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               Ý  Keyboard  Þ
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NOTATION: CTRL, SHIFT and ALT indicate that
you should hold down CTRL, SHIFT or ALT key
while simultaneously pressing the indicated
key. For example CTRL Ä saysÄÄwhile holding
down the CTRL key, press the right arrow
key.

There are six types of keyboard commands:

    þ Standard keyboardÄÄHome, End, etc.
    þ SystemÄÄeXit, Quit, etc.
    þ DirectoryÄÄEdit and directOry.
    þ FileÄÄSave, Bury, Print, etc.
    þ TextÄÄFind, Copy, Move, repLace, etc.
    þ Mouse EmulationÄÄArrow movement and
      mouse button presses.

Reference the menu.hlp file for information
on the System, File, Text and Directory
function keys.

Reference the arrow.hlp and mouse.hlp files
for information on Mouse Emulation from the
keyboard.

The standard keyboard commands represent, as
the name implies, all of the standard IBM-PC
edit keys and in some cases, these keys in
combination with the CTRL or SHIFT keys.
Here is a summary of these keys and their
function:

    þ ÄÄmove the cursor up one line.
    þ ÄÄmove the cursor down one line.
    þ Ä ÄÄmove the cursor right one char.
    þ Ä ÄÄmove the cursor left one char.
    þ CTRL Ä ÄÄword right.
    þ CTRL Ä ÄÄword left.
    þ InsÄÄtoggles the active window between
      Insert and Overwrite modes.
    þ DelÄÄdeletes the character under the
      cursor. Text following the cursor is
      shifted left.
    þ ÙÄÄEnter keyÄÄInsert Mode dependent.
      þ Insert ModeÄÄbegins a new line at
        the previous indentation level.
      þ Overwrite ModeÄÄmoves the cursor to
        the next line at the previous
        indentation level.
    þ BackspaceÄÄInsert Mode dependent.
      þ Insert ModeÄÄdeletes the character
        to the left of the cursor.  If the
        cursor is at the beginning of a line,
        the preceding Carriage Return is
        deleted.
      þ Overwrite ModeÄÄbehaves like a Ä.
    þ CTRL BackspaceÄÄdelete word right.
    þ TabÄÄInsert Mode dependent.
      þ Insert ModeÄÄInserts spaces until the
        next tab stop is reached.
      þ Overwrite ModeÄÄPositions the Cursor
        to the next tab stop, moving past any
        existing text.
    þ SHIFT TabÄÄBack TabÄÄBehaves like the
      Tab key, except that cursor movement
      is to the left.
    þ Page UpÄÄScrolls upward into the file
      by the number of lines displayed in
      the window.
    þ Page DownÄÄScrolls downward into the
      file by the number of lines displayed
      in the window.
    þ HomeÄÄPositions the Cursor to the
      first character position of the
      current line.
    þ EndÄÄPositions the Cursor one space
      past the last character in the current
      line.
    þ CTRL EndÄÄDeletes text from the Cursor
      position to the end of the line.
    þ F9ÄÄShifts the Selection left one
      character position.
    þ F10ÄÄShifts the Selection right one
      character position.

The last two entries are referred to as a
"block shift."  Block shift is used to adjust
indentation levels of large blocks of text.
These commands require a restricted
Selection:

    þ The beginning and ending of the
      Selection must be at the left margin,
      that is, no partial lines are selected.
    þ The window is scrolled to the left
      margin.

 ENTERING CONTROL CHARACTERS INTO YOUR FILES
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For some applications, it is convenient to be
able to enter control characters directly
into a file.  If WindE does not interpret the
control character, they will be entered into
the file.

If WindE does interpret the character (ESC,
TAB, ENTER, etc), they may be entered into
the file by preceding them with an ESC
character.  To enter an ESC character into a
file, enter ESC twice.

CAUTION: Do not enter a CTRL Z (decimal 26)
into a fileÄÄDOS interprets this as an end of
file marker and will truncate your file at
this point.
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      ÝPRESS: ALT+B to bury this windowÞ
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