog box will appear. It is explained in the section Selecting a General Type of Shape - Dialog Box. It allows you to choose an overall category for the shape you want. Is it a rectangular shape, circular shape, etc? Remember that these categories are not well defined, and it is best to look through all of them to see all the different objects available.After clicking on the general type of shape you want, and clicking on Ok, a dialog box showing the 24 different shapes will appear. You click on the round option button to select the object which will be placed into the tool box. The selected $5K5˛1object is displayed in inverse video. After selecting the object, click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key on the keyboard. This list of shapes dialog box is explained in the section Selecting a New Shape - Dialog Box.丌ä,*€€ž€‚áT‰‚€˙After selecting the shape, you select the pen with the usual choice of pen color, width, and style. This dialog box is explained in the section Selecting a New Pen - Dialog Box'ä'$€€žPČ:€‚˙°‹'°%€€ž€‚€˙The object you chose will now be placed into the tool box. If you clicked on Select1, then this object will be placed into position 1.'°'$€€žPČ:€‚˙:':$€€ž€‚‚‚˙The clear buttons such as Clear1 and Clear2 allow you to quickly get rid of a selection. To clear a selection with the keyboard, use the TAB key to move to the Clear button you want and then press ENTER. Empty selections at the end of the list are not displayed so the Tool Box of Shapes window will be smaller. Empty slots between filled ones will be displayed and waste space on the screen.After filling in the dialog box with the objects you use most often, click on the Enable button so the Tool Box of Shapes window will be shown on the screen. Then click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key. The items remain in the Tool Box of Shapes even if it is not enabled. The selected items are also saved with the .FLO file so they will reappear the next time you edit the file.%:%"€€ž€‚˙O.%O!Ž^˙˙Selecting a General Type of Shape - Dialog BoxX2OX&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a General Type of Shape - Dialog BoxűÔX' €€ž€‚€‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you select a general type of shape to place into the Tool Box of Shapes. You choose an overall category for the shape you want. Is it a rectangular shape, circular shape, etc? Remember that these categories>Ů>2> are not well defined, and it is best to look through all of them to see all the different objects available. After making your selection, simply click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key on the keyboard.L+L!"˙˙aForming a Tool Box of Commands - Dialog BoxU/LU&€€ž°€‚€˙Forming a Tool Box of Commands - Dialog BoxY1UY("€€ž€‚€‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you set up the Tool Box of Commands.The Tool Box of Commands window has room for 10 commands. You don't have to fill all the slots. It is better if you don't since they take up part of your drawing space on the screen. To add a command, click on the Select button. To remove a command, click on the Clear button. For example, to add a command in position 6 you would click on the Select6 button. With the keyboard, you should press the TAB key to move to the button you want and then press the ENTER key.ŘY+(€€ž€‚áa‰‚‚‚˙After you click on one of the Select buttons, the dialog box described in the section Selecting a Command for the Tool Box - Dialog Box appears. In it you select a particular command.Once this dialog box has all the commands you want, click on the Enable button so the Tool Box of Commands window will be shown on the screen. Then click on the Ok button. With the keyboard, press the TAB key until the Ok button has the input focus and then press the ENTER key.%%"€€ž€‚˙R1%R!``˙˙Selecting a Command for the Tool Box - Dialog Box[5R[&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting a Command for the Tool Box - Dialog Box§~[ł)$€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚˙This section describes the dialog box where you choose one command from a list of commands to be placed into the Tool Box of Commands.Click on the round option button next to the command you want to add to the Tool Box of Commands. With the keyboard press ALT + the underlined letter to selTFŻFFect a command. Then click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key on the keyboard.I(łI!đ˙˙cCurrent Printing Parameters - Dialog BoxP,IP$€€ž°€‚‚˙Current Printing Parameters - Dialog BoxĄ{PĄ&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙This section describes a dialog box which shows what printing parameters you have already set up.This dialog box shows you the selected printer, its port, the main font, and the main font's point size. These are only some of the printing parameters. Other printing parameters include the orientation of the paper, the other six fonts, the color of the plotter pens, etc.If these are all correct, and you don't want to change any of the printing parameters which are not shown, click on the Ok button or press the ENTER key on the keyboard. You will then go to the print preview screen to see how your chart fits on the paper.$űĄ$)$€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚˙You will need to select new printing parameters in the following situations:1. The selected printer and fonts which are listed under Current printing parameters are not the ones you desire.2. You want to change some other printing parameter, like the orientation of the paper.To select new printing parameters, click on the round options button near the words Select new printing parameters and then click on the Ok button. On the keyboard, press the down arrow once and then press the ENTER key.’n$’$€€ž€‚‚‚˙If you decide not to print the chart, click on the Cancel button or press the ESCAPE key on the keyboard.6’6! bdSelecting the Printer?6?&€€ž°€‚€˙Selecting the Printer=?I*&€€ž€‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙The Select a Printer command in the Options menu allows you to select the output device. Click on this command or with the keyboard press ALT, O, P.A dialog box appears which displays a list of the available printers and plotters.If you have only one printer, simˆNÇNRNply press the ENTER key when this dialog box appears. If you have more than one printer, use the up and down arrows to make your selection. It will be shown in inverse video. Once you have selected a printer, press the ENTER key or click on the Ok button.F!IF%€€ž€‚‚‚‚˙If your printer doesn't show up in the list, you need to run Control Panel in the Main group of programs. Then run Printers and add your printer.After selecting a printer, you have an opportunity to see the dialog box associated with your particular model of printer or plotter. You can either choose to see it or skip it. If you select Yes, the printer's dialog box will appear. The printer's dialog box allows you to select parameters for your printer. The code for these dialog boxes is part of the printer's driver. The printer's driver is a file which ends in .DRV and comes with Windows. Since the contents of these dialog boxes depend on your particular printer or plotter, only generalities can be stated here. Most plotters allow you to set up the pen colors and paper size. There may be a draft mode, which means the plotter will draw text quickly and not be concerned about beauty. Both plotters and printers should allow you to change the paper orientation. Portrait orientation is tall and narrow. Landscape is short and wide.V3FV#€€ž€‚‚˙On most printers and plotters, the values you choose here will be written into the WIN.INI file and become the selected values until you change them. For example, if you set up plotter pen #1 to be red in RFFlow, and then plot from another Windows application, pen #1 will still be red. You can change these values outside of RFFlow by running the Windows Control Panel program and then running Printers. In the Printers program you click on the Configure button and then the Setup button. You will see the same dialog box which we are talking about here.%V%"€€ž€‚˙M,%Y!OceMoving the ChaŹWŃWŃWrt in the Print Preview Screen6 Y6+(€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚˙Moving the Chart in the Print Preview Screen1. Click on the Move menu item or press ALT, M on the keyboard.2. Move the cursor over the chart and press the left mouse button down. With the keyboard you would use the arrow keys to place the cursor over the chart and press the SPACEBAR down. The chart will change to a dotted rectangle.3. Keep the left mouse button down and move the chart to a new position. With the keyboard keep the SPACEBAR down and use the arrow keys to move the chart to a new position.Ŕš6Ŕ&€€ž€‚‚‚‚‚˙4. Release the left mouse button or the SPACEBAR.After positioning the chart, click on the Ok command or press ALT, O to actually print the chart.P/ŔP!-dfCentering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenÝŻPÝ..€€ž€‚‚€á=‰‚‚˙Centering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenIf your chart fits on one page, you can automatically center it by clicking on the Center Chart command in the print preview menu. On the keyboard press ALT, C. On a multiple page chart, you should use the Center Shapes on Page command in the Options menu of the main screen, not the print preview screen. There you can wrap shapes and center them on a page by page basis.=Ý=!6egChanging Printing ParametersůĎ=ů*&€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚‚˙Changing Printing ParametersThe print preview screen shows a view of how the chart will fit on the paper. If it is not the correct size, you can select a different main font and the chart will change size.To change the font size or the orientation, click on Change Printing Parameters in the Options menu. On the keyboard press ALT, O, C. This returns you to the first step in setting up printing parameters which asks you to choose the output device.P/ůP! fhScrolling the Paper in the Print Preview Screenˆ_P”)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Scrƒ_Ó_ƒ_olling the Paper in the Print Preview ScreenThe print preview screen shows a view of hos the chart will fit on the paper.If the chart is so large that it does not fit on the screen, you can use the right mouse button to grab the chart and drag it into view. You click on the chart, keep the right mouse button down and then move the mouse. Release the right button when you have reached your destination. The screen will be redrawn in the new position. With the keyboard you have to click on the Keyboard Scroll command in the Options menu. Then you can use the arrow keys to move the chart.%”%"€€ž€‚˙<%<!giPrinting only Certain PagesV-<V)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Printing only Certain PagesYou can specify that only certain pages of multiple page charts are printed. First click on the Print Selected Pages command in the Options menu of the print preview screen. On the keyboard press ALT, O, P.Now you can click on any page and it will change to black and will not be printed. If you change your mind, you can click on the page again and it will be shown again in white and will be printed. On the keyboard you use the arrow keys to move the cursor over to the page and then press and release the SPACEBAR.‚VV‚,*€€ž€‚‚‚ág‰‚‚˙If you want to get rid of all blackened pages, click on Print All Pages in the Options menu. All pages will then be white and will be printed.If the chart is so large that it does not fit on the screen, you can use the right mouse button to grab the chart and drag it into view. See Scrolling the Paper in the Print Preview Screen.6‚6!˛hjCanceling a Print JobK"6W)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Canceling a Print JobAfter Ok is selected in the print preview screen, Windows transfers the chart to the spooler, if the spooler is enabled. The spooler is enabled if the WIN.INI file has the statement: spooler = yes. During the time that the informa fÖf ftion is moved to the spooler, a small dialog box will be displayed which allows you to cancel the printing operation.To cancel the transfer to the spooler, click on Cancel in the dialog box or press the ENTER key. Once the chart has been moved to the spooler, the screen will return to the main menu and you can again use RFFlow. At this same time the chart is also being moved from the spooler to the printer. To cancel now, you need to select the spooler icon which is called the Print Manager and delete your file from the print queue.%W%"€€ž€‚˙3%3!Śi˙˙Printing to a FileV-3V)$€€ž€‚‚€‚‚‚˙Printing to a FileYou can print your chart to a file instead of directly to the printer. To do this you must run the Control Panel program which is located in the Main group of programs. Then double click on the Printers program. Next, you click on the Configure button and in the Ports list box select the word FILE:. Instead of attaching your printer to LPT1: or LPT2:, you select the word FILE:. Now click on Ok to exit each screen.When you go to print in RFFlow, there will be no difference when printing to a file until you click on the Ok command in the print preview menu. Then a dialog box will appear. You must now input the file name and path. For example, if you want the chart to be printed to a file named CHART1 on the C drive, you would type C:\CHART1. Then click on the Ok button.ěV14€€ž€‚‚‚ƒ‚‚‚‚ƒ€‚‚‚‚˙Once you have the file constructed, you can later print your chart using DOS commands. The above example could be printed using either:copy C:\CHART1 LPT1:ortype C:CHART1 >LPT1:This assumes your printer is on LPT1:.''!}˙˙lbitmapV1'V%€€ž€€‚˙bitmap - An image stored as an array of bits.&V&!Ćkmclick”o& %€€ž€€‚˙click - To press and release the mouse button quickly. Doubleuo›ouo clicking refers to doing this twice quickly.*  *!§lnClipboard}X*}%€€ž€€‚˙Clipboard - A temporary storage location used to transfer data between applications.%}%!Ymodrag4%4%€€ž€€‚˙drag - Dragging refers to positioning the cursor, pressing the mouse button down, moving the mouse to a new position with the button held down, and then releasing the button. This operation is used extensively in RFFlow to move objects, copy objects, and draw lines.%4%!ÖnpfontąŒ%ą%€€ž€€‚˙font - A font specifies a typeface, size, and style of the characters in an alphabet. The style includes bold, italic, and underlining.)ą)!ŇoqmetafileŠ„)Š%€€ž€€‚˙metafile - A metafile is a description of a graphic object in terms of computer commands like MoveTo, LineTo, Arc, Ellipse, etc.'Š'!probjectçÂ'ç%€€ž€€‚˙object - A chart is composed of rectangles, circles, text, straight lines, curves, and other shapes. All these are referred to collectively as objects. An object is just any shape or line.&ç&!DqspointđË&đ%€€ž€€‚˙point - Pointing involves moving the point of the cursor arrow to the center of the object you want to select. The cursor can be moved by moving the mouse or by using the arrow keys on the keyboard..đ.*&€€ž€†€‚˙'.'!­rtscroll†a'†%€€ž€€‚˙scroll - To move the paper or drawing area so you can work on a chart larger than the screen.)†)!sutypefaceŢš)%€€ž€€‚˙typeface - A typeface is a style of text. Typeface names are names like Courier, Modern, Roman, etc. A typeface plus a size plus styles of bold, italic, underlined defines a font.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX w x x%%!¤tvwrapZ%%€€ž€€‚˙wrap - To define a group of objects by drawing an inverse video rectangle around them.%%!˛u˙˙zoomh%%€€ž€€‚˙zoom - To change the magnification of the screen to make the objects in the chart larger or smaller.!!!˙˙˙˙˙˙˙˙éŕ 5 ż€ĂF Ž$Š+(.”1äA GáP_œaGi7nŽtR{šƒ6‹ËžN¤J˛í¸ŽÄëĐkÖMŰÝ+ăBîř|ţ˝ Ě^@˛+‘-ó6Ë>řAáG”OY]dg;k3nż_ƒ˘†´ŠŒŒzš:—ۚ'¸ÂÔÇřŇHÔć¤ďéň4ü~Ř) IŻ w%”)3.˛12>ŕ@FbHRNŃW [M]ƒ_Œb fRjřnuo;pâp;rsăsńt5vâv x°xbyš°XHelvinter˙˙˙˙priTms Rmnture˙˙˙˙pSymbol parametersh˙˙˙quit˙˙˙˙rectC:g˙˙ d5 Čż,€ôĂźF  „Ž$čŠ+i(.n”1säAx G}áP‚_‡œaÍGiŇ7n׎tÜR{ᚃć6‹ë˞1N¤6J˛;í¸EŽÄJëĐOkÖQMŰTݕ+ăšBîŸř¤|ţŠ˝ ŽĚł^¸@˝˛+‘-Çó6ŃË>ËřAĐáGŐ”OڏYß]dägĺ;kć3n鿁î_ƒń´Šó˘†řŒŒýzš:—ňۚü'¸LÂQÔÇVřŇ°HÔşćĤďÎéňŘ4üâ~ěŘö) I Ż w%”)(3.2˛1<2>Fŕ@PFZbHdRNxŃW‚ [ŒM]–ƒ_ ŒbŞ f´RjÜřnćuođ;púâp;rsăsńt5v"âv, x6°xUL 5 ż€FË>Â5 ż€Â5 ż˝ ĚÝ+ăBîř˝ @N¤Mۀ˝ Ě^€˝ Ě^€˝ Ě^ĂĂĂF(.F N¤  Ž$GiŽ$Ž$Š+Š+(.”1äA Gó6Rj(.”1”1”1 G7n”1äA G G G G G GáPáPŒb fáPRNáPRNáPRNáPáPáPáPáPáPáPáPáPŃW [ƒ_áP_____œaœaœaGi7n7n7nŽt6‹Bî@'¸ŽtR{R{šƒËžšƒ6‹šƒ6‹+ă|ţ@šƒ6‹Ëž6‹6‹6‹ËžËžËžËžËžN¤@N¤N¤N¤N¤MŰó6N¤MŰN¤J˛˝ J˛J˛J˛J˛í¸í¸ëĐkÖĚ^í¸í¸í¸ŽÄŽÄŽÄ+ăëĐëĐëĐkÖkÖkÖ+ăBîř˝ kÖkÖMŰÝÝË>+ă|ţBîBîřřř@řř˛+řřĚ^”Og|ţ|ţ|ţ|ţ˝ Ě^˝ Ě^˝ Ě^@˛+^g@˛+@˛+@‘-‘-‘-M]‘-ó6ó6ó6Ë>řAřAáGáG˘†áG”O”O”O]d”O”OYYYYY˘†YY]d]dggg;k;k;kI3n3nš3n3n3n3n3n3n3nšżż_ƒ_ƒ_ƒ˘†´ŠŒŒzzzzšššššš:—:—:—ۚۚۚۚۚ'¸'¸'¸'¸'¸'¸'¸'¸'¸'¸ÂÔÇřŇřŇřŇHÔHÔIIIIIIIIIIRNŃW [ [M]ƒ_ŒbŒb f fRjq/&;)i24tring too lo˙˙ďĐq˙˙.BMP,.DRVd.FLO .PCX(.WMF$adjust wrap„alignmentĚALTˆalterXapplicationarrow˜arrow keysDarrows°autoźauto centering,automatic arrowsŹautomatic connectorŘautomatically center shapes´automatically connect°available memory\beginźbitmapäboldCANCELŒcancel printing@center¸center chartcenter shapes on page(changeLchange backŘchange directory,change printing parameters0change sizeŒchanging˜charactersřchart size¨circle<clear screenclipboarděclipboard copyŘclipboard cutźClipboard pasteŕclipboard undo´closeœcommands connect´connect shapesŹconnectorÔCONTROLcoordinatesÔcopyÄcopyingôcopyrighttcorrectingÜcross`cursor|curve curveslcut¸decision@definitionsčdeletedeleting diagonal line”disk file Display checkboxôdisplay gridŘdisplay page boundariesÜdrawldraw curveœdraw guidelinesüdraw linexdrawingLdrawing shapesDdrawing textldriver`duplicateředgečedit@editingxend˜enlarging°eraseüerasingESCAPE„exit”extensionfeaturesČfilečfile formats0file template°filename4files<fix Fixed checkboxđfixed size˜font sizefontsfreeze curvefreeze fontsfreeze lineget filegetting started¸glossaryěgridÄgrouptguidelineshard discÔhardwareČhelp indexhierarchy hints index˙stretch˙˙˙˙subscript˙˙˙˙superscript˙˙˙˙template file˙˙˙˙text˙˙˙˙titles˙˙˙˙tool box of shapes˙˙˙˙tools˙˙˙˙undo˙˙˙˙WIN.INI˙˙˙˙Word for Windows˙˙˙˙wrap˙˙˙˙zooming˙˙˙˙ u! ~˙˙initialization fileŹitalickeyboard$landscapexleft buttonœline|lineslink shape to fileœlocked8locked move<magnifyingŹmain 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file¨text`titleshtool box¨tool box of shapesŕtoolsätypeütypefaceunderlinedundoĐversionxWIN.INI|Word for Windowswordsäwrap`wrap rectangle|zooming¨t‹U Ňt äinitialization file Ŕt ÷eŘęƒŃ‹D‹U Ňt ÷âŘęƒŃ‹D÷eĹŃY]‹ú‹Ń‹Ë‹ŘX ŔtƒÍ^éĐůÁ2ňURVWƒĆƒÇšýó§ü_^œ‹č­‹Č­‹Ř­‹Đ­’‹÷ż˜ĽĽĽĽ3˙r ŃęŃŘŃŰŃŮŃßEU‰>čJWÇč@Wč<Wč8˝€ŃáŃÓŃĐŃŇr"ž˜;Tu ;Du;\u; s  Á Ă Ä2ä‹č‹×Y[_^éQ‹6ž3˙;Ösb Ňu;đwA÷öRS—3í‹őĄ˜ Ŕt÷ç‹ňPĄš Ŕt÷çđꡜ Ŕt÷çčƒŇ’‹[+ÓÎ[Ý]蕒‘“sO˜šœžsíĂO+˜šœšœ‹˜őëɐ° ˙u ƒîţČt ‹ű‹Ů‹Ę‹Ő3íëéžĂ‹>–X]é˝ű÷Ç˙uƒî—ŠŕŠÇŠűŠÝŠéŠÎŠň—•ŠÔŠŕ2Ŕ•÷ǀuxNŃĺŃŇŃŃŃÓŃ×÷ǀtďëe Ő Ę ÍŠë ÉtDƒ ĐčrĐčrů€wr'öÇt"ëXPĐärë ĐčrXPĐärë €Çƒ×sż€F3í‹Ő‹ĘŠŮëK÷ǀu NŃĺŃŇŃŃŃÓŃא  ĐčsvĐč ít+ƒ ĐčrXĐčrLý€wröÂt3íƒÂÍÝýsż€FĄ–—‰‰M‰]‰EX]€ä€ˆe ţ@}ţŔ~T‰uĆE ĂéXPĐärĚëšĐčrĆXPĐärŻëžé˙Đčsů• Ä ÂŠć€ä€ćř• ítĽƒ Đčr%Đčrýw'r6öĆt1ëžĂčgúˆe ĂXPĐärë ĐčrXPĐärë3í€ĆÍÝýsż€F3í2ŇéS˙ƒ  ĐčĐčĐčrĐčr"ž Ăčúˆe ĂĐčr ƒ öĀučž$Ăčúˆe à öĀtÔëę&­‹ř&­ŠĐŃŔ$ĐȆċ6;6učŘëƒĆ ‰6€Ę€2ö<˙t!<t3ˆd ,˜‰Dˆt ˆT‰|3ŔˆD‰D‰Èd ¸@ś€ú€uÜ ˙u؀Îëӈd €ú€u ˙u¸Ŕ€Î뿃,˜@HŃçĐŇ Ňy÷ëŤöÁu3Ŕ‹Řé˜öÁu‹\ŠDŠd Ńŕ´˙ŃŘ遊d éŚéŽé؋ţ‹6‹D ŠL ÉuÁŠL ‹D=€}ß=˙~ÝŠd†ŕĐŕĐáŃ؋ T Ö2ö‹\ Tt7ƒ Š ĐéĐéĐér,Đér2ú€rwöĂtŠĐƒĂ2Đy ‹ĐŃâ€ţ˙t“Ť‹ĂŤĂĐérö äxÝëđ äxěëՃ(Š ĐéĐéĐérĐér1.‹2Ă€ä€ ü.Ą0ĂŤ‹ĂŤëĆĐéröĀuă.‹6Ă€ä€ çŠĂŤ.Ą4ĂŤëŠöĀtĘëĺƒ0÷Ř‚˙=}7‘‹ TŠÂ ƋT‹\ Ŕt€ĘŃëŃÚs€Ęâő†ĺŠd €ä€ŠÇŠűŠŢŠň2Ňé%˙3Ŕ‹ŘéP˙‡ţčę‡ţë ‹>;>síƒÇ ‰>&­‹č&­‹Đ&­‹Č&­‹÷‹ŘŃĺŃŇŃŃŃÓŃĺŃŇŃŃŃÓŃĺŃŇŃŃŃӀˀˆ\‰L‰T‰l Í ĘŠô€ć€ˆt 2öˆ4€äŃčŃčŃčŃč=˙t=t-˙‰Dˆt ø@ś€ű€uď Éuë€Îëć€ű€u Éu¸Ŕśëփ-˙‹,‹T‹L‹\@HŃĺŃŇŃŃŃÓ Űyó‰,‰T‰L‰\2öëŚöÁu 3ŔŤŤŤŤéöÁu=‹T‹\‹DŠLĐéŃŘŃŰŃÚĐéŃŘŃŰŃÚĐéŃŘŃŰŃڒŤ‹ĂŤ‹ÂŤŠ| €ç€¸đ ç ÁŤé؊\ €ă€éîéĐé 럐‹ţ‹6ŠL ÉuđŠL ‹lý}ށýü~ۊ‹T Ŕt€ĘöÂtRƒ   ĐčĐčĐčr:Đčr0öÂt9ö t4‹\‹DŠL€áƒÂƒÓ€Ńy&€áEý|ëSĐásÖëĐčrĐár̋\‹DŠL€áĐéŃŘŃŰŃÚĐéŃŘŃŰŃÚĐéŃŘŃŰŃڒŤ‹ĂŤ‹ÂŤ‹Ĺ˙ŃŕŃŕŃŕŃŕ ÁŠL €á€ áŤĂƒďƒ(Š\ €ă€Š ĐéĐéĐérĐérž8Ă.Ľ.Ľ.Ľ.­ ăŤëŃĐér Űučž@Ăëć Űtßëőƒ0Ĺ˙÷݋̓ÁŠt €ć€ŠT‹\‹l‹DĐęŃŰŃÝŃŘâöŤ‹ĹŤ‹ĂŤ‹ÂŤë†&­‹ř ˙t13í‹Ý‹Ó¸‹6;6uč€çƒĆ ‰62ɈL ‹Ď€ĺ€y÷߈l éY‹6;6u/ & ;)Lz too long in ˙˙gý!˙˙ RFFlow Help Index5 File Menu CommandsżEdit Menu CommandsDraw Menu Commands€Modify Menu CommandsĂZoom InFNew Options Menu CommandsŽ$Undoing a CommandŠ+Print Preview Menu Commands(.Making a New File”1Opening an Existing FileäASaving an Existing File GSaving a New FileáPPrinting Your Flowchart_Exiting RFFlowœaCreating an Initialization File (INIT.FLO)GiUndoing a Clipboard Command7nCutting Objects to the ClipboardŽtCopying Objects to the ClipboardR{Pasting Objects from the ClipboardšƒCopying the Screen to the Clipboard in the Bitmap Format6‹Copying the Wrap Rectangle to the Clipboard in the Metafile Format˞Copying the Wrap Rectangle to the Disk in the Metafile FormatN¤Drawing a Rectangle, Circle, or other ShapeJ˛Drawing Textí¸Drawing a Straight LineŽÄDrawing a CurveëĐAutomatically Connecting 2 ShapeskÖSelecting the Automatic ConnectorMŰDrawing More ObjectsÝMaking a Tool Box of Shapes+ăMoving ObjectsBîCopying ObjectsřDeleting Objects|ţDoing a Locked Move˝ Editing Text or a ShapeĚEditing Lines^Editing Curves@Drawing a Wrap Rectangle˛+Removing a Wrap Rectangle‘-Sizing a Shapeó6Opening a File Linked to a ShapeË>Making a Tool Box of CommandsřAUsing Automatic ArrowsáGAutomatically Centering Shapes on a Page”ODisplaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesYDisplaying the Page Boundaries]dDrawing GuidelinesgFreezing the Line Selections;kFreezing the Font Selection3nScrolling the Main ScreenżRedrawing the Screen_ƒDisplaying the Available Memory˘†Showing the Center of the Paper´ŠShowing the Prompt LineŒŒDisplaying the Scroll BarszAbout RFFlowšUsing the Keyboard:—Using the MouseۚChart Drawing Hints'¸Getting StartedÂRFFlow CommandsÔÇRFFlow ProceduresřŇRFFlow GlossaryHÔEntering Text - Dialog BoxćSelecting Shape Options - Dialog Box¤ďSelecting a New Shape - Dialog BoxŽŘƒě‹F ‹V ‰Fö‰Vř Đu+Ŕ™éŞÄ^ö&ƒ#BîCopying ObjectsřDeleting Objects|ţDoing a Locked Move˝ Editing Text or a ShapeĚEditing Lines^Editing Curves@Drawing a Wrap Rectangle˛+Removing a Wrap Rectangle‘-Sizing a Shapeó6Opening a File Linked to a ShapeË>Making a Tool Box of CommandsřAUsing Automatic ArrowsáGAutomatically Centering Shapes on a Page”ODisplaying Grid Points, Lines, and CoordinatesYDisplaying the Page Boundaries]dDrawing GuidelinesgFreezing the Line Selections;kFreezing the Font Selection3nScrolling the Main ScreenżRedrawing the Screen_ƒDisplaying the Available Memory˘†Showing the Center of the Paper´ŠShowing the Prompt LineŒŒDisplaying the Scroll BarszAbout RFFlowšUsing the Keyboard:—Using the MouseۚChart Drawing Hints'¸Getting StartedÂRFFlow CommandsÔÇRFFlow ProceduresřŇRFFlow GlossaryHÔEntering Text - Dialog BoxćSelecting Shape Options - Dialog Box¤ďSelecting a New Shape - Dialog BoxéňSelecting a New Pen - Dialog Box4üSelecting Interior Colors and Patterns - Dialog Box~Selecting a New Class of Shapes - Dialog BoxŘSelecting Text Options - Dialog Box) Linking a File to a Shape - Dialog BoxISelecting the FontsŻ Selecting a Typeface - Dialog Boxw%Selecting a Font Size for a Scalable Font - Dialog Box”)Selecting a Font Size from a List - Dialog Box3.Selecting a New Line or Pen - Dialog Box˛1Choosing Objects for the Shape Tool Box - Dialog Box2>Selecting a General Type of Shape - Dialog Boxŕ@Forming a Tool Box of Commands - Dialog BoxFSelecting a Command for the Tool Box - Dialog BoxbHCurrent Printing Parameters - Dialog BoxRNSelecting the PrinterŃWMoving the Chart in the Print Preview Screen [Centering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenM]Changing Printing Parametersƒ_Scrolling the Paper in the Print Preview ScreenŒbPrinting only Certain Pages fCanceling a Print JobRjPrinting to a Fileřnbitmapuoclick;pClipboardâpdrag;rfontîBîéň™#˙˙éňSelecting a New Pen - Dialog Box4üSelecting Interior Colors and Patterns - Dialog Box~Selecting a New Class of Shapes - Dialog BoxŘSelecting Text Options - Dialog Box) Linking a File to a Shape - Dialog BoxISelecting the FontsŻ Selecting a Typeface - Dialog Boxw%Selecting a Font Size for a Scalable Font - Dialog Box”)Selecting a Font Size from a List - Dialog Box3.Selecting a New Line or Pen - Dialog Box˛1Choosing Objects for the Shape Tool Box - Dialog Box2>Selecting a General Type of Shape - Dialog Boxŕ@Forming a Tool Box of Commands - Dialog BoxFSelecting a Command for the Tool Box - Dialog BoxbHCurrent Printing Parameters - Dialog BoxRNSelecting the PrinterŃWMoving the Chart in the Print Preview Screen [Centering the Chart in the Print Preview ScreenM]Changing Printing Parametersƒ_Scrolling the Paper in the Print Preview ScreenŒbPrinting only Certain Pages fCanceling a Print JobRjPrinting to a Fileřnbitmapuoclick;pClipboardâpdrag;rfontsmetafileăsobjectńtpoint5vscrollâvtypeface xwrap°xzoom