To view most effectively in Notepad, turn on Word Wrap in the Edit menu Space Station Simulator V.1.01 Installation ------------ Step 1. If you haven't already turned on your computer and started Windows, do so now Step 2. Place the Space Station Simulator disc in the plastic disc holder (if required) and insert it into the CD-ROM drive Step 3. If you have Autorun enabled on your CD-ROM, follow the on screen instructions, agreeing to install Quick Time for Windows and allow to search for and delete old versions of QTW, and skip to Step 7 Step 3. Click the start button and choose Run Step 4. In the Command Line box, type the drive letter for the CD-ROM drive, a colon, a backslash, and the word SETUP (for example, type d:\setup) Step 5. Click OK or press enter Step 6. Follow the instructions that appear on your screen. Space Station Simulator requires QuickTime for Windows (QTW) Version xx and will be installed by default. Accept this option unless you have a more recent version Step 7. To start Space Station Simulator Click Start, then Programs, then Select Space Station Simulator application Important Installation Notes: ----------------------------- * In order for the Space Station Simulator installer to run correctly, it requires AT LEAST 25Mb hard disk space to be available. The typical install for Space Station Simulator only requires 12Mb, but the installer itself uses temporary disk space during the install process/ Lack of C: drive swap space can cause failure to load modules * Before starting Space Station Simulator you should have at least 10Mb free on your hard disk (see note below). This is in addition to space required for installation. This is a bare minimum. If you wish to load any of the available stations, you will require more. In order to load the "big_station" you will require 45Mb of space. Please note that Virtual memory MUST be enabled (this is the default Windows 95 setting). * The hard disk where the space is needed is the one where your Windows swap file is located (for virtual memory). By default this is your C: drive. If you have installed Space Station Simulator on another drive or partition, having space on this drive may not help. The space must be on the drive that Windows is using for virtual memory. * If you see the message "Unable to load....(a station part)" you are almost certainly out of disk space on your swap file drive. * To Un-Install Space Station Simulator click on Start, Programs, Space Station Simulator then select Un-Install ISSS Internet Functionality: ----------------------- Space Station Simulator includes an Internet button which will connect you directly to Maris's Web Site for interesting News and Features (if you have an Internet account) Configuring Space Station Simulator to work with your browser (when browser fails to load):- If your Internet button fails to load your Internet browser, check or modify the settings as follows. Windows 95 ---------- Step 1. Double-click the My Computer icon Step 2. On the View menu, click Options, and then click the File Types tab Step 3. To create a new file type, click New Type. To modify the settings for an existing file type, click the type, and then click Edit Step 4. Specify a description for the file type (Internet) and the filename extension associated with this type of file (HTM HTML) Step 5. Click New to define an action for this file type If a file type for HTM already exists, then select it and then click Edit Step 6. Specify the action that you want to define, ie "Open" and the command that should run to complete this action, for instance "Program Files\Netscape\Program\netscape.exe". You may find it easier to use Browse to locate your preferred Internet Browser program TECHNICAL SUPPORT ----------------- Contact us by E-mail on: Internet: support@maris.com CompuServe forum: GO MARIS CompuServe mail: INTERNET:support@maris.com Or write to: Maris Multimedia 4040 Civic Center Drive Suite 200 San Rafael, CA 94903 In the U.K phone Maris on: 0171 709 7052 in other European countries phone: +44 171 709 7052 Or write to: Maris Multimedia Limited 99 Mansell Street London E1 8AX United Kingdom For up to date technical help with Space Station Simulator see our World Wide Web pages at http://www.maris.com © 1996, Maris Multimedia Ltd 19 November 1996