This is Turbo Script, a word processor developed originally by Kevin Menningen. This processor was initially developed on an 128k IBM PCjr, and for this reason, it may not work of 64k systems. The following keyboard functions and their applications are listed below: Tab - Moves cursor to next tab position Shift Tab(BackTab) - Moves cursor to previous tab position Cursor Up, Down, Right, Left - Moves cursor to desired position Backspace - Deletes character to the left of cursor Del - Deletes character under cursor Ins - Toggles Insert Mode on/off Fn/Home - Moves cursor to beginning of line Fn/End - Moves cursor to end of line Ctrl-Fn/Home - Erases memory and resets processor Ctrl-Fn/End - Erases from cursor to the end of the line Fn/PgUp - Pages to previous page Fn/PgDn - Pages to next page Ctrl-PgUp - Moves cursor to previous word Ctrl-PgDn - Moves cursor to next word Esc-Esc - Erases the current line Ctrl-Fn/PgUp - Moves to beginning of file Ctrl-Fn/PgDn - Moves to end of file The following list describes the usage of the ten function keys: F1 - Help. Displays a list of all the commands and editing keywords that apply to the processor. F2 - Search / Replace. Allows you to search and/or replace any string embedded within the text. It is menu driven, and basically self- explanatory. It should be noted, though, that pressing Esc at any time during this function will end the search or replace session. F3 - Tab Menu. Allows you to set, clear or purge (Clear all tabs) the tab settings. If you choose set, a tab will be set at the position of the cursor at the time you pressed F3. If you choose clear, the tab position(if any) at the cursor when you pressed F3 will be cleared. Purge will clear all tab stops. F4 - Title. Marks that line so that when the file is printed, you will be prompted for a title, and it will be made boldface and double width. You must erase this function if you have a daisy wheel or other type of letter quality printer. F5 - DOS menu. Allows you to print a directory of the disk, delete files, rename files, copy files, and exit to DOS. F6 - InsLine. Just like its Turbo counterpart, this will insert a single line at the cursor position. All the lines below it on the screen will be scrolled downward. F7 - DelLine. Like its Turbo counterpart, too, this will delete the line at the cursor position. All the lines below that line will be scrolled up on line. F8 - Print. Prints the current file on the LST: device. Is menu driven and you may set the top, left and right margins. Any command code that does not work on your printer you may delete or change to your needs. F9 - Load. Loads the file under the name given. The name is entered by a unique subroutine that works in a way different from normal input. It gives you eight dashes, a period, and three more dashes. When you press any key, the character that was entered fills one of the dashes, in succession. If you press the space bar, the cursor is moved to the beginning of the extension part, and all spaces between are deleted. If you press enter without specifying an extension, a default extension of '.FIL' is added. Avoid using an '-' within your filename, as it tells the subroutine to delete spaces in your filename. The current file is erased and replaced by the new one. F10 - Save. Saves the current file under the name given. The name is entered by the same method as Load. Alt-A - Enter ASCII character. This subprogram will ask you for an ASCII number and the number of times to repeat that character. The string is then printed. A few words on Turbo Script. This processor has a maximum capacity of 500 lines of text. Do not exceed this, or the system will probably crash. This shouldn't be difficult, since 500 lines of text translates to 40,000 bytes of memory that is free. There are also some embedded text commands that you may find useful. These commands and their meanings follow: '\' - Starts or stops underlining. This or any other symbol does not take up any space on the printed line, so that you can underline portions of words. '~' - Starts superscript mode. All numbers following immediately after this symbol are printed in a superscript mode. '|' - Starts subscript mode. Same as superscript, except that all numbers following the symbol are printed in subscript mode. Alt-I - Starts italic printing. Works just like other commands. The first press starts italic, the next one stops. To provide tangible evidence that you did press Alt-I, a '®' will be printed at the location where started italic mode and a '¯' will be printed where italic mode was ended. Alt-B - Starts boldface printing. Just like italic printing except the symbol that will be printed is a 'Þ' to start printing and a 'Ý' to stop printing in boldface. Of course, this will not work if you select the Boldface option on the Print Menu (F8). Examples: This word will be \underlined\. The number '2' will be superscripted~2. The number '125' will be subscripted~125. This word will be printed in ®italic¯. This word will be printed in ÞboldfaceÝ. Any other functions are rather self-explanatory. Please retain my name at the beginning of this file. Happy word processing.