Credits:
    The Norton Guide to ANSI Control sequences was compiled by
    Pepijn Smits, from various sources (NNANSI and PINGANSI
    documentation). When programming some routine that includes some
    sort of ANSI control, this guide can come in handy.

    This guide is not Copyrighted, may be used and distributed freely.

    Feel free to adapt this guide to reflect some Additions, add some
    remarks or correct some errors. As long as, of course, due credit
    is given (Unlink it with "one of them Norton Guide Unlinkers", may
    I suggest NGU.EXE? written by undersigner).

    Most info in this guide is relevant for NNANSI.SYS users, and other
    more complete ANSI implementations. Note that DOS' implementation is
    far from complete.


    Utilities:
    Your ANSING archive should also contain ESC.COM and ANSIECHO.COM,
    two programs that make generating ESC seqeunces at the DOS
    command line easy. Entering their name without parameters display's
    some Usage information.

    ESC.COM:        Generates an ESC, then also writes the rest of the
                    command line. easy for One ESC seqeunce.
                    eg. ESC [H Homes the cursor.
                        ESC #jjsdf0 >prn sends a code to the printer...

    ANSIECHO.COM    Is a ECHO command with ANSI support. Any Tilde (~)
                    will be replaced by an ESC..
                    eg. ANSIECHO Hello ~[7mSuckers ~[m!...