È   l  <  Ì  ê  ¡%  Ž)  ,  €2  5  [6                                                                                                                                                                  p  Screen colors:   If you have a color display, you can change the screen colors to suit your         preferences.  If you are using a monochrome       display, you may want to use the default color    values because the monochrome monitor uses these  values to determine display attributes such as    highlighting, underlining, and reverse video.                                                       To change the colors, select the "Screen Colors"  option from the Setup Menu and press Enter, or    press the highlighted letter.  This will display asecond menu from which you can select an item on  the screen whose color you want to change.  These items are as follows:È   5  Normal color:  This is the default attribute of      almost every item that is displayed.                                                             Hi-lited color:  This is usually an attribute with   the same background color as the normal           attribute but with a higher intensity fore-       ground color.  It is useful for making some-      thing stand out on the screen.                                                                   Screen border color:  This is the color of the       outside border of the screen.  It is only         displayed on the CGA, EGA, and VGA.  If you are   using a monochrome adapter and attempt to         change this color, the command will be ignored.p  ‰  Selector bar color:  This is the color of the        moveable bar used to select items from a menu.                                                   Input field color:  This is the color of a portion   of the normal screen where the user can enter     data.  It can be the same color as the window     input field, or it can be another color.                                                         Window normal color:  This is the default color of   items that are displayed in a window.  It is      usually a different color than the normal color   so that the window will stand out.5    Window hi-lited color:  This is usually a higher     intensity version of the normal window color.     In addition to highlighting items displayed in    a window, it is also used to determine the        color of the window frame.                                                                       Window field color:  This is the color of a          portion of a window where the user can enter      data.  It can be the same color as the normal     input field color, or it can be different.                                                       Window title color:  This is the color of a          window's title.  It can be the same color as      the window hi-lited color so that it will merge   into the window frame, or it can be different.‰      When you select a screen item to change, two      windows will be displayed on the screen.  The     first window will display a palette of colors fromwhich you can select the new color.  The second   window shows what the items on the screen will    look like when their color is changed.  Use the   four arrow keys to move the color selector around in the palette window.  As you do this, the color of the item in the second window will change.     When the selector is positioned over the desired  color, press Enter to change it.  If you press Escinstead, the original color will be retained.                                                       When you are finished updating the colors, press  the Esc key to return to the Setup Menu.    a  Video access:   This item lets you determine whichof three methods will be used to display and      retrieve screen data.  These methods are:                                                           Direct screen access:  With this method, the         software transfers the data directly to the       screen memory.  Since the computer can do a       memory to memory transfer very quickly, this      results in screens that seem to be updated        instantaneously.                                                                                 Direct screen access with snow compensation:  This   method is used when direct access is desired      but it creates an annoying "snow" effect on the   screen.  This results when the video hardwarel  T     is refreshing the screen at the same instant as   the software is accessing the video memory. In    order to get rid of the interference, the         software can be configured to access the screen   memory only when video refresh is inactive.                                                      BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) access:  This       method is used when a multitasking environment    is being used.  If a background program that      uses direct screen access is running, it will     overwrite data that is being displayed by the     foreground program.  When the background          program uses the BIOS to access the screen, the   multitasking program can intercept the data and   determine if it should be displayed or not.a         Because of the extra processing required, this    method will result in slower displays.                                                           To change the access method, move the selector baron the Setup Menu to "Video Access" and press     Enter, or press the highlighted letter.  This willdisplay another menu where you can select the     desired type of screen access.  Press Enter to    update the configuration, or press Esc to retain  the old screen access method.        User directory path:   This option is used to     enter the path and name of the user directory     file.  If you enter a filename without a path     preceding it, the program will look for the file  in the current directory.                                                                           To enter a new user directory path, move the      selector on the Setup Menu to "User Directory     Path" and press Enter, or press the highlighted   letter.  A second screen will appear where you canenter the new path.  When you are finished, press Enter to update the configuration, or press Esc tokeep the old path and return to the Setup menu.    Á  User file path:   This option lets you set up a   default specification for finding files that are  to be added to the user directory.  The default   path will be displayed when you choose the option to add files.  You can either press Enter to use  that path, or you can change it to something else.                                                  The user path should be entered just like you     would enter a path for a DIR command.  For        example, if you want to add all files on drive A: with an extension of .ARC to the user directory,  then the user path would be "A:\*.ARC" (leave out the quotes).                                                                                        To enter a new user file path, move the selectorÌ      on the Setup Menu to "User File Path" and press   Enter, or press the highlighted letter.  A second screen will appear where you can enter the new    path.  When you are finished, press Enter to      update the configuration, or press Esc to keep theold path and return to the Setup Menu.    ½  User file layout:   If you want to use a directoryfile that was created by another program, you can configure the Scorekeeper to recognize the new    layout.                                                                                             To change the layout, move the selector on the    Setup Menu to the "User File Layout" option and   press Enter, or press the highlighted letter.  A  screen will be displayed that shows the current   layout of the user directory file.  Use the four  arrow keys to move the selector to the item you   want to change and press Enter to update it.      After you enter the new value, press Enter to     update the configuration, or press Esc to retain  the old value.ê  °"  The items that can be changed are:                                                                  File name:  The beginning and ending location of     the file name.                                                                                   File size:  The beginning and ending location of     the file size.                                                                                   Disk ID:  The beginning and ending location of the   disk ID.  This ID is used to quickly locate a     file when you want to retrieve it for uploading   or for another reason.                                                                           Description:  The beginning and ending location of   the file description.  This can either be a½  ×$     fixed length field or a variable length field.    If it is fixed, enter the correct ending          position.  If it is a variable length field,      enter 0 for the ending position.  This will       cause the Scorekeeper to consider the ending      position to be the position before the record     separator character.                                                                             File marker:  This position is where a flag          character is stored to prevent a file from        being selected as a prospective upload.°"      Record separator character:  This character is       used to mark the end of a record.  The usual      character is a LineFeed (hex 0A).  This value     must be entered in hexadecimal notation.    <(  BBS file path:   The Scorekeeper can process BBS  directory files that are in a different disk      directory, or even on a different disk drive.     This option lets you enter the path where these   BBS files are located.                                                                              When you enter the path specification, you should begin it with the drive specifier, unless the BBS files are on the same disk as the Scorekeeper.    The path specification should always end with a   backslash (\).  For example, if you want to store the BBS directory files on drive A, the           specification would be "A:\" (leave off the       quotes).¡%      To enter a new BBS file path, move the selector onthe Setup Menu to "BBS File Path" and press Enter,or press the highlighted letter.  A second screen will appear where you can enter the new path.     When you are finished, press Enter to update the  configuration, or press Esc to keep the old path  and return to the Setup Menu.        Printer port:   The Scorekeeper supports the use  of any one of the three printer ports.  This      option lets you specify which one is to be used.                                                    To select a printer port, move the selector on theMain Menu to "Printer Port" and press Enter, or   press the highlighted letter.  A second screen    will appear where you can use the up and down     arrow keys to select which port is to be used.    Pressing Enter will set the configuration to the  selected port, as will pressing the number of thatport.  Pressing Esc will keep the old port number and return to the Setup Menu.     /  Printer codes:   Since the data printed on the    upload listing is too wide for a normal 80-column sheet of paper, the report is compressed so that  it will fit.  This option lets you enter the codesthat start and stop compressed mode on your       printer.                                                                                            To change the codes, select the "Printer Codes"   option from the Setup Menu and press Enter, or    press the highlighted letter.  A second screen    will appear where you can specify whether you wantto enter the start code or the stop code.  Use theup and down arrow keys to move the selector to thedesired option and press Enter, or press the      highlighted letter.  This will bring up a third,  ö1  screen where you can enter the actual codes.  Be  sure to enter the codes in hexadecimal notation,  and do not insert any spaces between codes.  For  example, the following line enables compressed    printing (16.66 CPI) on the H/P LaserJet (tm):                                                           1B2831362E363648                                                                               For most printers, the following codes will work:                                                      Enable compressed print (15 CPI):   0F            Disable compressed print (10 CPI):  12                                                           After you have entered the codes, pressing Enter  will update the configuration.  If you press Esc, /      the old codes will not be changed and the previousmenu will be displayed.  Pressing Esc again will  return you to the Setup Menu.        Lines Per Page:   You can specify the maximum     number of lines that can be printed on a page.    The default number is 60, which is the usual      number of printable lines on an 8 1/2 x 11 sheet  of paper.                                                                                           To change this parameter, move the selector bar onthe Setup Menu to "Lines per page" and press      Enter, or press the highlighted letter.  A second screen will appear where you can enter the new    number of lines.  When you are finished, press    Enter to update the configuration, or press Esc tokeep the old number and return to the Setup Menu.        Save configuration:   This option will copy the   new configuration from memory into a disk file    which will be read each time the Scorekeeper is   run.  If you chose the "Setup" option from the    Scorekeeper's main menu, be sure to save the      updated configuration so that it will take effect when you quit Setup.        Exit setup program:   This option will end the    setup program.  If you chose the "Setup" option   from the Scorekeeper's main menu, you will be     returned to that menu and the new configuration   will be loaded, otherwise the DOS prompt will     appear.