This option allows the image to be scaled up or down, in or out. $
In the lower left corner of the window is the current size in    $
stitches and inches. As scale options are selected and changed,  $
this information is updated. The scale options are:              $
$
   1) Scale Height UP (U) - Select this option to increase the   $
      HEIGHT of the image. A second line will appear: (R) Expand $
      1 row into X, where X is an editable field.$
								 $
   2) Scale Height DOWN (D) - Select this option to decrease the $
      HEIGHT of the image. A second line will appear:  $
      (R) Combine X rows into 1, where X is an editable field.$
		  $
   3) Scale Width Out (O) - Select this option to increase the   $
      WIDTH of the image. A second line will appear: (C) Expand  $
      1 row into X, where X is an editable field.    $
								 $
   4) Scale Width IN (I) - Select this option to decrease the    $
      WIDTH of the image. A second line will appear: (C) Combine $
      X rows into 1, where X is an editable  field. $
$
    After specifing the scale amounts, OK/ENTER will put you into$
a image viewer mode. This mode will show how the image will look $
of the scaling factor is applied. The menu has the following     $
options:         $
$
 SAVE THIS SIZE - The current size can be saved either to as an  $
 CCS file and/or to the symbol table. If you choose the CCS file,$
 you will be presented with a list of ccs files in the current   $
 directory. Select a file, or enter a new file name. Unless you  $
 save to the symbol table, you will be reminded that the new size$
 was NOT save when you return to grid mode.            $
$
 RESET TO ORIGINAL SIZE - This option will restore the image to  $
 it's original size.                          $
$
 SCALE MENU - This option will present the scale menu.You can    $
 change the scale factors. The current scale factors will be     $
 shown in the edit windows. Any additional scaling will be       $
 performed on THIS image, NOT the original image.                $
