

			       ELFTREE (TM)
		 (C) Copyright 1988-1993 By Alan J. Avery

		   This program was written by:
			 Alan J. Avery
			 1408 Noble Avenue
			 Springfield, Illinois 62704
			 (217)-698-8600  (8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CDT please!)

		────────────────────────────────────────

		       Register For Support, Updates

	To get support for this product and notices of updates, you must
	register.  See the user manual for the registration form.

		────────────────────────────────────────

			       DISCLAIMER

	The Author specifically disclaims all other warranties,
	expressed or implied, including but not limited to, implied
	warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular
	purpose with respect to defects in the diskette and documenta-
	tion, and the program license granted herein.  In particular,
	and without limiting operation of the program license with
	respect to any particular application, use, or purpose, in no
	event shall the Author be liable for any loss of profit or any
	other commercial damage, including but not limited to special,
	incidental, consequential or other damages.  Your use of this
	program constitutes acceptance of these terms.

		────────────────────────────────────────

			       Introduction

	ELFTREE is designed to simplify your goal of getting the most
	out of your computer.  The heart of the program is a marvelously
	powerful file and directory manager.  With it, you can install
	software in record time, move files from one spot to another (even
	across a network!) with ease, and work with files across even the
	largest hard disk as if they were in one directory!

	ELFTREE works with DOS, 4DOS, or any other computer environment that
	simulates DOS, such as network operating systems or DOS emulators on
	a Macintosh computer.  You won't believe how easy it is to run a
	program from within ELFTREE, or to customize the colors displayed.
	You will see in all of ELFTREE's features that great care was taken
	to marry tremendous power with extreme convenience.  The result is a
	delightful product that will help to make you much more effective.

	Thousands of ELFTREE users have contributed countless suggestions
	toward its development over the past 6 years, and most of these have
	been incorporated.  To all of them, THANK YOU!!  Your insights and
	ideas have been a delight to implement, and I look forward to more
	coding adventures.

		────────────────────────────────────────

			What Makes ELFTREE Unique?

	1. Deceptively Simple - It LOOKS like a ho-hum `shell' program, but
		its features are rich enough to stretch the talents of any
		computer professional and simple enough to calm novice users.

	2. Powerful/Friendly - Gather files (using multiple criteria) from
		hundreds of directories on many disks, and work with them
		as if they were in one place!  Attach notes to files in
		any directory (ELFTREE can read/write 4DOS notes directly).
		Customize it from inside!  Format disks in the middle of
		copying files!  Copy files to multiple directories!  Clear
		a subtree of files, or remove it from your disk!  Load TSRs
		from a menu!  Use any video mode with at least 25 lines and
		80 columns (selects EGA/VGA modes, too)!  Lots more!

	3. Trim - ELFTREE can run programs with NO overhead!  Any program
		that runs from the DOS prompt can be run from ELFTREE!

	4. Thoughtful - Rename a directory and the directory tree is sorted
		automatically.  Remove the current directory and you move
		to its parent.  Try to enter a directory that does not
		exist, and the tree will be pruned.  Display the tree from
		a newly created directory, and it is added automatically.

	5. FAST - Responds instantly to commands!  Most commands require
		tapping only one key (for example, [C] for Copy), and all
		of the speed-intensive operations are coded in optimized
		Assembler for the absolute maximum speed!

	6. Flexible Capacity - You can specify how much memory ELFTREE uses
		to manage files, directories, notes, etc.!

	7. View Files - The internal viewer can view any type of file through
		several filters (or in Hex).  Scroll the file automatically at
		any of 9 different speeds.  Search forward or backward through
		the file for text.  Advanced block operations are available.
		EBCDIC files can be viewed as ASCII (or vice versa).

	8. Editor - ELFTREE's editor can edit multiple files as large as
		available memory.  The editor is packed with needed features:
		Column block operations, Normal block operations, 11 stored
		keyboard macros, FAST search and replace, etc.

		────────────────────────────────────────

			Unusually Activated Features

	When you highlight a file with an extension of EXE, COM, BAT or BTM
	in the file information window and tap [F3], ELFTREE will `preload'
	the name of that file in the command line that appears.  To run the
	program, you simply tap [Enter].  Alternatively, if you set ELFTREE
	for Mode: Immediate instead of Mode: Delay, you can skip the [F3]
	entirely, and just tap [Enter] to run the program.

	You can train ELFTREE to be sensitive in another way.  Say you
	want to load your word processor when the highlighted file has
	an extension of DOC, or your spreadsheet when the extension is
	WK1.  When you've prepared ELFTREE appropriately, you just tap
	[Enter] and the program is launched with that file loaded for you.
	Similarly, if you have programs that are designed to view certain
	types of files, you can train ELFTREE to load the viewer you want
	by simply tapping [V] once you've highlighted the file.

	Finally, if you have an EGA or VGA (ELFTREE will detect it), you
	can vary the number of lines displayed on the screen by tapping
	[Ctrl+V] (think of the V as in VIDEO).

		────────────────────────────────────────

	Enjoy!


			Active Keys In ELFTREE

	The choice of keys used in ELFTREE is designed with your
	convenience in mind and, with practice, will quickly become
	familiar to you.  Here is a list of them, and a description
	of what each one is programmed to do for you:

		 Part I   - The Elvish Touch
		 Part II  - File Information Screen Only
		 Part III - Directory Information Screen Only
		 Part IV  - Editing Keys

		────────────────────────────────────────

		 Part I   - The Elvish Touch

		────────────────────────────────────────

	Elvish Consulting is proud to introduce The Elvish Touch, which
	lets you use any feature of ELFTREE without needing more than
	one finger!  (Incidentally, this will NOT interfere with any
	keyboard handlers you may be using.)

	For example, suppose you want to locate a file that starts with `E'.
	In ELFTREE, the keystroke [Alt+E] performs this action, and normally
	requires you to hold down the [Alt] key and then tap the [E] key.
	If you use The Elvish Touch, you can also select this by tapping
	[Alt], and then tapping [E].  Such convenience!

	────────────────────────────────────────
		Activating The Elvish Touch
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To activate (or deactivate) The Elvish Touch:
		1. Tap [F4] to bring up the Customize menu.
		2. Tap [F] to select the Switches submenu.
		3. Tap [B] to toggle the current setting.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ALT and CTRL LOCK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE offers a way to `lock' the [Alt] and [Ctrl] keys.  For
	example, to lock the [Alt] key, you tap it twice, and an `A' will
	appear in the lower right corner of your screen, signifying that
	[Alt] is in a locked state.  While [Alt] is locked, any key that
	can be affected by [Alt] is.  Thus, [E] becomes [Alt+E], [F1]
	becomes [Alt+F1], etc.  To `unlock' [Alt], tap [Alt] or [Ctrl] once,
	and the `A' will disappear.  Also, if [Alt] is locked, you can lock
	[Ctrl] by just tapping it twice.  When [Ctrl] is locked, a `C' will
	appear in the lower right corner of your screen, and any keys that
	can be modified are, so [E] becomes [Ctrl+E], etc.

	It is not possible to lock both [Alt] and [Ctrl] at the same time.

	This `locking' feature is always available, regardless of whether
	you have `The Elvish Touch' enabled.

		────────────────────────────────────────

		 Part II  - File Information Screen Only

		────────────────────────────────────────

			   CURSOR KEYS

[Right]		Highlights the next choice on the moving-bar menu on the
		 top row, if not in a multicolumn format.
[Left]		Highlights the previous choice on the moving-bar menu on
		 the top row, if not in a multicolumn format.
[Up]		Highlights the previous item in the file information area.
[Down]		Highlights the next item in the file information area.

		───────────────────────────────────────────────────
		  TAB, HOME, END, PGUP, PGDN, Ctrl+PGUP, Ctrl+PGDN

[TAB]		Advance to the next file display format setting.  The
		 possible selections show 1, 2, or 5 files per row or
		 one file-note pair per row.
[Shift+TAB]	Back to the previous file display format setting.  The
		 possible selections show 1, 2, or 5 files per row or
		 one file-note pair per row.

[Home]		Highlights the first item in the file information area, if
		 in 1-column mode.  In multi-column mode, its function
		 depends on how many times you tap it without using any
		 any other key.  Tap it once, and the highlight moves to
		 the top of the current column.  Tap it again, and the
		 highlight moves to the top of the first column.  Tap it
		 a third time (or more) and the highlight moves to the
		 first item in the file information area.

[End]		Highlights the last item in the file information area, if
		 in 1-column mode.  In multi-column mode, its function
		 depends on how many times you tap it without using any
		 any other key.  Tap it once, and the highlight moves to
		 the bottom of the current column.  Tap it again, and the
		 highlight moves to the bottom of the last column.  Tap
		 it a third time (or more) and the highlight moves to the
		 last item in the file information area.

[Ctrl+PgDn]	Moves the highlight to the last item.

[Ctrl+PgUp]	Moves the highlight to the first item.

[PgDn]		Moves the highlight to the last item on the screen, then
		 then on to the next screen, if any.

[PgUp]		Moves the highlight to the first item on the screen, then
		 then back to the previous screen, if any.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			MISCELLANEOUS KEYS

[Space]		Tags/untags the current file, highlights the next.
[Enter]		Selects the item highlighted on the moving-bar menu
		 bar menu on the top of the screen, if in Delay mode.
		 In Immediate mode, this executes the highlighted
		 program (or program associated with it), if possible,
		 enters the directory (if a directory), or selects
		 the menu command, if none of these apply.
[Ctrl+Enter]	Selects the highlighted item on the moving-bar menu.
[ESC]		Cancels current operation; exits if none are pending.

[ + or - ]	Moves to the next or previous directory.
[ > or < ]	Moves to the next or previous tagged file.

[=]		Searches for a file name as you type it.

["]		Duplicates the highlighted file.

[&]		Combines two or more tagged files into one.

[*]		Marks a block of files to be tagged.  To use it, you
		 move to the first file in the block, tap [*], then move
		 to the last file in the block and tap [*] again.  All
		 of the files between the first and last ones will then
		 be tagged for you.

[\]		If working with files from more than 1 directory, this
		 jumps to the directory of the highlighted file (and
		 keeps it highlighted).  If working with files in just
		 1 directory, this rereads the current directory, and
		 keeps the same file highlighted.

[%]		Toggles whether the percentage of slack space for the
		 displayed files should be shown.  See the Help section
		 on Sorting files for a description of slack space.

[,]		Tap this TWICE to cycle among the various characters
		 used to separate thousands in large numbers.

[;]		Tap this TWICE to cycle through the various time formats.
		 The selections are:
		  HH:MM am    HH:MM:SS (24-hour)    HH:MM:SSa (12 hour)

		────────────────────────────────────────
			    A through Z

	Menu Commands for File Display
	(Note: Tap the first character of a command to activate it.)

[T]	TAG - To work on a group of files, you `tag' them.  To tag the
[Space]	 highlighted file, tap [Space] once and a '' will appear to the left
	 of the name.  To clear the tag, tap [Space] again.  More tagging
	 options can be found under the Tag command.  (There is no need to
	 tag an individual file to work with it.)

[A]	ATTRIBUTES - You can change file and directory attributes quickly.
	 For example, you will want to make some of your important files
	 read-only so that they can't be erased `accidentally'.  Also, you
	 will probably want to hide some of the personal files on your office
	 computer so that a casual snoop won't know they're around.  (If you
	 have DOS 3.0 or later, you can run hidden programs!)

[C]	COPY - You can quickly copy files to another directory or disk.

[D]	DIRTREE - Display the directories on the current disk as a tree,
	 with the directories in alphabetical order.  You can move along this
	 tree to another directory with the cursor keys.  You can also create
	 a new directory (N), delete an entire branch of directories, change
	 to a different disk (F6 or L), rebuild the tree (S) find a directory
	 by name (F or =), tag them (Space or T), or hide (H), copy (C),
	 move (M) or graft (G) them.

[E]	EDIT - You can call up an editor (or word processor) to work on one
	 on one or more files by tagging them and tapping [E].  ELFTREE's
	 editor (available with purchase of ELFTREE) is very helpful.

[F]	FIND - Lets you gather and manage files from across many directories
	 and disks (even networked drives) as if they were in one place!

[M]	MOVE - Relocate files to another directory or disk.

[N]	NOTE - Attach, edit, erase or find notes about files.  If you use 4DOS
	 or ProFinder, ELFTREE can read/write their notes directly.

[P]	PRINT - Print files, or a listing of file names, sizes, notes, etc.

[R]	RENAME - Renames a file or directory.

[S]	SPACE - Show space utilitization for all disks, levels of base, EMS
	 or XMS memory, and space allotment for tagged files.

[V]	VIEW - Browse the contents of files through any of several filters.
	 Any file on your disk can be viewed from ELFTREE.  You can search
	 for text, adjust expansion of tabs, print or save portions of the
	 file, or convert portions to upper, lower or proper case.  External
	 viewers can be associated by file extension.


	Off-menu commands:

[B]	Toggles whether file column borders are shown.

[L]	Change to the current directory on another disk, or read the same
	 directory (same as [F6] or [Shift+disk]).

[O]	Shells immediately to DOS.

[U]	Activates a menu file called MENU.ETU.

[Y]	Tap this TWICE to change the date format.  The selections are:
	 MM/DD/YY    YY/MM/DD     DD/MM/YY
	 Mon-DD-YY   YY-Mon-DD    DD-Mon-YY

		────────────────────────────────────────
				ALT KEYS

[Alt+Key]	Search for an item whose first letter matches `Key'.  For
		 ex, [Alt+A] looks for the next item that starts with `A'.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			     FUNCTION KEYS

[F1]		Activates the Help system.

[F2]		Selects sort criteria for file area information.
		 (See [F5] below for further rearranging.)

[X] or [F3]	Opens the DOS Gateway for entering a DOS command or program
		 to run, or to shell to DOS (use EXIT to return).

[F4]		Activates customization menu.  Change screen colors, name
		 of the editor or format program to use, the speed or delay
		 of the keyboard, or dozens of other settings.  TRY IT!!!!!

[Ctrl+F4]	Toggles between Immediate and Delay modes. (same as [I])

[F5]		Helps rearrange the order of items in the file information
		area to something not achievable via the Sort facility alone.
		This makes it easy to print files in a certain order.

[L] or [F6]	Change to the current directory on another disk, or reread
or [Shift+disk]   the current directory if the same disk is selected.

[Ctrl+F6]	Displays a table of ASCII characters.

[DEL], [F7]	Erase a file or, if the highlighted item is a directory,
or [Ctrl+K]	 remove it and all subdirectories.  Professional Mode must
		 be activated to remove directories with files in them.

[F8]		Returns to the directory visited just before this one.

[Ctrl+F8]	Compares files in the current directory against those in the
		 directory last visited.  Tags files that are dissimilar,
		 retags those not in the other directory.

[F9]		Save the current ELFTREE configuration settings.

[F10]		Specifies what files you want ELFTREE to show or to exclude.

[F11] or	Immediately searches for all files on all non-floppy drives
[Ctrl+F10]	 that match the current file specification set by [F10].

[F12] or	Immediately searches for all files on the CURRENT drive that
[Ctrl+F2]	 catch the current file specification set by [F10].

		────────────────────────────────────────
				CTRL KEYS

[Ctrl+Right]	If the item highlighted is a directory and the last key
		 tapped was not [Ctrl+Left], this enters that directory.
		 Otherwise, it moves forward to the next directory.

[Ctrl+Left]	Moves to the Parent directory, or up to the most previous
		 directory if you are in the root directory.

[Ctrl+A]	Steps through 7 predefined color schemes.

[Ctrl+L]	Used to create a disk volume label.

[Ctrl+P]	Moves to the parent of the current directory, if any,

[Ctrl+V]	For EGA adapters, this toggles between 25 and 43 line modes.
		 For VGA, this cycles among 25, 28 and 50 line modes.

[Ctrl+T]	Lets you change the date/time stamp for files.

[Ctrl+Z]	Toggles whether ELFTREE unloads itself to 0K before running
		 a program for you.

[Ctrl+S]	Same as [Left]
[Ctrl+D]	Same as [Right]
[Ctrl+E]	Same as [Up]
[Ctrl+X]	Same as [Down]
[Ctrl+R]	Same as [PgUp]
[Ctrl+C]	Same as [PgDn]
[Ctrl+F]	Same as [Home]
[Ctrl+J]	Same as [End]

		────────────────────────────────────────

		 Part III - Directory Information Screen Only

		────────────────────────────────────────

			   CURSOR KEYS

[Right]		Moves to the first directory below the current one in the
		 the next column.  If none, it moves to the next one in the
		 same column.

[Left]		Moves to the parent of the current directory.
[Up]		Moves to the previous directory in this column.
[Down]		Moves to the next directory in this column.  If none, goes
		 one column to the right, if possible.

[Ctrl+Right]	Selects the next item on the moving-bar menu.
[Ctrl+Left]	Selects the previous item on the moving-bar menu.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			HOME, END, PGUP, PGDN

[Home]		Moves to the first (root) directory.
[End]		Moves to the last visible directory.

[PgDn]		Moves to the last directory on the screen, then to the next
		 screen.

[PgUp]		Moves to the first directory on the screen, then to the
		 previous screen.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			MISCELLANEOUS KEYS

[Ctrl+Enter]	Selects the highlighted item on the moving-bar menu.

[Enter]		Selects the directory for display of files, then shows
		 the items in this directory.  If copying/moving files,
		 this just selects the destination directory.

[ESC]		Leaves the directory screen; displays files.

[#]		Displays directory statistics (# of dirs, # hidden, # tagged,
		 #of files in them, total size of files).

[Space]		Tags/Untags the highlighted directory, updating the combined
		 size of the files affected.

[=]		Searches for a directory name as you type it.

[Plus] or [+]	Highlights the next directory in the tree.  When you reach
		 the end, it starts over at the first directory.

[Minus] or [-]	Highlights the previous directory in the tree.  When you
		 reach the beginning, it starts over at the last directory.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			    A through Z

[C]		Copy tagged directories to another disk.

[E]		Exposes hidden subdirectories of the highlighted directory.

[W] or [F]	Find a directory by name.  (accepts non-DOS names, too!)
[=]		Searches for a directory name as you type it.

[G]		Graft (attach) the tagged directories to another directory,
		 either on the same or another disk.  The files can be
		 copied or moved.  Great for reorganizing your directories
		 or moving some between nodes on a network!

[<] or [H]	If directories are tagged, this hides them from view (they
		 are still visible from DOS).  If none are tagged, this will
		 hide all directories that have not already been hidden that
		 appear to the right of the current column in the tree.
		 (You will be prompted to confirm this.)

[M]		Move tagged directories to another disk.

[N]		Make a new subdirectory of the one currently highlighted.

[>] or [O]	Open Next Level - unhides (opens) the next column of
		 directories that were hidden with the Hide command.

[P]		Print the directory tree as displayed.

[R]		Rename the currently highlighted directory.

[S]		Rebuilds the directory tree for the current disk.

[T]		Tag the highlighted directory and all subdirectories.

[U]		Untag the highlighted directory and all subdirectories.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			     ALT KEYS

[Alt+Key]	Search for a directory whose first letter matches `Key'.  For
		 ex, [Alt+A] looks for the next one that starts with `A'.

		────────────────────────────────────────
			     FUNCTION KEYS

[F1]		Brings up help on using Directories.

[F2]		Displays current status of many ELFTREE settings.

[F4]		Customizes the style of the tree.

[F5]		Rescans the subtree from the currently highlighted directory.

[L] or [F6]	Display directory tree for another disk.
or [Shift+disk]

[DEL], [F7]	Remove highlighted directory and all empty subdirectories.
or [Ctrl+K]	 If Professional Mode is on, you can remove directories with
		 files in them as well.

[F8]		Toggles whether the [Enter], [Right] and [Left] keys affect
		 the moving-bar menu selections.

[F9]		Saves the current directory tree to disk.

[F10]		Changes what files are used when you select move, copy,
		 graft or [Enter].

		────────────────────────────────────────
				CTRL KEYS

[.] or [Ctrl+P]	Go left to the parent directory of the one highlighted.

[Ctrl+V]	For EGA adapters, this toggles between 25 and 43 line modes.
		 For VGA, this cycles among 25, 28 and 50 line modes.

[Ctrl+S]	Same as [Left]
[Ctrl+D]	Same as [Right]
[Ctrl+E]	Same as [Up]
[Ctrl+X]	Same as [Down]
[Ctrl+R]	Same as [PgUp]
[Ctrl+C]	Same as [PgDn]
[Ctrl+F]	Same as [Home]
[Ctrl+J]	Same as [End]
		────────────────────────────────────────

		 Part IV  - Editing Keys (for editing popups only)

		────────────────────────────────────────

			   CURSOR KEYS

[Right]		Moves the cursor one column to the right.
[Left]		Moves the cursor one column to the left.
[Home]		Moves the cursor to the start of the field.
[End]		Moves the cursor to the end of the field.
[PgUp,PgDn,
Up,Down]	Ends editing (unless in DOS window).

		────────────────────────────────────────
			OTHER USEFUL KEYS

[Insert]	 Toggles between Insert and Overtype mode.
[Delete]	 Deletes the character at the cursor.
[Backspace]	 Deletes the character to the left of the cursor.
[Ctrl+Backspace] Deletes all characters immediately.
[Ctrl+End]	 Deletes all characters from the cursor on.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Sorting Files █  Key: [F2]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	ELFTREE provides numerous ways to order the items in the file
	information area of your screen.  This lets you look at these items
	in many different ways and quickly reorganize them.  To prepare a
	sort, tap the [F2] key.  A menu will appear, listing the types of
	sorting you can select (Name, Extension, etc.).  These options are
	explained below.

	The primary sort order is highlighted, with either a '+' to the
	left of it (for Ascending order) or a '-' to the left (for Descending
	order).  For example, ELFTREE's default primary sort is ascending
	order by name, so Name is highlighted, with a '+' to the left of it.

	To sort the items by Size in descending order, tap [-] to select
	descending order, then tap [S] to select the Size option.

	If two or more items are 'tied' after being compared with your
	primary sort option, you may wish to specify a secondary sort
	option to tell ELFTREE how to break the tie.  To do this, tap [F2]
	again (immediately after selecting the primary sort), and select
	the option to use for breaking ties from the menu.  Repeat this
	if you wish to specify a third or fourth level sort option to break
	ties.  (The level currently being set is indicated on the last line
	of the menu options window.)

	Here is a description of each of the sorting options you can select
	from the menu:

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY NAME
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you sort these items by name, the displayed files will be
	listed in name-first order.  For example, TODD.DOC would come
	after STEVE.TXT, if the sort were in ascending order.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY EXTENSION
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	After sorting by extension, for example, FIRST.BAS would come
	before ALPHA.COM.  An item with no extension would precede any
	item with an extension under this type of sort, if the sort were
	in ascending order.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY SIZE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you sort your items by size, and choose descending order,
	your largest files would be listed first, and your smallest ones
	(directories, if any) would be last.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY DATE/TIME
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	With this sort selected, if you choose ascending order, the oldest
	files would be listed first, and the most recent listed last.  Files
	with identical dates are compared by time.  If you do not wish to
	have times compared automatically, select the Date Only option.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY DISK ORDER
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This option will list the items in the order in which they are on
	the disk, or in the reverse of this order.

	One way this can be used by you, for example, is if you want to
	put frequently accessed files near the top of the chain, so DOS can
	find them faster.  To do this, first arrange the files in the order
	you want them to be chained (use the REARRANGE key [F5] if needed),
	then move them to a new directory, then move them back to this one.
	(Or delete the old directory and rename this one.)

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY ATTRIBUTE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Sorting items by attribute is handy when you want to group all
	files of similar attribute together, such as archived files that
	need to be copied to a disk for backup.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY TAG
		▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This option lets you group all of your tagged, retagged and
	untagged files together.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY PCT SLACK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When a file is stored on a disk, it may not use all of the space
	assigned to it.  The term `slack' refers to that portion of the
	assigned space that does not contain data for that file.  For
	example, a 12-byte file may be allocated 2,048 bytes of disk space,
	which `wastes' 2,036 bytes of storage.  This option lets you order
	the files by the percentage of wasted, or slack, space.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY DATE ONLY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This sort groups files with identical dates together.  If you select
	ascending order, older files would be listed before newer ones.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BY TIME ONLY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This sort orders files by time of creation.  This can be handy, for
	example, to see if anyone created any files in the wee hours of the
	morning, or when you were away at lunch.

	────────────────────────────────────────

	NOTE: You can rearrange the file display in a manner impossible
	by just sorting with the Rearrange [F5] key.  This lets you move
	one item at a time to a new position up or down in the display.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ DOS Gateway █  Keys: [F3] or [X]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	The facilities available to you through the DOS Gateway let you:

	 1. Run a program with 2K or ZERO K of RAM overhead!  Imagine
	     yourself pointing to a program to run, tapping [Enter], and
	     ELFTREE loading it for you.  Then, when you exit your program,
	     ELFTREE reloads itself automatically.

	 2. Select commands from one of billions of menus that you create
	     (up to 100 commands per menu and 10 levels of submenus with
	     comments and user-specified Help lines and selector characters).

	 3. Execute DOS commands easily.  In addition, ELFTREE remembers
	     the last 15 unique commands you used.  It also provides a
	     quick, temporary exit to DOS (tap [O]), so you can work with
	     DOS (or 4DOS) for a period of time, if you need to, then return
	     to ELFTREE when ready.

	 4. Use short symbols to represent items that you want to include
		in one or more commands.  Here is a listing of them:

	Group 1 - Macro symbols that provide objects for commands:

	Symbol	 Alternate	Description
	======== =========	===========================================
	{CName}		#C	Drive:\Path\Name.Ext of current file
	{Date}		#V	Current date
	{Dext}		#]	Extension of current directory
	{Dir}		#|	Name.Ext of current directory
	{Dname}		#[	Name of current directory
	{Drive}		#4	Current drive (e.g. [A:])
	{Ext}		#E	Extension of current file
	{Fname}		#F	Name.Ext of current file
	{FDate}		#G	Date of current file
	{FNote}		#7	Note on current file
	{FTime}		#H	Time of current file
	{FSize}		#5	Size of current file (flush left)
	{LDrive}	#?	Former drive (e.g. [C:])
	{List}		#L	Execute command against list of tagged files
	{LPath}		#/	Formerly displayed path
	{Name}		#N	Name of current file
	{Page}		#P	Current page (use for printing)
	{Path}		#\	Currently displayed path
	{RSize}		#6	Size of current file (right-justified)
	{Temp}		#@	Insert name of filenames of tagged files
	{Time}		#X	Current time

	Group 2 - Macro symbols that control command actions:

	Symbol	 Alternate	Description
	======== =========	===========================================
	 ^			Join multiple commands
	{COM1}		#A	Send string to serial port COM1
	{COM2}		#B	Send string to serial port COM2
	{DInput}	#0	Default response to user input query
	{ExitC}		#.	Exit to current directory after completion.
	{ExitO}		#,	Exit to original directory after completion.
	{Free}		#*	Free file space before executing program.
	{GTag}		#8	Run command group for each tagged file
	{Input}		#I	Ask user for input to a command.
	{LPT1}		#1	Send string to printer port LPT1
	{LPT2}		#2	Send string to printer port LPT2
	{LPT3}		#3	Send string to printer port LPT3
	{Macro}		#J	Stuff ELFTREE keyboard buffer for macro
	{MoveTo}	#D	Move to program directory before executing.
	{NoSaveTag}	#}	Don't save file tags before executing command.
	{NoWait}	#!	Don't wait for a key after command execution
	{Nozero}	#Y	Don't shrink to 0K
	{Prompt}	#Q	Prompt user with message before continuing
	{Repeat}	#R	Repeat last command until user stops
	{Repeatall}	#M	Repeat all commands until user stops
	{Retag}		#O	Re-tag file after execution completes
	{SaveTag}	#{	Save file tags before executing command.
	{Stuff}		#K	Stuff DOS keyboard buffer before execution
	{Tag}		#T	Run command for each tagged file
	{UInput}	#U	Response to previous user input command
	{V25}		#(	Select 25-line video mode (all displays).
	{V43}		#)	Select 43-line video mode (EGA only).
	{V28}		#-	Select 28-line video mode (VGA only).
	{V50}		#=	Select 50-line video mode (VGA only).
	{VKeep}		#9	Keep current video mode.
	{Wait}		#W	Wait for a key after command execution
	{Zero}		#Z	Shrink to 0K prior to command execution

	────────────────────────────────────────
		IMMEDIATE MODE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ 
	If ELFTREE is set up for Immediate mode, and the item highlighted
	is a program that can be run, or has an extension that ELFTREE
	is sensitive to, you launch the program by just tapping [Enter].

	────────────────────────────────────────
		DOS WINDOW
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Tap [F3] or [X] to open the DOS Gateway.  A window will appear,
	with a line for you to enter your command.  For example, you could
	give the command   DIR A:  to get a directory listing of your A:
	disk, or you could enter   DATE   to change your system date.

		COMMAND SHORTCUTS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE offers you additional power by allowing you to combine
	multiple commands as one, to use short symbols for commonly used
	objects such as the name of a file, or to execute a command against
	all tagged files.  Here are examples of how to use each of these:

	 Examples:
	   a. Multiple commands (use ^ to separate each command):

		dir a:^dir b:^dir c:

	   b. Using symbols for file names, etc.

		type {Fname} or    dir {Name}.*

	   c. Signal a directory change.

		C:\QPRO\Q.EXE  {MoveTo}
		(changes to C:\QPRO, starts up Quattro Pro)

	   d. Ask for input to a command, with an optional prompt.

		dir {Input}"Enter a directory name"

		Notes: The prompt must be surrounded by quotes.
		       If you want to just give the user a message and
		        have them tap a key to continue, (for example,
		        "~~ Insert disk in drive A"), use {Prompt}
		        instead of {Input}.

	   e. Supply a default response for user input.

		dir {DInput}"{path}"{Input}"Enter a directory name"

		Notes: Here, the symbol {path} is expanded to the current
			path before editing begins.

	   f. Use a response to an earlier user input command.

		{Input}"Enter a directory"^cd {UInput}

	   g. Just stuff the keyboard buffer (don't execute).  Up to
		5000 keys can be stuffed using this option (you must use
		the command-line switch /K=#### to get more than the default
		of 100, however - see the Help selection on Customize).

		Copy file(s) to A${Macro}ca~y

	      (Note: this stuffs the characters [C], [A], [Enter] and [Y],
		then processes them)

	   h. Stuff the keyboard buffer, then execute the command.

		backup {Stuff}12~

	     Note: These character(s) have special meaning:
		 ~ - [Enter]
		 ` - [TAB]
		 @ - [ESC]
		 ? - Pauses macro until [Enter] is tapped.
		=1 - [F1] (similarly for F2,...,F9)
		=0 - [F10]

		+1 - [Shift+F1] (similarly for [Shift+F2],...,[Shift+F9])
		+0 - [Shift+F10]

		(1 - [Ctrl+F1] (similarly for [Ctrl+F2],...,[Ctrl+F9])
		(0 - [Ctrl+F10]
		(A - [Ctrl+A] (similarly for [Ctrl+B],...,[Ctrl+Z])

		)1 - [Alt+F1] (similarly for [Alt+F2],...,[Alt+F9])
		)0 - [Alt+F10]
		)A - [Alt+A] (similarly for [Alt+B],...,[Alt+Z])

		!1 - the cursor key with `1' on it (i.e., End)
		      (similarly for !2 [DownArrow],..,!9 [PgUp])

		[1 - [Ctrl] + the cursor key with `1' on it (i.e., [Ctrl+End])
		      (similarly for [2 [Ctrl+DownArrow],..,[9 [Ctrl+PgUp])

	     Macro expansion continues after a {Stuff} is encountered; the
	      keyboard is not stuffed until all have been resolved.  (up
	      to 15 characters can be stuffed)  For example:

		Load Spreadsheet$C:\QPRO\Q.EXE {Stuff}/fr{Fname}

		This stuffs the keyboard with `/fr' followed by the name
		of the highlighted file.

	   i. Execute a command against a list consisting of the
		names of the tagged files.

		print {List}

	   j. Cause ELFTREE to repeat a command.

		print {Fname}{Repeat}

	   k. Wait after execution of a command.

		print {Fname}{Wait}

	   l. Run command(s) against each tagged file.

		print {Tag}{Fname}

	   m. Run group of command(s) against each tagged file.

		process {GTag}{FName}^print {Fname}

	   n. Run command against a file consisting of the
		names of the tagged files (1 name per line).

		archive -a {Temp} saveme

	   o. Do not unload completely prior to executing command(s).

		archive -a {Temp} saveme {NoZero}

	   p. Unload completely prior to executing command(s).

		archive -a {Temp} saveme {Zero}

	   q. Represent the currently displayed path.

		xcopy {Path}\*.* a:

	   r. Represent the current date or time.

		echo date={Date} time={Time}

	   s. Represent the current file date or file time.

		echo {Fname} is dated {FDate} {FTime}

	   t. Represent the current page number.

		Note: Use this in a page header when printing.
		{Date} {Time}           Page {Page}

	   u. Send a string to one of three printer ports.

		{LPT1}"I'm going to printer port 1"

	   v. Send a string (enclosed in a pair of ") to one of two
	   	serial ports.

	   	(Note: if a modem is hooked up to COM1, this can
		   	be used to dial a number.)

		{COM1}"ATDT1-800-555-1212~"

		(Notes: The ~ character is converted to a carriage return
			before the string is sent, and the symbol \0 is
			converted to a null before sending.)

	These special characters, which we call macro symbols, give you
	powerful shortcuts to specifying commands.  They are especially
	useful when combined with ELFTREE's user menus, described next,
	or with ELFTREE's extension sensitivity (three sections down).

	────────────────────────────────────────
		USER MENUS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE can automatically load one of 13 menus for you when you
	tap the key it is attached to.  These menus can be activated
	from the file information screen or the DOS Gateway, and they can
	each nest other submenus up to 10 levels deep.  You can also make
	ELFTREE load a menu for you by attaching it to a specific file
	extension.  See the section below on Extension Sensitivity for
	more information on this feature.

	The keys to which you can attach a menu are [U] (from the file
	information screen only), [Alt+U] (from the DOS Gateway only),
	and [Alt+F1] through [Alt+F12] (from either the DOS Gateway or
	the file information screen).  Note that you must have an enhanced
	keyboard to use F11 and F12.

	Here's how to attach a menu to [Alt+F1].  Tap the [Alt+F1] key.
	You will be told that the menu does not exist, and will be asked if
	you want to create it now.  Answer [Y].  This loads the editor with
	the menu file ALTF1.ETU.  On each line of this file, type a command
	you want to appear on the menu, preceded by a label (recommended, but
	not required).  Each line may be up to 500 characters in length (not
	including label); follow each label by a single $ symbol.

		COMMENTS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To include a comment line in your menu file, put an asterisk (*) in
	the first column of the line.  If you want a comment to span several
	lines, just begin EACH line with an asterisk.

		USER-DEFINED HELP
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To designate a line of text as a help descriptor for the next menu
	selection, put an exclamation point (!) in the first column.  When
	you highlight a menu line that has Help associated with it, this
	Help text will appear (centered) at the bottom of the menu panel.

		USER-DEFINED SELECTOR
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	By default, the first character of each label denotes a key that,
	when tapped, selects that item.  If you wish a different selector
	to be chosen for an item, just put an `@' symbol in front of the
	character you wish to be used as the selector.

	Study these examples carefully:

	  :New Menu Title Line (signified by colon)
	  *
	  * Any line beginning with an asterisk is ignored.
	  *
	  !Formats disk in Drive A:
	  * The N key is used for the selector.
	  Prepare @new disk$format a:
	  *
	  !Brings up Quattro Pro
	  * The Q key is the selector here.
	  Borland's @Quattro Pro$C:\QPRO\Q.EXE
	  *
	  !Pretty obvious
	  * By default, T is the selector here.
	  Type a File$type {Fname}
	  *
	  * These two items have no label associated with them.
	  * The selector is R (first character) for both of them.
	  rr c all
	  rm d {Input}"Enter string to look for"

	You may use any of the special macro symbols defined in the preceding
	section as part of the command for a menu selection.

	All menu files you create must be stored in the directory where you
	store your global search files (the environment variable ETFIND is
	used to determine this - if you don't have one, then the menus go
	into the directory where ELFTREE is stored).

	Tap [Alt+F1] to activate this menu.  To select an item from the
	menu, use the cursor keys to highlight it, then tap [Enter].  Or,
	tap the key corresponding to the first character of the item.
	If the selected item does not have a label, and you activated the
	menu from the DOS Gateway, it will appear on the command line so
	that you can modify it.  Otherwise, it will be executed immediately.
	If you decide that you want to make a change to your menu, just
	tap [Alt+E] and ELFTREE will let you edit it again.

	If you wish to make a menu for [Alt+F2], follow the same procedure,
	but tap the key [Alt+F2] to get started.  You can put up to 100
	selections in each menu file.

	The menu attached to either [U] (or [Alt+U]) is named MENU.ETU, and
	is stored in the same directory as all of the other menus.

		SUBMENUS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To set up a menu selection as a submenu, simply type the name of
	the menu (it must have the extension .ETU and be located in the
	same directory as the other menus) where you would normally type
	the command.  Here is an example of a menu with both commands
	and submenus:

	  Utilities Menu$UTILS.ETU
	  *
	  !Format Disk in Drive A:
	  Format disk$format a:
	  *
	  Spreadsheet$C:\QPRO\Q.EXE
	  *
	  Database Menu$DBASES.ETU
	  *
	  Project Menu$PRJ.ETU

	Selecting a submenu is identical to selecting any other menu item;
	just highlight it and tap [Enter], or tap the first letter of its
	label.  The submenu will appear next, and you can proceed to make
	another choice, or you can tap [ESC] to back up to the previous
	parent menu.

		IMMEDIATE KEYS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you create a menu with one selection, then tap the key for that
	menu, ELFTREE will select that item IMMEDIATELY if you are in
	Immediate mode .  This convenience lets you use menus as "Immediate
	Keys", or keys that carry out a command immediately upon activation.
	In other words, if you are in Immediate mode, ELFTREE will only
	display a menu if it has more than 1 selection on it, otherwise
	it will execute the command in it IMMEDIATELY.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		AUTOMATIC LOADING
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When the currently highlighted file has an extension of EXE, COM,
	BAT or BTM, the name of the file will appear in the command line
	when the Gateway is activated.  This design lets you execute a
	program by first pointing to it, then tapping [Enter].

	ELFTREE can be much smarter than this, however.  Read on.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		EXTENSION SENSITIVITY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can train ELFTREE to bring up your word processor when the
	currently highlighted file has an extension of, say, DOC, or to
	load your spreadsheet program when the current file's extension
	begins with W, or to pop up a user-defined menu of commands if the
	extension is, say, ZIP.  To do this, create an ASCII file with this
	layout (the file extension is in the first 3 columns):

	DOC C:\MSWORD\WORD.EXE /c	  (parameters can be used)
	W*  C:\QPRO\Q.EXE		  (DOS wildcards can be used)
	R?D C:\REFLEX\REFLEX.EXE {Fname}  (macro symbols can be used)
	ZIP ZIPSTUFF.ETU		  (user-defined command menu)

	Save this file under the name PROGRAMS.ELF in the same directory
	that the other ELFTREE files are located.  Any time you read this
	directory, ELFTREE will be `sensitized' to these extensions.  Once
	sensitized, when you highlight the file REPORT.DOC (for example)
	and tap [F3], the DOS window will pop up, and the command line will
	look like this:

	C:\MSWORD\WORD.EXE REPORT.DOC

	Now, tap [Enter] and the program will be started for you.
	You can choose up to 40 extensions for ELFTREE to be aware of,
	and the extensions can use the DOS wildcards `*' and `?'.

	Notes: One of the joys of Immediate mode is that you can tap [Enter]
		on a file with a special extension and have ELFTREE load
		the program (and file) Immediately.

		ELFTREE will allow you to have multiple PROGRAMS.ELF files.
		When you enter a directory, ELFTREE looks for a PROGRAMS.ELF
		file and, if it finds one, `resensitizes' itself to what is
		in this new one.  When you then move on to another directory,
		ELFTREE stays sensitive to these extensions.

		See the help on Viewing A File for related information.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		RAM USAGE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you run a program from inside ELFTREE using one of these
	methods, ELFTREE will release all but 2K of RAM to it!  This lets
	you run memory-hungry programs without worries about whether there's
	enough memory free.  For BAT or BTM files, ELFTREE frees up all but
	6 or 7K, depending on which DOS (or 4DOS) you use.

		ZERO RAM USAGE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To make ELFTREE unload itself completely from memory before
	executing a command or program, do either of these:

	   1. Use {Zero} somewhere in the command.
	   2. Tap [Ctrl+Z] once from the file information screen.

	When you elect to unload completely, ELFTREE will build a file
	called ETRUN.BAT for you, then unload itself and run this file.
	Because ELFTREE has to stuff the keyboard with ETRUN~ before
	unloading itself, {Stuff} only has room for 9 keys (15 total).

	The ETRUN.BAT file is built in the directory where ELFTREE stores
	all of its menus, trees, configuration files, etc., and is erased
	when ELFTREE restarts.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		GO TO DOS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can go directly to DOS from ELFTREE by not giving a command
	when you pop up the window, but by just tapping [Enter] instead.
	ELFTREE will release all but 6 or 7K of RAM to you.

	If you want a quicker way to get to DOS, don't bother with
	tapping [F3], etc. - just tap [O] from the main menu screen.

	ELFTREE will temporarily change your prompt to remind you that
	you are shelled out to DOS - you'll see a >> in your prompt.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ELFTREE REMEMBERS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE keeps track of the last 15 commands entered in its DOS
	window.  You can cycle through a menu of them by tapping the
	[DownArrow] and [UpArrow] keys.  To clear a command you no longer
	want remembered, just tap [Delete].  To select the currently
	highlighted command, tap [Enter].  If you don't want any of the
	commands, tap [ESC].

	To clear the currently displayed command, tap [Ctrl+Backspace]
	(hold down or lock the [Ctrl] key, then tap the [Backspace] key).

	────────────────────────────────────────
		PROBLEMS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You may encounter a program that refuses to be run from inside
	ELFTREE.  Here's a trick that usually works:  Type the phrase
	COMMAND.COM /C  before the program name.  Here's an example of
	what this might look like:

	COMMAND /C  PEST.EXE

	If this doesn't work, then you should have ELFTREE unload itself
	from RAM completely before attempting to run the program.  See the
	section above on ZERO RAM USAGE for more information.

	If none of these methods works, but the program runs fine from
	DOS, please contact us so we can help you get it fixed.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Customizing ELFTREE █  Key: [F4]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█


	You can easily customize ELFTREE from within it!  There is no
	separate installation program to run.  You can change the colors
	displayed on the screen or the borders to use for popups, speed
	up or slow down your keyboard, tell ELFTREE what items you want
	to see when it shows you the contents of a directory, specify
	what editor (or word processor) to use when you invoke EDIT, and
	set dozens of other options.  In addition, you can tell ELFTREE
	how much memory to use for files, directories and other items.

	NOTE: For all of these, you must SAVE [F9] your settings before
	leaving ELFTREE, if you want ELFTREE to use them the next time.

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		START CUSTOMIZATION
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You initiate customization by tapping the [F4] key.  A menu will
	appear, showing you what items can be changed.  Some of these
	items are themselves menus of options.  Select an item to work
	with by tapping the key for it, or by highlighting it and then
	tapping [Enter].  Next is a description of each menu option.

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		Screen Colors/Borders (Submenu)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This menu allows you to change the colors of various screen
	elements, or the types of characters used to draw borders for
	boxes or columns.  Here is a brief description of each:

		BOX BORDER TYPE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This determines the border (box) used on popup prompts and menus.
	When selected, the inside of the menu will change to a prompt
	telling you what to do next.  Use [UpArrow]/[DownArrow] to move
	to the next/previous choice of border style.  Continue until you
	find one you like, then tap [Enter] to keep it.  If you don't
	want to change the style, just tap [ESC].

		FILE BORDER TYPE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This gives you additional control over whether borders will be
	drawn to separate the file information displayed, and lets you
	choose the border that is most visually appealing.  Nine (9)
	types of borders are possible (including none at all).  To select
	the one you want, tap [Space] to cycle through the selections and,
	when you spot the one you want, tap [Enter] to keep it.  [ESC]
	cancels the selection.  If you chose no border at all, ELFTREE
	uses more rows to display file information for you.

		COLOR SELECTIONS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you tap a key corresponding to a color option, a color table
	will appear in the lower right corner of your screen, and the cursor
	will be located at the current color of the item you selected.
	Just move the cursor to the color you want, and watch how the color
	of the selected item changes.

	When you have found the color you want, just tap the [Enter] key to
	keep it.  If you change your mind about picking a color, just tap
	[ESC] to go back to the original color for that item.  Be sure to
	SAVE [F9] any changes if you want them to be permanent!

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		EDITOR PROGRAM NAME
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE has its own editor that can edit multiple files quickly
	and efficiently.  You can also use your favorite editor or word
	processor with ELFTREE.

	To indicate your editor, select [B] from the menu, and fill in the
	box with the name (use the drive and path if you know them) of the
	editor you want to use.  For example:

	      C:\EDITOR\MYEDIT.EXE

	Next, tell ELFTREE what parameters you wish to be included with
	each invocation of the editor, if any.  Feel free to use ELFTREE's
	powerful macro symbols among the parameters.  Then, you'll be
	asked if your editor needs lots of memory.  If you answer [Y] to
	this, then ELFTREE will shrink itself to 2K of RAM before loading
	the editor, giving it maximum RAM.

	After you've entered all this, ELFTREE will check to see if the
	editor is available, and will tell you if it cannot find it.

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		FORMAT PROGRAM NAME
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To format disks with ELFTREE, you need to tell it the name of your
	formatting program.  Most people use the one supplied with DOS,
	which is called FORMAT.COM or FORMAT.EXE.  Fill in the box with
	the name that applies to your machine, if you know it.  If you know
	the directory it is stored in, enter this as well.

	Next, tell ELFTREE what parameters to use every time it invokes
	this formatting program.  You should NOT enter any disk letters
	such as A: or B:, as ELFTREE will supply these for you when they
	are needed.  In fact, under normal circumstances, you will never
	need to enter any parameters here.  However, if you format DSDD
	disks on a high-density 5 1/4" disk drive, you will need to supply
	the parameter /4 to ensure that they format correctly.  Ask your
	system specialist if you need help.

	Tip: If your computer has 2 or more different diskette drives, you
	can create a menu of format parameters and use the name of this
	menu on the parameters line.

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		KEYBOARD SETTINGS (Submenu)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This option pops up a window showing the current keyboard delay and
	key repeat rate.  To change the delay, move the highlight bar (up
	or down) to it and tap [Space] until the setting you want shows
	(the only choices supported are 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 or 1 second).  Repeat
	this procedure for the keyboard repeat rate, if desired.  Tap
	[Enter] to save your changes when you have completed your selection.
	If you change your mind, tap [ESC] to keep the former settings.

	Note: Not all computers allow the keyboard to be customized.

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		Miscellaneous Settings (Submenu)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	These settings control various features of how ELFTREE behaves
	when it is started, exited, looking for files, idle, searching for
	text, or responding to command-type keystrokes.  Here is a brief
	description of what each option controls:

		MODE
		▀▀▀▀
	You can tell ELFTREE to automatically choose the submenu option
	it highlights when you select a tool.  This is called Immediate
	mode, and here's an example of how it works:  Suppose you tag a
	few files and choose the Copy  tool.  ELFTREE assumes that you
	want the Tagged files copied, so it goes ahead and taps [Enter]
	for you.  The default is Delay mode, which lets you confirm the
	next choice before proceeding.

	Immediate mode has other advantages.  If the highlighted file is
	a program, or the data file associated with a program that you've
	trained ELFTREE to recognize, you can run it by simply tapping
	[Enter].  If a directory is highlighted, you can enter it by
	tapping [Enter].  This makes ELFTREE even simpler to use.

	Note: Tap [I] from the file screen to toggle the mode.

		CASE (looking for text)
		▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE can quickly find text in one or more files.  By default,
	it ignores upper and lower case when searching so that, if you
	were searching for ELFTREE, it would find elftree, Elftree, ELFTREE
	and so on.  If this is not what you want, this is where to change
	it to what you want.  You have four (4) choices here:

	   Respect - find exact matches only.
	    Ignore - find matches that agree except for case.
	       Ask - ask about case sensitivity before searching.
	     Smart - If the string to look for has both UPPER and lower
		      characters, then case is respected, otherwise it
		      is ignored.  For example, a search for `Copyright'
		      would respect case, but not for `copyright'.

		OPEN CHOICES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you first get into ELFTREE, it shows you the files in the
	current directory.  You may prefer to always see the directory
	tree first, however, or the commands you've put into a menu file
	This option lets you choose what you prefer to see when ELFTREE
	starts up.  `Files' is the default.  If you choose `Menu', you can
	control which main menu will appear with the STARTUP MENU option.

		EXIT CHOICES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you wish to leave ELFTREE (we can't imagine why), you can
	have it always drop you off in the Current directory or your
	Original directory (where you started ELFTREE up), or you can
	make it always ask before exiting.  This latter option is handy
	if you tend to `lean' on the [ESC] key.  The default is Ask.

		STARTUP MENU
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE is told to Open In a menu (see above), you can tell
	it which menu to open to with this.  Every time you select this
	option, the next possible menu is selected.  There are 13 menus
	that can be initiated on startup, and they are attached to the
	[U] and [Alt+F1]-[Alt+F12] keys.  For example, if MENU.ETU is
	the current choice, then ALTF1.ETU would appear next when you
	select this option.

 		SCREEN SAVE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If, while using ELFTREE, you must be away from your computer for
	awhile, you can have it safely blank the screen for you.  Just
	enter how many minutes to wait before doing this.  If you do not
	wish ELFTREE to blank your screen (the default), use 0.

	To make ELFTREE immediately blank the screen, hold down both
	shift keys on your keyboard.

	When the screen is saved, a message can appear at random locations
	indicating this.  The file SNOOZE.ELF contains these messages, so
	you can change them by editing the file.

	Up to 40 messages can appear in this file.  Each message can span
	several lines, and must be separated from each other by a blank line.
	(If no SNOOZE.ELF file is present, no message is displayed.)

 		FILE SEARCH SPEC
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Choosing File Search Spec gives you control over what will be
	displayed by ELFTREE in the file information area.  You choose
	this in two steps.

	The first tells ELFTREE what names to use when it is looking for
	things to show you.  When you first start ELFTREE, this is "*.*",
	which means "show me everything that's out there".  However, you
	might want ELFTREE to display only your memos, which have an
	extension, say, of MMO.  No problem!  Just enter  *.MMO, and these
	will be the only ones shown.

	However, you may want ELFTREE to display files that match a group
	of names, instead of what can be given in one specification.  To
	do this, simply type more such specifications, separating each
	item by a colon (:).  (For your convenience, semicolons are
	changed to colons.)  For example, to bring up only files with
	an extension of .COM, .EXE or .BAT, this will do the trick:

		 *.COM:*.EXE:*.BAT

	ELFTREE understands search specifications that DOS cannot, such
	as "*92*", which means "show me files that have 92 in the name",
	or "AB*C*DE", which means "show me files that begin with AB, end
	with DE and have C somewhere between them".

	If no file specification is supplied, the default is "*.*".

	Regardless of the file specification you enter, you have the option
	of `reversing' it - that is, show all files EXCEPT those that match
	this spec.  To reverse it, just tap [F10] instead of [Enter] when
	you are through typing in the spec you want.

	Next, you indicate what types of items that have such names should
	be included.  You can specify hidden, system, read-only, or archived
	files, and you can specify whether directories, labels, or files
	with no attributes (called Normal files by DOS) are included.  If
	a selection on this menu has a Yes by it, then it will be included;
	otherwise, it will be excluded.  To change from a Yes to a No, or
	vice versa, simply highlight the selection you wish to change, and
	tap [Space] once.

		PROGRAM SHRINK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE shrinks itself to run a program, it can either leave
	a small kernel of itself (about 2.5K) in memory, or not.  This
	option controls whether the kernel is left behind or not.

		NOTE TYPE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE stores notes about files, it normally uses a special
	type of file.  This option controls whether ELFTREE should look
	for and use 4DOS or ProFinder style note files.

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		Switches (Submenu)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This menu controls the operation of various switches that affect
	how ELFTREE responds to the Alt and Ctrl keys, whether borders
	appear between the columns of file information, whether noise
	feedback is permitted, and other options.

		ALT/CTRL LOCK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This option allows the Alt or Ctrl keys to be `locked' by tapping
	either one twice.  Once locked, the behavior of normal keys is
	modified by the status of the locked key.  For example, [A] becomes
	[Alt+A] or [Ctrl+A].  This was designed as a convenience to those
	users for whom typing is a challenge, but it can also be used to
	circumvent the action of a `hotkey' for a resident program.

		ELVISH TOUCH
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Activating this enables the user to enter keys that require Alt
	or Ctrl to be pressed without the bother of holding them down
	at the same time.  Thus, [Alt+A] can be had by tapping [Alt], then
	[A].  This is handy for people who find typing bothersome, such
	as people with arthritis, or executives who are not used to using
	a keyboard to communicate.

		FILE COLUMNS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you prefer to have vertical lines separating the columns of
	file information, set this for Yes, otherwise set it for No.
	Yes is the default; however, columns will still not be shown if
	the border type (see next item) is hidden.  The [B] key will
	toggle this setting from the file screen.

		QUIET
		▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE needs to get your attention, it beeps.  Use this
	option to turn the beep off or on (the default).

		STORE TREE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE grows a directory tree for a disk, it can store the
	information so that it does not have to rebuild the tree the next
	time it accesses that disk.  (This is the default).  This option
	controls whether that file is created and used.

		VIEW SHRINK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you tap [V] to view a file, ELFTREE checks to see if it should
	run an external program to view it (this is controlled by the file
	VIEWERS.ELF).  If it finds one, this option determines whether it
	shrinks itself prior to running the viewing program.

		DIRS FIRST
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE grabs the files from a directory for you, and the
	directory has subdirectories, this option controls whether the
	subdirectories always appear at the beginning of the list, or
	will be mixed with the files.  If they are placed at the beginning,
	they will always be in alphabetical order.  (This option does not
	apply to files gathered from the Find command.)

		GROW POPUPS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When ELFTREE opens a window to give you a message or to have you
	type in some text, it can either open the window immediately at
	full size, or grow it a bit more slowly.  This option lets you
	control how the windows appear for you.  Choose 'Yes' (the default)
	if you prefer flashier popups, and 'No' if you prefer instant popups.

		VALIDATE TREE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you display the directory tree, a quick check is done to see if
	any subdirectories have been added to the current directory, or if
	the tree may need to be rebuilt.  Choose 'Yes' (the default) to
	activate this option, and 'No' to deactivate it.

		SET ARCHIVE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When a file is copied or moved from one location to another, the
	file's attributes are copied also.  Making this option 'Yes' ensures
	that the archive attribute 'A' is set for the target file.  The
	default is 'No'.

		SAVE COMMANDS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you exit ELFTREE, commands entered through the DOS Gateway
	or the Menu system can be saved by setting this option to 'Yes'.
	The default is 'No' (commands are not saved).

		SCAN CONFIRM
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you tap [S] to rescan a directory tree, you will be asked to
	confirm it if this option is set to 'Yes' (the default).

	────────────────────────────────────────
 		Advanced Switches (Submenu)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This menu controls numerous options that are of concern to the
	person who uses ELFTREE intensively.

		ALWAYS FREE FILESPACE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This option makes ELFTREE more aggressive in reducing memory
	before running programs that do not ask it to shrink.  With this
	activated, memory for files, directories and notes is freed
	prior to running a program, and reallocated afterwards.  (If
	not activated, ELFTREE will still free such memory if it detects
	that the program might need it.)

		COPY OVERWRITE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When copying or moving files, ELFTREE is careful not to overwrite
	any existing file without first asking permission to do so.  If
	this option is activated, you tell ELFTREE not to ask permission.

		PROFESSIONAL MODE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This setting controls whether directories with files in them can
	be erased, and whether the word 'Drive' should appear under the
	root directory name on the tree.

		PROMPT FOR ERASE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When this is turned on, each time you tap [F7] or [Del] to erase
	one or more files, ELFTREE will ask 'Erase Files?' before doing so.
	This prompt is designed to protect the user who may tap [Del]
	by mistake when they think they are tapping a different key.
	Note: Professional mode must be ON to activate this.

		USE UNIQUE EXIT KEY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Some people `lean' a little heavily on [ESC] when backing up from
	menus, or responding to an option.  If ELFTREE is set to Exit to
	either the Current or Original directory, the user may be tossed
	out to DOS unexpectedly.  This option prevents the [ESC] key from
	being used to exit from ELFTREE, and allows the user to designate
	which key to tap to leave ELFTREE.

		SAVE FILE TAGS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To make ELFTREE remember which files are tagged after running a
	program, set this option to 'Yes'.  If the program deletes or
	creates files, these will be included only when working locally.

		ENHANCED KEYBOARD
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Normally, ELFTREE automatically senses whether you have an enhanced
	keyboard attached to your computer.  This option lets you override
	what is detected.  You can also use the command-line switch /Y=#
	to control this setting.

		GET TRUE NAMES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you change directories or disks, ELFTREE asks your operating
	system (DOS, usually) for the logical name of the current directory.
	If the drive used is not on a network, ELFTREE then asks for the
	'actual', or 'true' name (in case the drive was aliased by SUBST).
	Since this uses a feature of DOS that does not work reliably on all
	work-alikes (network shells, DR-DOS, etc.), this lets you control
	when ELFTREE uses it.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		COMMAND LINE SWITCHES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	In addition to this customize menu, you can configure ELFTREE with
	certain command-line switches that you type after the ET that gets
	ELFTREE up and running.  Here are the switches that may be used,
	and what they represent:

	/#=<char>- If you prefer not to use '#' as the symbol that identifies
		a macro symbol (for example, you may have files with '#' in
		their names), use this to select another symbol.  For example,
		to make '+' the symbol, use /#=+
	/4	- Use 4DOS-style note files (file name DESCRIPT.ION).
	/5	- Use ET-style note files (file name ELFTREE.NTE).
	/6	- Use ProFinder-style note files (file name TITLES.PF).
	/C	- if you have a composite monitor.
	/D=####	- Set maximum # of directories to handle.  Each uses
			16 bytes. (max is 3,999; default is 1000)
	/F=####	- Set maximum # of files to handle.  Each uses 22 bytes.
			(max is 16384; default is 5000)
	/G=####	- Set maximum # of directories that Find can handle.
			Each uses 64 bytes.  (max is 999; default is 50)
	/H=#	- If # is 1, this activates high-speed disk scanning routines
			for non-networked drives.
			(default is 1, or ON; /H=0 turns it off)
	Note: A separate logical variable is maintained for high-speed
	scanning in the OS/2 Compatibility Box.  This switch affects only
	that variable's setting.
	/K=####	- If # is at least 10, this refers to the number of internal
			macro keys to allow. (max is 5000; default is 100)
	/L=Z	- Sets last drive accessible to user.  (default is Z)
	/N=####	- Set maximum number of notes to handle.  Each one uses 64
			bytes; the space is shared with /G=####.
			(max is 1,000; default is 50)
	/R=###	- ASCII code of `retag' character to use (1-255).
			(default is 9, which looks like a hollow circle)
	/T=###	- ASCII code of `tag' character to use (1-255).
			(default is 4, which looks like a solid diamond)
	/U=####	- if #### is at least 500, this sets the maximum allowable
			length of a menu command line.
			(max is 10,000; default is 500)
	/Y=#	- If you do not have an enhanced keyboard, but you want
			ELFTREE to think that you do (this will let you use
			[Ctrl+Del] and other nonstandard keys), use 1 for #.
			Use 0 for # if you do not want ELFTREE to use any of
			the enhanced keyboard facilities, even if you have
			such a keyboard.  (default is 1 if an enhanced keyboard
			is detected, and 0 if not)

	Here is an example of how to set up ELFTREE to use 2,000 files,
	300 directories and 500 notes per directory:

		ET /F=2000 /D=300 /N=500

	Be sure to tap SAVE [F9] if you want these to be permanent.


		█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
		█ Rearranging The Order of Files █  Key: [F5]
		█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	If you can't get the items in the file information area of your
	screen in the order you want by sorting alone, ELFTREE has a
	feature just for you.

	For example, how can you
	 arrange these files:			Like this?

	      FIRST   .A			FIFTH   .E
	      SECOND  .B			FIRST   .A
	      THIRD   .C			SECOND  .B
	      FOURTH  .D			SIXTH   .F
	      FIFTH   .E			THIRD   .C
	      SIXTH   .F			FOURTH  .D

	With ELFTREE, this is no problem.  Just highlight the item that
	you want moved to a new location, and tap the REARRANGE [F5] key.
	You can now drag the item up or down to the new location by tapping
	the [Up] or [Down] keys.  When it's at the new location, tap [Enter]
	[ESC] to quit rearranging.

	So, in the above example, I would highlight FIFTH.E, tap [F5], tap
	[Up] 4 times, tap [Enter], then highlight SIXTH.F, tap [F5], tap [Up]
	2 times, and tap [Enter].

	Note: When you SORT [F2], all rearranging you did previously is
	      cleared, and the items are sorted as you wish.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Changing Disks █  Keys: [F6], [L] or [Shift+disk]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	To look at a different disk or reread the current directory tap the
	Change Disk ([F6], [L]) key, then tap the letter of the disk to use.

	Note: Another way is to tap [Shift+disk].

	If the drive specified is not available for some reason, you'll
	be told by ELFTREE when it returns.  If you are trying to change
	to a floppy drive, and ELFTREE detects that the disk is not
	readable, it will ask if you want to format it.  If you do not
	(it could destroy any data on the disk), simply tap [Enter] to
	answer NO to this choice.

	You can change disks from either the file information screen or
	the directory tree display.  If you change from the tree, ELFTREE
	will automatically get the tree for the disk specified.  If you
	change from the file information screen, ELFTREE will bring up
	the files in the current directory for that disk.


		█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
		█ Erasing Files or Directories █  Keys: [F7], [Del] or
		█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█	[Ctrl+K]

	You can erase one or several items at a time in ELFTREE.  The files
	can be recovered with a number of utility programs on the market
	unless you choose to Wipe the files, which causes the files to be
	completely overwritten with null characters.  Disk volume labels
	can be erased as well.  To create a new label, tap [Ctrl+L].

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ERASING ONE FILE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To erase one file, simply highlight it and tap ERASE [F7].
	(Note: [DEL] or [Ctrl+K] can be used as well as [F7].)  A box with
	ERASE FILE(S)? will appear on your screen, to verify that you tapped
	the intended key.  Answer with a tap of the [Y] key if this is what
	you meant (or [W] to wipe the files).  If you did not mean to erase
	anything, tap [N] or [ESC], and this will be cancelled.  Otherwise:

	If no files are tagged, the highlighted file will be erased.

	If one or more files are tagged, another box will appear, (if you
	are not in Immediate mode) asking [H]ighlighted or [T]agged?

	If you have tagged files, you erase the highlighted file by
	answering [H].

	If the highlighted item is a directory, and no files are tagged,
	the message in the box will be REMOVE DIRECTORY? instead.  See
	the discussion further down for more on this.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ERASING SEVERAL FILES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To erase several files, simply `tag' them and tap the ERASE key.
	The message ERASE FILE(S)? will appear, to check to see if this
	is what you want to do.  Answer [Y] to proceed, and then [T] to
	the prompt of (H)ilighted or (T)agged? to start erasing.

	While erasing, ELFTREE can be interrupted at any time by tapping
	a key (such as [Space]).  You can then resume by tapping [R], or
	tap [ESC] to quit.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		REMOVING A DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you want to remove a directory, you first have to be sure that
	no items are left in it.  This means that there can be no files in
	in it, nor any nonempty child directories.  A child directory, if
	it exists, will appear to the right on the directory tree display.
	Here's a sample:

		.
		.
		│
		├─ PARENT ──────┬─ CHILD1
		│		└─ CHILD2
		.
		.

	Here, PARENT cannot be removed, even if it has no files in it,
	unless CHILD1 and CHILD2 are empty.  If CHILD1 and CHILD2 are
	empty, they will be removed immediately and ELFTREE will attempt
	to remove PARENT.

	You can remove a directory from either the directory tree display
	or the file information area.  This gives you added convenience.

	As a further convenience, if you select a directory from the
	tree that no longer exists, ELFTREE will automatically adjust
	its tree for you.  This may happen, for example, if you remove
	a directory using DOS or another program.

	────────────────────────────────────────

		REMOVING A DIRECTORY (PART II)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you would like ELFTREE to be capable of deleting the files in
	a directory for you automatically, instead of having to delete
	them yourself ahead of time, there is a way to do this.  From the
	Advanced Switches menu under Customization, set Professional mode
	to Yes (the default is No) to activate it.

	When Professional mode is activated, you will be warned if files
	exist in one or more directories that you want to delete, and a
	menu of choices will appear.  The options shown mean:

		[N] - Cancel delete request.
		[F] - Erase just the files in the parent and subdirectories,
			but leave the directory structure intact.
		[O] - Erase just the files in the parent directory.
		[S] - Erase ALL files in parent and child directories, and
			remove the directories as well.
		[Y] - Erase ALL files in the parent directory, and remove
			it as well.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Return To Last Directory █  Key: [F8]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can quickly return to the directory you were in last by
	tapping the LAST DIRECTORY [F8] key.  To return to the
	directory you left, tap [F8] again.

	This is handy when you need to compare two directories before
	copying or moving files from one to another, or if you simply
	need a quick way to return to where you came from.

		 Compare Directories
		 ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Tap [Ctrl+F8] to quickly tag files in the current directory that
	are also in the last directory you visited, but are not identical
	due to their having a different size or date/time stamp.  Files
	which are not in the other directory will be `retagged', which
	you can promote to `tagged' with the Retag option of the Tag menu
	command.  If you wish to also process the previous directory, simply
	switch back to it with [F8], then tap [Ctrl+F8] again.

	You have two choices on the comparison.  The Slow option will
	compare files of the same size on a byte-by-byte basis to see if
	they are identical.  The Fast option does not perform this internal
	comparison; it just looks at the file properties.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Save ELFTREE Settings █  Key: [F9]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	The changes you make to ELFTREE via the Customize [F4] key are not
	saved until you tap the SAVE [F9] key.  This creates a file called
	ELFTREE.CFG in the directory where ELFTREE's menus and Find files
	are stored.  To use a configuration file with a different name, use
	the environment variable ETCONFIG to set it.  For example:
	set ETCONFIG=MONO.CFG

	You can VIEW the configuration file with ELFTREE, and can make
	changes to it with an editor, although this is not recommended.

	ELFTREE.CFG currently stores such items as the colors to use, the
	number of lines to use on the screen, the number of lines you were
	using before invoking ELFTREE, the file search specification, the
	Find search specification, the name of your editor, any editor
	parameters you want, etc.  It does not store any of the DOS commands
	you used during a session; if you need ELFTREE to supply menus of
	commands, read about ELFTREE's DOS Gateway.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Go To Child Directory █  Key: [Ctrl+Right]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	If the currently highlighted item in the file information area is
	a directory, you can jump into it by tapping the CHILD DIRECTORY
	[Ctrl+RightArrow] key.  This will display the files in the
	highlighted directory for you.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		 GO TO PARENT DIRECTORY
		 ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄

	To quickly go to the parent of the directory you're currently in,
	tap the PARENT [Ctrl+LeftArrow] key.  This will display the files
	from the parent directory for you, and the child directory you
	came from will be highlighted, if possible.

	If you are in the root directory when you tap this key, you will
	be moved up to the next previous directory in the display, if
	there is one.

	Note: You can also get to the PARENT directory by tapping the
	      PERIOD (.) key.  This may seem more natural for those of
	      you who are familiar with the DOS command `CD..'.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ For EGA/VGA Displays █  Key: [Ctrl+V]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	If your computer has an EGA or VGA display, you can see more
	information at a time, if you want to, by changing the number
	of lines ELFTREE will display on the screen for you.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		 HOW TO ACTIVATE EGA/VGA MODES
		 ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀

	To change the number of lines on the screen, just tap [Ctrl+V]
	(hold down the Ctrl key and tap V).  If you are viewing a file,
	looking at your directories, or looking at the menu screen, you
	will switch to the next mode automatically.

	The available number of lines per screen are 25/43 for an EGA, and
	25/28/50 for a VGA.  So, if your current screen is set for 25 lines,
	your next one will be 43 for an EGA, and 28 for a VGA.  If you tap
	[Ctrl+V] one more time, you'll get 25 on an EGA, and 50 on a VGA.
	On a VGA, one more tap will get you back to 25 lines.

	This is a handy way of getting more information (directories,
	files, browsed file) on your screen at a time.  You will find
	the directory tree display gives you almost twice as many branches
	in 43 line mode as in 25, and thus you get a better picture of your
	disk directory structure.


		█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
		█ Change File Date and Time  █  Key: [Ctrl+T]
		█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can change the date and time of one or many files with
	ELFTREE.  This is handy, for example, if you are working on a
	group of files in a project, and you want them all to have the
	same date and time.

	To change the date and time for one or more files, tap
	CHANGE FILE DATE [Ctrl+T].  A box will appear on your screen,
	and you should enter the date and time desired where indicated.
	Be sure to follow the format supplied in the example.

	  For example:  1-1-90 12:00p		is a valid date

	(Note: Tap the [F10] key to put in the current date and time.)

	If no files are tagged, the highlighted file's date and time will
	be changed to what you specified.

	If one or more files are tagged, another box will appear, asking
	[H]ighlighted or [T]agged?

	If you have tagged files, you change the highlighted file by
	answering [H].

	To change the date and time for the tagged files, just tap [T]
	and they will be processed.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Attributes █  Key: [A]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can use ELFTREE to provide some additional security to your
	computer system by marking your important files as `read-only',
	`hidden', or `system'.  Also, ELFTREE will show you the current
	attributes of the items displayed in the last column.  Here is
	a brief description of what each symbol displayed there means:

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[R]	READ ONLY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you make a file `read-only', you tell DOS that it is not
	allowed to make changes to the file.  This prevents others from
	erasing it easily.  Of course, you can use ELFTREE to erase a
	`read-only' file, but the DOS Erase command will give you the
	message `Access denied'.  As a rule, you should never make data
	files `read-only', or else the programs that use them will probably
	not function correctly.  For example, if you make ELFTREE.CFG
	`read-only', then you will not be able to save any configuration
	changes you make to ELFTREE.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[H,S]	HIDDEN/SYSTEM
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Marking a file as `hidden' or `system' keeps it from being shown
	by DOS when you give a DIR command (this is true for hidden
	directories as well).  This is a good way to keep casual snoops
	from seeing what you have on your disks.  If you have DOS 3.0
	or later, you can hide executable files (such as ELFTREE.EXE),
	yet still run them as if they weren't hidden!  Be careful of
	unhiding files that come with your software; the files might
	be part of a copy protection scheme, and unhiding them could
	prevent the program that uses them from working.

	NOTE: If you mark files as `hidden', `system', or `read-only',
	      any disk defragmentation program you use will NOT MOVE THESE
	      CLUSTERS.  If you want them reorganized, you'll have to
	      change their attributes, then run your defragmentation
	      program, then change them back.  Use the ELFTREE Find
	      feature to help you if the files are spread across many
	      directories or on many disks.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[A]	ARCHIVED
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you make changes to a file, DOS sets the `archive' attribute
	to denote that it needs to be backed up.  Backup programs that
	perform so-called `incremental' backups look for files that have
	their `archive' attribute set.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[D]	DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This marks the item as a directory (as opposed to a file or a disk
	volume label).  ELFTREE can hide directories as well as files, and
	can make directories `read-only' also.  Hiding a directory is a
	quick way to hide the files it contains as well.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[L]	LABEL
		▀▀▀▀▀
	This marks the item as a disk volume label (name on the disk).

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[N]	NORMAL
		▀▀▀▀▀▀
	A file with no attributes is called a NORMAL file.

	────────────────────────────────────────

			     Changing Attributes

	It's easy to change attributes with ELFTREE.  Simply select
	Attribute from the menu bar, and a box will pop up.  In this box
	will be the attributes you can change (Archive, Read-only, Hidden
	and System).  In front of all of these will be `N/C', which means
	`no change'.  Simply move the highlight bar up or down until you
	are at the attribute you want to change, and tap [Space] once
	for `YES', or once more for `NO'.  The `yes' choice means `give
	this item this attribute', and the `no' choice means `remove this
	attribute from this item'.  If you tapped [Space] by accident,
	and don't want to change a particular attribute, tapping it once
	after `NO' will return it to `N/C'.

	After selecting the attributes you want, tap [Enter] and the
	files/directory will be given these attributes.

	Note: You can also tap [Y] to set a particular attribute, or
	      [N] to remove it.


		█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
		█ Copying Files and Directories █  Key: [C]
		█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can copy one or many files (even entire directories) with
	ELFTREE, and with just a few keystrokes!  With a little practice,
	you'll swear off DOS forever for copying your files.

	You may be aware already that when you use DOS to copy a file,
	and already have a file with the same name on the disk, DOS will
	overwrite that file without any warning message.  This can cause
	you to lose data!!  ELFTREE will not overwrite files unless you
	specifically tell it to do so.  Also, if you have a note attached to
	a file, the note will be copied with the file if there is no file
	with that name in the directory you are copying to.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		HILIGHTED
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To copy the highlighted file only, simply select the COPY option
	on the menu bar, and HILIGHTED from the submenu displayed.  Next,
	find the directory you want to copy files to (or make a new one,
	if you need to), tap [Enter], and sit back and let ELFTREE copy
	it for you.

	You can duplicate a file by selecting the same directory for the
	destination, or by using the ["] key.  ELFTREE will ask you to
	enter a name for it, and then proceed to copy it.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		TAGGED
		▀▀▀▀▀▀
	After you have tagged the files you want to copy (by tapping
	[Space], or using the TAG menu command), you can COPY them
	by selecting COPY from the main menu, and Tagged from the submenu.
	Next, find the directory you want to copy files to (or make a
	new one, if you need to), tap [Enter], and sit back and let
	ELFTREE do the work for you.

	If you don't want ELFTREE to ask for permission about replacing
	files that may exist in the target directory before starting to copy
	the tagged files, change the Copy Overwrite option in the Advanced
	Switches submenu under Customizing.  Be careful, though - you may
	replace files you didn't intend to replace!

		COMBINING TAGGED FILES	[&]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To combine several files into one, just tag them and use the `&'
	key to indicate that you wish to copy them into one file.  ELFTREE
	will ask you for the name of the file to copy it into, and will
	then start pouring the contents of these files into the one you
	specified (if the file already exists, you can either add the new
	files to the end of the one you specified, or replace it).

	────────────────────────────────────────
		COPYING ENTIRE DIRECTORIES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE will let you copy entire directories on the current disk
	to another disk.  To do this, you must be looking at the directory
	tree (tap [D] to get to it); Tag the directories you want copied.

	Here's how to tag them:
	     1. Tap [Space] to tag an individual directory.
	     2. [T] - to tag the current directory and all of its
		      subdirectories.  (Hint: to tag all directories
		      on a disk, move to the root directory before 
		      tapping [T].)
	     3. [U] - to untag the current directory and all of its
		      subdirectories.

	Now, tap [C], tell ELFTREE what disk to copy to, and sit
	back and let ELFTREE do it for you.

	As ELFTREE copies files, it checks to see if there's enough room
	on the disk to store the copy.  If there is not, and you are
	copying to a floppy, ELFTREE will tell you there is not enough
	room to copy the file, and will let you Skip the file, put in a
	fresh disk and Continue, or Quit copying altogether.  If you put
	in a disk that has not been formatted, ELFTREE will give you an
	error message (such as "General Failure error on Drive A"), and
	then ask if you want to format the disk right now.  Just tap [Y]
	to format it, and ELFTREE will invoke the format program you gave
	to format the disk.  (If you have not supplied ELFTREE with the
	format program yet, then you will be requested to supply it at this
	time before proceeding to format.)  ELFTREE will not format a drive
	that is not a floppy, so that you cannot use it to format a hard
	disk inadvertently.  After formatting, ELFTREE will resume copying
	the files.

	NOTE: When copying directories, ELFTREE will only copy those
	      files that match the current search specification (set
	      under the [F10] key) and attributes.  You may want to
	      change the specifications before copying.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		COPYING TO MORE THAN ONE DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE can copy one or more files to more than one directory
	quickly and easily.  Here's how:
		1. Tag the files to copy (if more than one).
		2. Select the Copy tool.
		3. Tag each directory you want to copy them to.
		4. Tap [Enter] to start copying.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		COPY TO SAME DIRECTORY ON TARGET DISK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To copy one or more files to a directory with the same name on a
	different drive, just tap [Alt+drive] when asked which drive to
	copy to.  For example, to copy files in C:\WORK to A:\WORK, just
	tap [Alt+A] when selecting the target disk.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		COPY TO CURRENT DIRECTORY ON TARGET DISK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To copy one or more files to the current directory on a different
	drive, just tap [Shift+drive] when asked which drive to copy to.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		EMPTY FILES OR THOSE WITH SPECIAL ATTRIBUTES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	DOS will not copy files of zero length, and when it copies
	read-only files, the newly created files will not be read-only.
	As a convenience, ELFTREE will copy zero-length files for you
	and, if any of your files have special attributes set (hidden,
	read-only, etc.), they will be retained when copied.  (Some older
	programs use this as a form of copy protection.)

	────────────────────────────────────────
		SPECIAL CHOICES WHEN A FILE ALREADY EXISTS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you are copying to a file that already exists, and have not given
	ELFTREE blanket permission to overwrite it, then ELFTREE will ask you
	what to do at that time.  Your choices are as follows:

		[N]o - Don't Replace it
		[Y]es - Replace it
		[A]ppend - Add to the end of the file.
		[E]dit - Edit the file that already exists.
		o[L]der files only - Replace the target files only if they
			are older than the ones being copied or moved.
		[O]verwrite all - Replace this file, and give permission to
			overwrite any others that may exist.
		[R]ename - Rename the file (preserving both).
		[V]iew - View the file that already exists.

	If the file you are about to overwrite is read-only, ELFTREE will
	ask you for permission to remove this protection before proceeding.
	If the target file is a directory or label, then ELFTREE will ask
	you to rename it before proceeding.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Directory Display █  Key: [D]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	ELFTREE shows the directory structure on your disk in the shape
	of a tree.  This representation makes it easy for you to manage
	your directories with a minimum of bother.  If a note is attached
	to the file that stores the tree it is shown just below the path.

	Below is a list of helpful keys and a description of what you
	can do while you are looking at the display of your directories:

	────────────────────────────────────────
		SOME SPECIAL KEYS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀

[Ctrl+Enter]	Selects the highlighted item on the moving-bar menu.

[Enter]		Selects the directory for display of files, then shows
		 the items in this directory.  If copying/moving files,
		 this just selects the destination directory.

[ESC]		Leaves the directory screen; displays files.

[#]		Displays directory statistics (# of dirs, # hidden, # tagged,
		 #of files in them, total size of files).

[Space]		Tags/Untags the highlighted directory, updating the combined
		 size of the files affected, and moves down the column.

[Ctrl+V]	For EGA adapters, this toggles between 25 and 43 line modes.
		 For VGA, this cycles among 25, 28 and 50 line modes.

[Ctrl+Right]	Selects the next item on the moving-bar menu.
[Ctrl+Left]	Selects the previous item on the moving-bar menu.

[F1]		Brings up help on using Directories.

[F2]		Displays current status of many ELFTREE settings.

[F4]		Customizes the style of the tree.

[F5]		Rescans the subtree from the currently highlighted directory.

[L] or [F6]	Display directory tree for another disk.
or [Shift+disk]

[DEL], [F7]	Remove highlighted directory and all empty subdirectories.
or [Ctrl+K]	 If Professional Mode is on, you can remove directories with
		 files in them as well.

[F8]		Toggles whether the [Enter], [Right] and [Left] keys affect
		 the moving-bar menu selections.

[F9]		Saves the current directory tree to disk.

[F10]		Changes what files are used when you select move, copy,
		 graft or [Enter].

[C]		Copy tagged directories to another disk.

[E]		Exposes hidden subdirectories of the highlighted directory.

[W] or [F]	Find a directory by name.  (accepts non-DOS names, too!)
[Alt+Key]	Search for a directory whose first letter matches `Key'.  For
		 ex, [Alt+A] looks for the next one that starts with `A'.
[=]		Searches for a directory name as you type it.

[G]		Graft (attach) the tagged directories to another directory,
		 either on the same or another disk.  The files can be
		 copied or moved.  Great for reorganizing your directories
		 or moving some between nodes on a network!

[H] or [>]	If directories are tagged, this hides them from view (they
		 are still visible from DOS).  If none are tagged, this will
		 hide all directories that have not already been hidden that
		 appear to the right of the current column in the tree.
		 (You will be prompted to confirm this.)

[M]		Move tagged directories to another disk.

[N]		Make a new subdirectory of the one currently highlighted.

[O] or [<]	Open Next Level - unhides (opens) the next column of
		 directories that were hidden with the Hide command.

[P]		Print the directory tree as displayed.

[R]		Rename the currently highlighted directory.

[S]		Rebuilds the directory tree for the current disk.

[T]		Tag the highlighted directory and all subdirectories.

[U]		Untag the highlighted directory and all subdirectories.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		MOVING AROUND THE TREE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To navigate around the tree display, these keys are available
	for your use:

[Right]		Moves to the first directory below the current one in the
		 the next column.  If none, it moves to the next one in the
		 same column.

[.] [Ctrl+P]
or [Left]	Moves to the parent of the current directory.
[Up]		Moves to the previous directory in this column.
[Down]		Moves to the next directory in this column.  If none, goes
		 one column to the right, if possible.

[Home]		Moves to the first (root) directory.
[End]		Moves to the last visible directory.

[PgDn]		Moves to the last directory on the screen, then to the next
		 screen.

[PgUp]		Moves to the first directory on the screen, then to the
		 previous screen.

[Plus] or [+]	Highlights the next directory in the tree.  When you reach
		 the end, it starts over at the first directory.

[Minus] or [-]	Highlights the previous directory in the tree.  When you
		 reach the beginning, it starts over at the last directory.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		TREE WIDTH
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE is sensitive to the length of directory names.  Shorter
	names yield a tree with narrower columns than one with longer names.
	Thus, more columns of directories are displayed if you keep these
	names short.  (When determining the width of the tree columns, only
	visible directories are used.  So, you can make ELFTREE see only
	short names by Hiding the ones with long names!)

	────────────────────────────────────────
[DEL], [F7]	ERASE DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Once you've deleted all of the items in a directory, you can
	delete the directory itself by tapping the [F7] or [DEL] key.  If
	successful, the directory tree is updated to reflect the change.
	If not, you still have files (or nonempty subdirectories) still in
	the directory.  Check the file search specification ([F10] key)
	to see if it includes all possible files.
	If subdirectories are still attached to the directory, they will
	appear to the right of it.  You will have to delete the files in
	these directories before you can delete the 'parent' directory.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[C, M]	COPY/MOVE DIRECTORIES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To copy or move one or more directories, just tag them (tap
	[Space] to tag the currently highlighted directory) and tap [C]
	to copy them or [M] to move them.  Next, indicate what disk to
	copy or move them to, and let ELFTREE do it for you.  The files
	will be copied or moved to directories of exactly the same name
	on the disk you specified.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[E]	EXPOSE DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To expose one or more hidden child subdirectories of the currently
	highlighted directory, simply tap [E], and they will be exposed.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[F]	FIND DIRECTORY, Part I
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To find a directory of a given name, you can search for it by
	tapping the [F] or [W] keys.  You will be prompted for the
	name to look for (non-DOS names can be used), then ELFTREE will
	move the cursor bar to directories that match the name you
	entered.  For example, if you want to find a directory called
	TREE, you could search for it by entering TR*.  ELFTREE would
	find TREE, of course, but it would also find TROUBLE, TRACK, and
	other directories you have that begin with TR.  After finding a
	directory for you, ELFTREE asks you if it should keep looking.
	If you have the one you want, tap [Enter] to select it, or [Esc]
	to quit searching.

	This is especially handy when looking at a tree display of a
	disk with many directories.  Using it will help you find the
	directory you want quickly.

	[=]	FIND DIRECTORY, Part II
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Another quick way to find a directory is to have ELFTREE search
	for it as you type its name!  To activate this, tap the [=] key
	once.  In the space provided, type the name of the directory you
	are looking for.  As you type the name, the next directory that
	matches it will be highlighted automatically.  Tap [Down] or [Up]
	for the next or previous match, respectively.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[G]	GRAFT DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To graft one or more directories onto another, just tag them and
	tap [G].  Next, specify whether the directories should be copied
	or moved during the grafting process, and what disk to graft the
	directories onto (you can graft them onto any disk, including the
	current one).  You'll be shown a directory tree for this disk;
	highlight the directory you want to graft onto, and tap [Enter] to
	select it and begin the grafting process.

	Here's an example.  Suppose I tag five directories to graft:

        C:\ ─────┬ DUMMY1 ──┬ A
                 │           ├─ B ───────┬ C
                 │           │           └ D
                 │           └─ E
                 ├─ DUMMY2 ──┬ 1
                 │           ├─ 2
                 │           └─ 3
                 └─ DUMMY3

	Next, I'll specify that I want these directories moved, that I want
	drive C, and I'll select DUMMY3 as the target directory.  This is
	what the tree will look like after the grafting is done:

        C:\ ─────┬─ DUMMY1 ──┬─ B
                 │           └─ E
                 ├─ DUMMY2 ──┬─ 2
                 │           └─ 3
                 └─ DUMMY3 ──┬─ DUMMY1 ──┬─ A
                             │           ├─ C
                             │           └─ D
                             └─ 1

	Notice that, even though DUMMY1 was not able to be removed (it
	has child directories of B and E), all of the files that it
	contained have been moved to the DUMMY1 child of DUMMY3 (assuming
	here that the filespec used was *.*).  Notice, too that directories
	C and D are now attached directly to DUMMY1, instead of being
	attached to B.

	You can see that grafting directories is a quick way to redo the
	directory structure of a disk.  With ELFTREE, you can graft files
	onto another disk, which is especially handy on networks.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[H,<]	HIDE DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To hide one or more directories, just tag them (tap [Space] to tag
	the currently highlighted directory) and tap [H] or [<].  The tagged
	directories will be immediately removed from view (they still exist,
	and can be seen from DOS, but are just not shown).  To expose them
	again, move to their parent directory and tap [E].

	To hide all directories to the right of the column you are currently
	in, don't tag any directories - just tap [H] or [<].  You will be
	asked if you want to hide all directories to the right of the current
	column.  To do so, tap [Enter] or [Y].  To not, tap [Esc] or [N].
	To open up the next column of directories that have been hidden in
	this way, tap [O] or [>].  (This will not display directories that
	have been hidden after tagging, as described in the preceding
	paragraph.  For this, tap [E] from a highlighted parent directory.)

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[N]	NEW DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To create a new subdirectory, just highlight the directory you
	want to serve as the `parent' of the new directory and tap [N].
	You will then be prompted for a name to give this `child'.  Just
	tell ELFTREE what name to use, and let ELFTREE make it for you.
	If successful, ELFTREE will show you the updated tree with the
	new directory in it (if it fits on the screen).

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[P]	PRINT TREE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To print the current directory tree, simply tap [P] when you
	are looking at the tree, and it will be printed immediately.
	To see how much space is used by files in one or more directories,
	simply tag the directories to be checked and tap [Y] when asked
	to show space used by each tagged directory.

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[F4]	CHANGE TREE STYLE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can change the characters used to show the tree with the [F4]
	key.  This may be needed if your printer has a difficult time
	trying to draw the tree (for example, you might get letters where
	lines should appear).

	────────────────────────────────────────
	[S]	SCAN DISK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Sometimes, such as after copying directories to another disk,
	or inserting a new floppy disk into your machine, you may need
	to rescan a disk.  Simply tap [S] to start the scan, wait a few
	seconds to complete, and ELFTREE will display the tree for you.

	If you wish to scan only the portion of the tree beginning with
	the current directory, tap [F5] instead of [S].

	If you have told ELFTREE to exclude files with certain attributes
	from the display, then any directories with these attributes
	will likewise be excluded when the disk is scanned.  ELFTREE
	is respecting your wish for privacy for these directories.

	ELFTREE will automatically initiate a scan of your disk if you
	ask to bring up the tree display while in a directory that was
	not created with ELFTREE.  This is a convenience for you, so
	that ELFTREE can give you up-to-date information on your disk.

	When ELFTREE builds a new tree by scanning the disk, it reveals
	all directories that were formerly hidden through use of [H], as
	described above.  Simply tag them and tap [H] to hide them again.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Editing A File █  Key: [E]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	ELFTREE comes with an editor (ELFEDIT.EXE) that provides the
	functions and simplicity you need.  With it, you can use block
	commands of copy, cut, paste, print, and save, and can convert
	a block to UPPER, Proper and lower cases instantly!  The editor
	has support for EGA/VGA displays, 11 keyboard macros for complex
	editing tasks, adjustable TAB stop settings and a host of other
	niceties.  Best of all, this editor is designed to work not just
	on one file, but as many as will fit into memory!  This lets you
	transfer your work from one file to many others with speed.  You
	will love it, we're sure.

	The editor can handle large files - even 500,000 bytes, and a line
	length of up to 20,000 bytes (the defaults are 65,500 and 1,000),
	but you can change this.  Here's an example of how to command it to
	use only 5,000 bytes per file, with a line length of 2,000 bytes:

	    ELFEDIT /M=5000 /L=2000

	Of course, you can use the editor from the DOS environment as
	well, and there is one distinct advantage to doing so, namely,
	you can specify which files to edit by using wildcards.  Here's
	how to load a number of .BAT and .PRG files at once, using only
	10000 bytes per file:

	    ELFEDIT  *.BAT  *.PRG  /m=10000

	The number of files ELFTREE can edit simultaneously is determined
	by the size of the editing buffer you select with the /M=#####
	command-line parameter.  If you specify an editing buffer of
	500000 bytes, then you'll only be able to edit one file.  If you
	choose a buffer size of 10000 bytes, you'll be able to edit dozens
	of files.  If you are not sure how much memory you have available,
	use ELFTREE's Space command to tell you.

	Here is a list of 12 features available to you in the editor:

	   1. Edit large/multiple files - depending on available memory.
	   2. FAST Block functions - Copy, Delete, Paste, Print, Save, Convert
		to UPPER/Proper/lower case, Print Mailing Labels.
	   3. FAST Column Block functions - Copy, Delete or Paste.
	   4. FAST Search and Replace - replace a phrase with another.  You
		can confirm each selection, change just one occurrence, or
		change all of them.  Also, you can count the number of times
		a word or phrase occurs in the file.
	   5. Merge File - Insert a file into the one currently being edited
		at the cursor position.
	   6. Instant Key Help - Tap [F1].
	   7. Delete/Copy/Paste single lines quickly.
	   8. FAST loading - the editor is small, so it loads very quickly,
		and any file you load displays immediately.
	   9. FAST Cursor Operations - Immediate Page Up, Page Down, etc., no
		matter how fast your cursor is.
	  10. Keyboard Macros - Create and store up to 11 macros for complex
		repetitive editing chores.
	  11. Customizability - Customize the video mode (supports 25/43
		lines for EGA, 25/28/50 for VGA), the colors, the tabstops, 
		autosave, and backup of files.
	  12. Load a new file into a fresh buffer - if there is room - or
		jump to any file currently loaded.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		USING ANOTHER EDITOR
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Of course, it's okay if you have another editor you prefer.  To
	use your editor from within ELFTREE, you have to tell ELFTREE how
	to find it.  Tap [F4] for the Customize options, and select [K] for
	Editor Path.  Enter the complete name (with path, if known), any
	any parameters you want included with each invocation, whether
	it needs lots of memory, and what key it uses for the command
	[Go To Line #].

	Notes:	You may use ELFTREE's macro symbols among the parameters.
	
		The [Go To Line #] key is only used if you tap [E] while
		viewing a file with line numbers active, and makes the editor
		start at the line currently shown at the top of the viewer.

	(Be sure to save [F9] your configuration before leaving ELFTREE, so
	this information is remembered.)

	────────────────────────────────────────
		INVOKING THE EDITOR
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Once you tell ELFTREE the name of your editor, and what parameters
	you want to use with it (macro symbols can be used), it is available
	for use by selecting EDIT from the menu bar.  (Tap [E], or
	highlight EDIT and tap [Enter].)

	────────────────────────────────────────
		EDITING MULTIPLE FILES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To edit multiple files, just `tag' the files you wish to edit,
	and select the `Tagged' submenu option under `EDIT'.  ELFTREE
	will supply the names of the tagged files (up to 115 bytes,
	counting the spaces between the names, if in list form).


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Finding Files █  Key: [F]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	Ever wish you could work with files from dozens of directories and
	on several disks as if they were in one?  For example, you might
	want to locate all of those files relating to a particular project
	so you can copy them to a floppy, or transfer them to someone else
	across the network.  With ELFTREE, this is easy.  The Find menu
	selection makes this possible.

	Notes: If you wish to quickly locate all files on all non-floppy
	drives that match the current file specification, the special keys
	[Ctrl+F10] or [F11] will do this for you.
	To quickly find a file in the current list, tap the [=] key once,
	then type its name in the space provided.  As you type the name,
	ELFTREE will highlight the next file that matches it (if any).
	Tap the [Down] or [Up] key for the next or previous match, resp.

	Networked users should set the ETDRIVES environment variable so that
	ELFTREE will know which drives to search when looking for files.
	Here's an example of how to set it to search drives C, D, E and F:
		SET ETDRIVES=CDEF

	────────────────────────────────────────
		DATE
		▀▀▀▀
	This lets you gather a group of files within a range of dates.
	To activate it, select Date from the Find submenu by tapping [D].
	You'll be asked to enter a pair of dates for ELFTREE to use when
	it builds the table of files for you - only files whose dates are
	between the ones you supplied will be included.  You will then be
	asked to enter a range of filespecs to look through, to indicate any
	special attributes you want to include, and to specify what disks to
	search for these files on.  Finally, if you chose only one disk to
	search, ELFTREE will ask if you want to search all of the directories
	on the disk (you may only want to search a particular subtree, for
	example).  If you choose No, you'll be asked to tag the directories
	you want searched, and ELFTREE will only search these directories.
	Otherwise,  ELFTREE will look through all of the directories on the
	disk, grabbing all of the files matching these specifications and
	displaying them for you.

	Note: To find all files with a particular date, just type the same
	      date twice to make the pair.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		GLOBAL
		▀▀▀▀▀▀
	This lets you gather a bunch of files that match a group of
	filespecs you want to search for.  To activate it, select Global
	from the Find submenu by tapping [G].  You'll be asked to enter
	the filespecs to look for (feel free to use non-DOS names here,
	or to put multiple specs on the line, separated by colons), and
	the file attributes you are interested in.  Next, tell ELFTREE
	what disks to look on - include network drives if you wish them
	to be searched as well.  Finally, if you chose only one disk to
	search, ELFTREE will ask if you want to search all of the
	directories on the disk (you may only want to search a particular
	subtree, for example).  If you choose No, you'll be asked to tag
	the directories you want searched, and ELFTREE will only search
	these directories.  Otherwise, ELFTREE will look through all of
	the directories on the disk.

		For Example
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	For example, to find all files that begin with ELF, or have the
	letters ELF in the name, you would tell ELFTREE to look for:

		   ELF*.*:*ELF*

	This would find ELFTREE.CHL, BELFRY, etc.

	As ELFTREE searches for the files, it tells you which directory
	and disk it is currently looking in.  When it completes the
	search, it displays the files that it found.  (If it didn't find
	any, you'll be returned to what you had previously.)

		WHAT CAN YOU DO NOW?
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	From the display, you have access to ALL of ELFTREE's usual tools,
	so you can tag several files, copy or move them to a particular
	directory or disk, dupe them, edit them, erase them, print them,
	rename them, view them, etc.  Just use the tools provided to get
	the job done.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		LOAD
		▀▀▀▀
	If the highlighted file is a list of files that you had saved using
	the Save submenu option under Find, this command will load it
	immediately for you to use.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		MERGE
		▀▀▀▀▀
	If the highlighted file is a list of files that you had saved using
	the Save submenu option under Find, this command will merge the
	stored files with the ones you are currently working with (or load
	them if none are already loaded).

	────────────────────────────────────────
		PREVIOUS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you select the Date, Global, or Text options for a search,
	ELFTREE automatically stores the file information it finds in a
	file called LASTFIND.ETG.  The Previous option loads this file
	for you, as a convenience.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		REFRESH
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When working with a saved selection of files, the information
	in them may get stale with age, as files get moved, changed,
	erased, etc.  This option updates the information kept for each
	file currently loaded, and removes those that no longer exist
	where they once did.  If you wish to only refresh a few files,
	just tag them before selecting this tool.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		SAVE
		▀▀▀▀
	This saves the current file display for later use.  If you are
	working on a global list of files, the file will be saved, with
	the extension .ETG, either to the directory where ELFTREE is stored
	or in the directory specified by the environment variable ETFIND.
	If you are working on a local list of files, this will be saved,
	with an extension of .ETL, to the current directory.

	To make such a file of files auto-loading when ELFTREE starts up,
	simply use a filename of AUTOET.  Such a file is used by ELFTREE
	if it saves your files before running a program, and is erased
	when it starts up again.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		TEXT
		▀▀▀▀
	This lets you gather a bunch of files that have a specific piece
	of text in them.  To activate it, select Text from the Find submenu
	by tapping [T].  You'll be asked to enter the text to search for,
	and whether to look only through files in the current directory.

	If you specify the current directory, it will either search the
	highlighted file, if none are tagged, or all of the tagged files.
	When it finds a file that has this text, it `retags' it, otherwise
	it `untags' it.

	If you specify a broader search scope, you will be asked for a
	group of filespecs to search through, then the attributes that
	are acceptable (Directory has no meaning here).  Next, you'll be
	asked for the disks to search on.  By default, floppy drives are
	left out, but you can add them now if you wish them searched.
	If you chose only one disk to search, ELFTREE will ask if you want
	to search all of the directories on the disk (you may only want to
	search a particular subtree, for example).  If you choose No, you'll
	be asked to tag the directories you want searched, and ELFTREE will
	only search these directories.  Otherwise, ELFTREE will look through
	all of the directories on the disk.  When ELFTREE is done searching,
	it will display all of the files that have this text in it, if any.
	If none were found, you will be returned to directory you were in
	before you started the search.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ADJUSTING CAPACITY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can adjust the number of directories and files ELFTREE will use
	(5000 files, 50 directories is the default; up to 999 directories
	and 16,384 files can be used) for the Find facility.  Here's an
	example of how to start up ELFTREE so that it uses 1000 files and
	100 directories:

	   ET /F=1000 /G=100

	Remember to Save [F9] ELFTREE's settings if you want this kept
	for the next time you start up ELFTREE.


		█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
		█ Moving Files and Directories █  Key: [M]
		█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can move one or many files (even entire directories) with
	ELFTREE, and with far fewer keystrokes than DOS.  Also, since
	ELFTREE will move files to other disks (or other machines on a
	network), you have much more capability than DOS gives you.

	If you have a note attached to a file, the note will be moved with
	the file if there is no file with that name in the directory you
	are moving to.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		HILIGHTED
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To move the highlighted file only, simply select the Move option
	on the menu bar  Hilighted from the submenu displayed.  Next,
	find the directory you want to move files to (or make a new one,
	if you need to), tap [Enter], and sit back and let ELFTREE move
	it for you.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		TAGGED
		▀▀▀▀▀▀
	After you have tagged the files you want to move (by tapping
	[Space], or using the TAG menu command), you can Move them by
	selecting Move from the main menu, and Tagged from the submenu.
	Next, find the directory you want to move files to (or make a
	new one, if you need to), tap [Enter], and sit back and let
	ELFTREE do all the work for you.

	If you don't want ELFTREE to ask for permission about replacing
	files that may exist in the target directory before starting to move
	the tagged files, change the Copy Overwrite option in the Advanced
	Switches submenu under Customizing.  Be careful, though - you may
	replace files you didn't intend to replace!

	────────────────────────────────────────
		DIRECTORIES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE will let you move entire directories on the current disk
	to another disk.  To do this, you must be looking at the directory
	tree (tap [D] to get to it); Tag the directories you want moved.

	Here's how to tag them:
	     1. Use [Space] to tag an individual directory.
	     2. [T] - to tag the current directory and all of its
		      subdirectories.  (Hint: to tag all directories
		      on a disk, move to the root directory before 
		      tapping [T].)
	     3. [U] - to untag the current directory and all of its
		      subdirectories.

	Now, tap [M], tell ELFTREE what disk to move to, and sit back
	and let ELFTREE do it for you.

	If you elect to move the directories to another disk, then
	ELFTREE will copy the files and, if successful, will erase the
	originals.  As ELFTREE copies files, it checks to see if there's
	enough room on the disk to store the copy.  If there isn't, and
	you are copying to a floppy, ELFTREE will tell you there is not
	enough room to copy the file, and will let you Skip the file, put
	in a fresh disk and Continue, or Quit copying altogether.  If you
	put in a disk that has not been formatted, ELFTREE will give you an
	error message (such as "General Failure error on Drive A"), and
	then ask if you want to format the disk right now.  Just answer
	`Y' to format it, and ELFTREE will invoke the format program you
	specified to format the disk.  (If you have not supplied ELFTREE
	with the format program yet, you will be requested to supply it
	at this time before proceeding to format.)  ELFTREE will not
	format a drive that is not a floppy, so that you cannot use it to
	format a hard disk inadvertently.  After formatting, ELFTREE will
	resume moving the files.

	After moving the directories, ELFTREE attempts to remove any
	empty tagged directories from the tree for your convenience.

	NOTE: When moving directories, ELFTREE will only move those
	      files that match the current search specification (set
	      under the [F10] key) and attributes.  You may want to
	      change the specifications before moving.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		MOVING TO MORE THAN ONE DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE can move one or more files to more than one directory
	quickly and easily.  Here's how:
		1. Tag the files to move (if more than one).
		2. Select the Move tool.
		3. Tag each directory you want to move them to.
		4. Tap [Enter] to start moving.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		MOVE TO SAME DIRECTORY ON TARGET DISK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To move one or more files to a directory with the same name on a
	different drive, just tap [Alt+drive] when asked which drive to
	move to.  For example, to move files in C:\WORK to A:\WORK, just
	tap [Alt+A] when selecting the target disk.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		MOVE TO CURRENT DIRECTORY ON TARGET DISK
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To move one or more files to the current directory on a different
	drive, just tap [Shift+drive] when asked which drive to move to.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		EMPTY FILES OR THOSE WITH SPECIAL ATTRIBUTES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	DOS will not copy files of zero length and, when it copies
	read-only files, the newly created files will not be read-only.
	As a convenience, ELFTREE will move zero-length files for you
	and, if any of your files have special attributes set (hidden,
	read-only, etc.), they will be retained when moved.  Some programs
	use hidden empty files as a form of copy protection.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		SPECIAL CHOICES WHEN A FILE ALREADY EXISTS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you are moving to a file that already exists, and have not given
	ELFTREE blanket permission to replace it, then ELFTREE will ask you
	what to do at that time.  Your choices are as follows:

		[N]o - Don't Replace it
		[Y]es - Replace it
		[A]ppend - Add to the end of the file.
		[E]dit - Edit the file that already exists.
		o[L]der files only - Replace the target files only if they
			are older than the ones being copied or moved.
		[O]verwrite all - Replace this file, and give permission to
			overwrite any others that may exist.
		[R]ename - Rename the file (preserving both).
		[V]iew - View the file that already exists.

	If the file you are about to overwrite is read-only, ELFTREE will
	ask you for permission to remove this protection before proceeding.
	If the target file is a directory or label, then ELFTREE will ask
	you to rename it before proceeding.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Notes and Files █  Key: [N]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	Ever need to attach a brief note to a file?  It might be a short
	description of what the file contains, of what still needs to be
	done with the file (as a reminder), or whatever.

	ELFTREE lets you attach a note to a file, to erase a note attached
	to a file, or to search for files whose notes contain a string
	that you are looking for.  (One caution, however.  You can only
	use the Note tool when working with one directory of files.)

	To make ELFTREE display the notes next to the files/directories
	they belong to, tap the [Tab] or [Shift+Tab] key to step through
	the file display until the notes appear.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ADD OR EDIT A NOTE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To add a note to the currently highlighted file, or edit one that
	has been attached to it just select Note Add from the main menu,
	and enter (or change) the note.  When you have completed it, tap
	[Enter] to keep it.

	To attach notes to more than one file, just tag them first.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ERASE A NOTE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To erase a note that is attached to the currently selected file, 
	just select Note Erase from the menu.  If you wish to remove notes
	from more than one file, or you are in Immediate mode, just tag
	the files whose notes are to be deleted beforehand.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		FIND A NOTE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Once you've added dozens of notes to your files, you may need help
	locating a particular note, and that's what Note Find is designed
	to do for you.  After selecting the tool, you'll be asked to enter
	a character string to look for.  Then, ELFTREE will look through
	all of the notes it has for the directory, and will tag those
	files where the note has the string you wanted.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		FOR 4DOS OR PROFINDER USERS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you use 4DOS or ProFinder, you may be aware that they have
	facilities to attach notes to files.  ELFTREE can use these note
	files instead of creating duplicate ones, but you won't be able
	to save a note longer than 40 characters.  To enable 4DOS-style
	notes, make the Note Type setting in the Miscellaneous Settings
	submenu of Customization to 4DOS.  For ProFinder-style notes,
	select a setting of ProF.  Also, be sure to use the command-line
	switch /N=#### to tell ELFTREE the maximum number of notes to
	reserve space for.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Printing With ELFTREE █  Key: [P]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can print the contents of one or many files, the current
	listing of files in the file information area, or a picture of
	the directory tree display for the current disk with ELFTREE.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		PRINTER PARAMETERS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Before ELFTREE prints something (a file, the directory tree, a
	marked block) for you, you can tell it how you want the output to
	look.  Here are the parameters you can configure, and what they mean:

		PRINT AS IS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you want ELFTREE to print exactly what's in the file, without
	converting tabs, printing the filename, paying attention to margins,
	etc., then enter a `Y' for this.  If you are in Immediate mode,
	entering a `Y' will proceed to print the file(s) immediately.

		INITIAL SETUP
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Sent just before each new page is started, the initial setup string
	can be used to change the number of lines per inch for your printer,
	to print in a particular typeface or a certain pitch, etc.

	Note: If you need to put the Escape character on the line for the
	setup string, use the key sequence [Alt+Z].

		FINAL SETUP
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Sent after each file is printed, the final setup string can be used
	to reset the printer to its former state.

		PAGE HEADER
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You may wish to print something at the top of each page printed.
	Simply type it in the space provided.  Note: the Top Margin must
	be at least 2 for the page header to be printed.

		LEFT MARGIN
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Enter a number to indicate the number of character positions you
	wish each line to be indented by.

		RIGHT MARGIN
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Enter a number to indicate the last position a character may be
	printed on a line.  A line that is longer than what is allowed by
	the Left and Right margin settings will be split, with the balance
	of the line appearing on subsequent lines, as needed.

		TOP MARGIN
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Enter a number to indicate the number of blank lines to put at the
	top of each page printed.

		BOTTOM MARGIN
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Enter a number to indicate the number of blank lines to put at the
	bottom of each page printed.

		PAGE LENGTH
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Enter a number to indicate how many lines can be put on a page.  For
	example, if your printer is set for 6 lines per inch, and you are
	using 11 inch long paper, then use 66 here.  The number of text lines
	printed is this number minus the number of lines used for the top
	and bottom margins.

		CHANGE TABSTOP
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	By default, almost all printers expand tabs to the next tab stop,
	which are usually 8 positions apart.  If you wish for ELFTREE to
	choose a different tab separation, enter a number indicating what
	you wish for the new tab setting.

	Note: If you are printing a file that was printed to disk from your
	word processor, we recommend a setting of 0, as the file most likely
	contains its own margin settings.  We also recommend that you enter
	a `Y' for the Print As Is selection.

		PRINT FILENAME
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you print a file, you may wish the name of the file to appear
	at the top of each page.  If so, enter a `Y' in this box, otherwise
	enter `N'.  Note: the Top Margin setting must be at least 2 for this
	to have an effect.

		LINE NUMBERS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you wish ELFTREE to put line numbers in front of each line that
	it prints, enter a `Y' for this.  Be sure that you enter a value
	for the Left Margin that will allow sufficient room for the numbers
	to be printed, otherwise this option is ignored!  ELFTREE will
	print line numbers up to 4 billion plus.

		PRINTER PORT
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Currently, ELFTREE supports printing only to parallel ports LPT1,
	LPT2, and LPT3.  Enter a `1' if you want LPT1, a `2' to indicate
	LPT2, or a `3' to indicate LPT3.

		DESTINATION (P/F)
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you wish to print to the printer port specified, enter a `P'.
	If you wish to print to a file, enter an `F' here, and enter a
	filename for the file to be printed to in the next area.

		PAGE START
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you want to start printing beginning with a page other than 1,
	enter the page in this area.

		PAGE STOP
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To print only a portion of the text, specify what page to stop at
	in this area.

		PAGE STEP
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To print every page, use 1 in this area.  To print every other
	page, use a 2 here.

	For example, to print every even page, starting with page 2, put
	a 2 in the Page Start area, a sufficiently large number in the
	Page Stop area, and a 2 in the Page Step area.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		PRINT ONE FILE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To print one file, select PRINT from the main menu and HILIGHTED
	from the next menu.  Fill in the printer parameters, tap [F10],
	and ELFTREE will start printing.  After the file is printed,
	ELFTREE will send a form feed to the printer for you.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		PRINT SEVERAL FILES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To print more than one, just `tag' the files you want to use,
	select PRINT from the main menu, and TAGGED from the submenu,
	fill in the printer parameters, tap [F10], and ELFTREE will
	start printing.  ELFTREE will send a form feed to the printer for
	you after each file is done.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		PRINT DIRECTORY LISTING
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To print the current directory listing, just select PRINT from
	the main menu, and LISTING from the submenu.  The listing will
	be sent to the printer in the order currently displayed, so you
	may want to Sort [F2] it and Rearrange [F5] it before printing.
	If files are tagged, ELFTREE will ask you if you want to include
	only the tagged files when it prints the listing.  If any of the
	files have a note attached, the note will appear as well.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		INTERRUPT PRINTING
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can interrupt ELFTREE while it is printing by tapping a key
	on your keyboard.  You then tap [R] to resume, or [ESC] to quit.


		█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
		█ Renaming A File Or Directory █  Key: [R]
		█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	You can rename one or many files listed in the file information
	area, or a disk volume label.  In addition, if you have DOS 3.X
	or later, you can rename directories with ELFTREE.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		RENAME ONE FILE
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To rename one file, just highlight it, select RENAME, (select
	HIGHLIGHTED from the submenu if files are tagged), enter the
	new name for it, and tap [Enter].  ELFTREE will not re-sort the
	file information area when you rename a file, but you can force
	it to do this by using the Sort [F2] key.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		RENAME SEVERAL FILES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To rename more than one files , just `tag' the ones you want to
	use, select RENAME from the main menu and TAGGED from the submenu
	and ELFTREE will feed them to you for renaming, one by one.  If you
	want to use a pattern to rename all of the tagged files, just type
	in the pattern (it must either use DOS wildcards, or begin with a
	period, to be recognized as a pattern by ELFTREE) you want to use
	for the first file.  ELFTREE will sense the pattern, (if any) and
	will ask if you want to use the same pattern to rename the rest of
	the files.  Answer [Y] if you want the rest of the files to be
	renamed using this pattern.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		RENAME A DIRECTORY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	To rename a directory, just highlight it as you would a file
	(directories cannot be tagged), select RENAME, enter the new
	name for it, and tap [Enter].  ELFTREE will rearrange the
	directory tree display, if needed, so that the directories
	are still in alphabetical order.  This saves you the effort
	of rescanning the disk to rebuild the directory structure.
	You can rename a directory from the file display or from the
	tree display.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Disk, RAM Space Usage █  Key: [S]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	When you want to know how much space is in use by your system,
	either on a disk or in memory, the Space command will tell you.

	Select Space from the main menu, and enter the disks you would
	like information to be reported for.  (The default is to present
	a list of all non-removable drives in your system.)

	The displayed information will look something like this:


█████████████████████Disk Space and/or Memory Usage█████████████████████████████
█Disk  Remaining      Used     Total  Pct  Usage Indicator      Tag Size   Type█
█                                                                              █
█ C:     104,294K   29,626K  133,921K  22% ▒▒▒▒░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░     9,490K   L  █
█                                                                              █
█ D:     101,755K   32,166K  133,921K  24% ▒▒▒▒░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░     9,490K   L  █
█                                                                              █
█ E:     105,183K   28,738K  133,921K  21% ▒▒▒░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░     9,490K   L  █
█                                                                              █
█ F:     218,906K   40,038K  258,712K  15% ▒▒▒░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░    10,531K   L  █
█                                                                              █
█Sum:    529,906K  130,568K  660,474K  19% ▒▒▒▒░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░                 █
█                                                                              █
█Conventional Memory:  655,360  installed, 337,712  free                CDROM=C█
█    Extended Memory:   15,729K installed,  14,090K free                Local=L█
█    Expanded Memory:   (none)  installed,  (none)  free              Network=N█
█                                                                              █
█                            Tap a key to continue                             █
████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████

	Note: If any number in this chart ends with 'K', then the number has
	been rounded to the nearest thousand.  If a number ends with 'M',
	the number has been rounded to the nearest million (1,000,000).

	Here is an explanation of what each column contains:

	1) Disk - Drive letter being reported on.

	2) Remaining - Number of bytes available for use on this disk.

	3) Used - Number of bytes already in use on this disk by
		directories, files and system structures.

	4) Total - The number of bytes that the disk can hold.

	5) Pct - Percentage of total disk space that is in use.

	6) Usage Indicator - a graphic picture of how much of the disk's
		capacity has been used.

	7) Tag Size - How much space the tagged files would occupy on
		the disk.  This number will vary depending on the
		cluster size of the disk.

	8) Type - Type of disk (CDROM=C, Local=L, Network=N).

	Below the disk information are the following rows:

	A) Sum - Has totals for each column of disk information.

	B) Conventional Memory - How much memory is installed in your
		system (up to 640K or 655,356), and how much is of this
		memory is available for use.

	C) Extended Memory - How much memory is installed in your
		system above 1 Megabyte, and how much is of this
		memory is available for use (usually as XMS memory).

	D) Expanded Memory - How much memory in your system is
		managed by an expanded memory manager (v3.2 or v4.0),
		and how much is available for use.  (Some expanded memory
		managers manage both XMS and Expanded memory from the
		same pool, so these numbers may be identical to C).

	Together, these figures will help you stay on top of how much
	disk space your current applications are using on your disk.
	This will help you to decide when to remove them from the disk,
	or upgrade the capacity of the disks on your system.

	To see how much space is used by files in one or more directories,
	tap [D] to show the Directory Tree, tag the directories to be checked,
	and tap [Y] when asked to show space used by each tagged directory.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Tagging Files █  Key: [T]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	ELFTREE can perform many of its operations on either one file
	or several.  The mechanism by which you tell ELFTREE which files
	to use for your next operation is called TAGGING, and there are
	eight ways to do it.  After you have learned how to tag files,
	you are ready to discover the real power of ELFTREE.  By tagging
	files, you can instruct ELFTREE to work with a diverse group of
	them with just a couple of keystrokes.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		TAG HIGHLIGHTED FILE ONLY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If the currently highlighted item in the file information area
	is a file, you can `tag' it by tapping [Space].  When you do this,
	a `' symbol will appear to the left of the file name, and the totals
	totals for tagged files at the bottom will change to reflect your
	action.  To `untag' a file, just highlight it again and tap [Space].
	This will remove the `', and the totals will change accordingly.

	Note: Directories cannot be tagged.  When the highlighted item
	      is a directory and you tap [Space], the highlight moves
	      to the first file after the directory, if possible.

	────────────────────────────────────────

	If you need to tag or untag more than a few files, use the TAG
	menu selection to reveal some additional choices available to
	you.  Here is a description of each option on this submenu:

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ALL
		▀▀▀
	Selecting this submenu option will `tag' all files in the file
	information area.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		DIFF
		▀▀▀▀
	Selecting this submenu option will `tag' those files that are not
	identical to the files in the last directory you were in.  You will
	be asked whether you want the files compared by bytes, which takes
	longer, or by properties, which just compares the sizes, date/time
	stamp, and attributes.  Answer [S] for the slower operation, or [F]
	for the faster one.  If you choose [S], you must tag the files you
	want compared if you want to compare more than one.

	After comparing each pair of files, the file in the current directory
	is either tagged, retagged, or untagged, according to whether the
	file in the other directory is different, does not exist, or is
	found to be identical, respectively.

	The keystroke sequence [Ctrl+F8] also activates this feature.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		DUPE
		▀▀▀▀
	This option appears only if you use Find to gather files from
	different directories.  It will `tag' those files that have the same
	name as another file (or directory) in the list.  To move among
	the duplicate file names, use the `>' and `<' keys (these are
	designed to move among tagged files).

	The keystroke sequence [Ctrl+F8] also activates this feature.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		GROUP
		▀▀▀▀▀
	Selecting this submenu option will let you specify one or file
	specifications that should be `tagged'.

	  Here are some examples:
	     *.EXE	- tags all files with an extension of `.EXE'
	     TR*.*	- tags all files that begin with `TR'
	     BA*.PAS	- tags all files that begin with `BA' and have
			an extension of `.PAS'
	     ???.*	- tags all files that have three letters in their
			filename and may or may not have an extension.
	     *A*B*	- tags all files with an 'A' and a 'B' in the name,
	     		with the 'B' following the 'A'.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		HIGH
		▀▀▀▀
	This option will `tag' all of the files above the highlight bar,
	but will not tag the file highlighted.  This is handy, for
	example, when your files are sorted by date/time, and you want
	to tag all of the files that are before or after a certain date.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		INVERT
		▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Selecting this submenu option will cause all `tagged' files to
	become `untagged', and all `untagged' files to be `tagged'.
	This is most useful when you want to tag all but a few of the
	files in the current directory.  In this scenario, you would
	`tag' the files you DON'T WANT, then select TAG/INVERT.  Presto!
	the files you do want are now `tagged', as desired.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		KEEP
		▀▀▀▀
	Select this option when you wish to restrict the file display to
	only those files that are currently tagged.  For example, you may
	wish to work with files relating to a particular project, and no
	others.  To do this, just tag the files you want kept for the
	display and select [T]ag [K]eep from the menu bar.  If you wish to
	save this setting to a file, choose [F]ind [S]ave to do so.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		LOW
		▀▀▀
	This option will `tag' all of the files below and including the
	highlight bar.  This is handy, for example, when your files are
	sorted by date/time, and you want to tag all of the files that
	are before or after a certain date.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		NOTES
		▀▀▀▀▀
	Selecting this submenu option will `tag' all files in the file
	information area that have a note attached to them.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		RETAG
		▀▀▀▀▀
	After ELFTREE performs an operation on one or more files, it
	puts a small `o' in front of it where the `' was.  This lets
	you `tag' the files again, in case you want to perform an
	additional operation on them.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		UNTAG
		▀▀▀▀▀
	When you select this option, you will `untag' some or all of the
	files in the file information area.  If you have one or more files
	`tagged' (denoted by a solid diamond), and others are `retagged'
	(denoted by a hollow circle), then ELFTREE will just clear the
	tags off of the ones marked with the diamond.  If no files are
	tagged, then all of the `retag' symbols will be cleared.  This
	two-step process lets you isolate the files that are `retagged'
	for a particular operation.  As an example, you might use the Tag
	Diff selection to compare two directories, which leaves some files
	tagged (which means they are in both but are not identical) and
	others retagged (which means that they are not in the other directory
	at all).  By clearing the tagged files, you can then use Tag Retag
	to select the files that did not exist in the other directory.


			█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
			█ Viewing A File █  Key: [V]
			█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄█

	ELFTREE can show you the contents of any file on your disk, no
	matter how large it is.  This is handy when you need to take a
	peek inside a file, but your editor cannot handle it.  For
	example, you might want to look at the documents in your word
	processing directory to see which ones were memos to your boss.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		VIEWING MODES
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	ELFTREE can display your file in one of these modes:

	   1. Hex    - ASCII on the right, corresponding HEX on the left.
	   2. Normal - Filtering of carriage return/line feed pairs only.
	   3. High Bit Off - Only use lower 7 bits of each character.
	   4. Text and Graphics - Skip control characters (below 32).
	   5. Text Only - Skip control and graphics characters (above 126).
	   6. A-Z, a-z - Show alphabetic characters only.

	In addition, you can select whether long lines of text should wrap
	around when the screen border is reached.  (When wrapped, a ruler
	line appears just above the display area for your convenience.)
	Note: Only text files can wrap; binary files cannot.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ACTIVE KEYS
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	These keys are available while viewing a file:

[Ctrl+V]	For EGA, this toggles between 25 and 43 line modes.  For
		 VGA, this cycles among 25, 28 and 50 line modes.

[A]		Repeats search for text (top-to-bottom).
[Alt+A]		Repeats search for text (bottom-to-top).
[B]		Mark beginning/end of a block in the file.
[C]		Change case used for text search.
[Shift+TAB],
[TAB],[D]	Change text filter used for displaying file.
[E]		Leaves viewer, invokes editor for this file.
[F]		Initiates search for text (top-to-bottom).
[Alt+F]		Initiates search for text (bottom-to-top).
[H]		Toggles the HEX display filter.
[J]		Jump to specific position in file being viewed.
[L]		Toggles whether line numbers are shown or not.
[O]		Toggles whether orphaned [CR] and  chars are treated as
		 as end-of-line characters.
[R]		Enter replacement text.
[Alt+R]		Apply replacement text.
[T]		Toggles whether tabs are expanded or not.
[U],[Alt+U]	Replace replacement text with found text.
[W]		Toggles wrapping of long lines.

[I], [Alt+I]	Toggles translation from IBM EBCDIC to ASCII.
[Alt+1]-[Alt+8]	Changes tabstop expansion to 1-8, respectively.
[+ or -]	Increases or Decreases tabstop setting by 1.
[F5]		Marks the file as a block and activates block menu.
[F8]		Toggles whether the [Enter], [Right] and [Left] keys affect
		 the moving-bar menu selections.
[F9]		Moves backward 1/3 page in the file.

[Ctrl+Left,
Ctrl+Right]	Selects previous, next item on the moving-bar menu.

[Ctrl+Enter]	Selects the highlighted menu item.
[Enter]		same as above.

[Right]		If Menu is active, highlights next menu item, otherwise
		 moves forward 1 byte in the file.
[Left]		If Menu is active, highlights previous menu item, otherwise
		 moves backward 1 byte in the file.
[Up, Down]	Moves backward, forward 1 line in the file.
[PgUp, PgDn]	Moves backward, forward 1 page in the file.
[Home, End]	Moves to beginning, end of file.
[Delete]	Erases the file (after prompting).

[ < , > ]	Views previous, next tagged file in the list.
[Ctrl+PgUp,
Ctrl+PgDn]	Views previous, next file in the list.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		BRING UP EDITOR	[E]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can bring up your editor to work on the file you're currently
	viewing by tapping [E].  This is handy if you see a need for
	changes in the file you're viewing.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		CUSTOMIZABLE TAB STOPS	[T,+,-]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	If you regularly browse text files, you'll appreciate a special
	feature of ELFTREE.  You can tell ELFTREE whether to expand
	tabs to selected tab stop settings or not and, if they are
	expanded, how far apart the tab stops should be (from 1 to 8).
	If you're a programmer, this makes it handier to view listings.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		FOR EGA and VGA DISPLAYS	[Ctrl+V]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	While viewing a file, you can advance or go backward one line at
	a time (two if in hex display mode) or one screen at a time.  You
	can also change the display (if you have an EGA) to 43 line mode
	from 25 line mode or vice versa.  If you have a VGA, you cycle among
	25, 28 and 50 line modes.  (The keystroke [Ctrl+V] activates this.
	Hold down the [Ctrl] key, tap [V] once, then release both.)

	────────────────────────────────────────
		AUTOMATIC SCROLLING	[1..9]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can scroll either forward or backward in your file at varying
	speeds.  To do this, tap either the UpArrow or DownArrow keys
	(this tells ELFTREE what direction to scroll), and then the speed
	(1 - 9) digit.  A speed of 1 is slowest, and 9 is the fastest.
	You can adjust the speed during scrolling by tapping the digit
	corresponding to the new setting.  To stop scrolling, tap [0].
	(The key you tap will be acted on, so if you touch [E], for
	example, you will stop scrolling and invoke the editor.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		FIND TEXT	[F]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can tell ELFTREE to look for text in the file.  Tap [F] and,
	in the box that appears, type the text you wish to search for.
	To begin the search, tap [Enter].

	If ELFTREE does not find it, you will be told, otherwise the text
	will appear near the top of the screen.

	To repeat the search, tap [A] (for Again).

	Note: The above directions assume you want the search from the
		current position in the file to the end of the file (called
		top-to-bottom searching).  If you want to search in the
		opposite direction, use [Alt+F] and [Alt+A] instead of
		[F] and [A], resp.

	      To search for a hexadecimal text string such as 'CD 21'
	      (ignore the quotes), you would enter  CD 21  in the window,
	      then tap [F10] to begin the search.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		JUMP AROUND IN FILE	[J]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can jump to a specific position in the file being viewed.  Tap
	[J] (for JUMP) and type in the position you want to jump to.  For
	example, if you're viewing a 24 million byte file, you can jump to
	the 2 millionth character by entering 2M, 2000K, or 2,000,000.  The
	suffix `M' is treated as `Million' and the suffix `K' is treated as
	`Thousand'.  The byte in the upper left corner of the file viewing
	area is the byte at this position.

	You can also enter the position as a hexadecimal (base 16) number.
	For example, if you wish 2M to be treated as 2 Megabytes, enter it
	as X2M (the leading `X' indicates that it's in base 16, or `hex').
	Of course, you can enter a `hex' number directly, such as FFFF
	(which is 65,535 in decimal).  You only need to use the leading `X'
	for hexadecimal numbers if there are no `hex' numerals in the
	position you specify.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		LINE NUMBERS	[L]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you select a file to view, ELFTREE initializes counters to keep
	track of what line you are currently on, and what position you are
	at.  If you want to see the line numbers, tap [L] once.  If you
	prefer to see the position, tap [L] to turn the numbers off.

	If line numbers are shown, if you tap [E] to edit the file being
	viewed, ELFTREE can make your editor start at the current line!
	This saves you from having to execute a [Go To Line #] command
	from inside your editor.

	Note: ELFTREE may not be able to keep track of the line number at
		all times; in these cases only your Position in the file
		will be given; when ELFTREE can compute your line number
		position again, it will show it.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		ORPHAN [CR]	[O]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	Sometimes, files produced by DOS or other programs contain a
	carriage return [CR] character without a line-feed character to
	follow it (which makes ELFTREE start a new line).  In addition,
	some word processing programs use the symbol `' to designate an
	end-of-line character.  To make ELFTREE recognize these symbols
	as additional end-of-line characters, tap the [O] key.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		REPLACE TEXT	[R],[Alt+R]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When you have found a piece of text while viewing a file, you can
	replace it with one of the same length (padded with spaces, if
	needed).  Here's how to do this:

	1. Tap [F] or [Alt+F] to enter the text to search for and to find
		the next occurrence of it.
	2. Tap [R] to enter the text to replace it with.  If the text is
		shorter than what you're looking for, it will be padded
		with spaces.
	3. Tap [Alt+R] to replace this occurrence of the text; otherwise,
		tap [A] or [Alt+A] to find the next occurrence of it.
	4. To undo a replacement, tap [U] or [Alt+U] to replace the
		occurrence with the text being searched for.

	Note: If no Find is in effect, text can be replaced at the position
	of the cursor.  Just tap [R] to enter the replacement text and
	[Alt+R] to apply it.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		TRANSLATE IBM EBCDIC	[I]
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	When viewing a file that is stored in IBM EBCDIC format, you won't
	be able to read it easily, since your computer is designed to use
	ASCII characters.  However, ELFTREE can translate these characters
	to ASCII for you - just tap [Alt+I] to activate (or deactivate) it.
	When activated, you will be able to read the text as if it were
	stored in ASCII, and you can use ELFTREE's usual viewing filters
	on the translated text as well.

	When you mark a block (see next section) and append it to a file
	with this feature activated, the text appended will be in ASCII,
	not EBCDIC.

	────────────────────────────────────────
             WORKING WITH BLOCKS	[B]
	     ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	While viewing a file, you may wish to:

		A. Print a portion of it
		B. Append a portion to another file
		C. Convert a portion to UPPER case
		D. Convert a portion to lower case
		E. Convert a portion to Proper case
		F. Replace a portion with some character
		G. Replace all Nulls (hex 00) in a portion
		H. Replace all Control chars in a portion
		I. Strip the High bit from all characters in a portion
		J. Delete the block of text from the file.

	With ELFTREE, this is easy, and requires no programming.  Simply
	move to the start of the block you wish to use, tap [B] to indicate
	that you want to define a Block (the block is marked at your current
	position in the file, which is the position of the first character
	in the file viewing area), then move to the end of the portion, and
	tap [B] again.  A menu of block commands will appear.  Just select
	the command you want, and it will be processed immediately, leaving
	you at the menu in case you wish to use another command as well, or
	to repeat a previous one. When you leave this menu, your block
	becomes unmarked.

	You can use a block as large as the entire file you are viewing.
	To quickly select the entire file as a block, tap the [F5] key.

	Note: The RightArrow and LeftArrow keys will move you one position
	      in the corresponding direction.  These are especially handy
	      for marking EXACTLY the block you need.

	────────────────────────────────────────
		EXTENSION SENSITIVITY
		▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	You can train ELFTREE to bring up your word processing viewer when
	the currently highlighted file has an extension of, say, DOC, or to
	load your spreadsheet viewer when the current file's extension starts
	with a W.  To do this, create an ASCII file with this layout:

	DBF C:\TREE\VIEWDBF.EXE
	DOC C:\WP\WPVIEW.EXE -x		(parameters can be used)
	TXT                             (ELFTREE uses internal viewer)
	W*  C:\SS\VSHEET.EXE
	ZIP D:\PKZIP -v {Fname}		(macro symbols can be used)

	Save this file under the name VIEWERS.ELF in the same directory
	that the other ELFTREE files are located.  The next time you load
	ELFTREE, it will be `sensitized' to these extensions.  This means,
	for example, that when you highlight the file REPORT.DOC and tap
	[V], this command is performed for you:

	C:\WP\WPVIEW.EXE -x REPORT.DOC

	You can choose up to 40 extensions for ELFTREE to be aware of,
	and the extensions can use the DOS wildcards `*' and `?'.

	Notes: ELFTREE will allow you to have multiple VIEWERS.ELF files.
		When you enter a directory, ELFTREE looks for a VIEWERS.ELF
		file and, if it finds one, `resensitizes' itself to what is
		in this new one.  When you then move on to another directory,
		ELFTREE stays sensitive to these extensions.
		
		If the extension of the file does not match any of the
		extensions in VIEWERS.ELF, ELFTREE uses its internal viewer.

		See the help on DOS Gateway for related information.

	PROGRAMMING THE INTERNAL VIEWER
	▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
	As you experiment viewing different files with ELFTREE, you may
	notice that you prefer to view some of them one way, and others
	another way.  For example, files with an .EXE or .COM extension
	often are best viewed with the Hex filter active, while normal
	text files are best viewed with Wrap off, using the CR/LF filter.

	You can make ELFTREE automatically activate several viewing options
	by specifying your preferences in this VIEWERS.ELF file.  Here are
	some examples to show you how to do this.  Note the `=' symbol, used
	to indicate that what follows applies to the internal viewer.

	ASM =H- T8 W M-			(Hex off; Tabstop=8; Wrap on)
	EXE =H M-			(Hex on; Menu inactive)
	TXT =H- W- T3			(Hex off; Wrap off; Tabstop=3)
	*   =D1 T0 M			(CR/LF; Tabs off; Menu active)

	In general, a symbol followed by a `-' means `turn this off'.
	A symbol followed by a space means `turn this on'.  Here is a list
	of what symbols can be used, and how to use them:

	Symbol	Modifier	Description
	======	========	======================================
	C	0 - 3		Case for text searches.
	D	0 - 5		Display filter to use.
	H	-		Hex filter off/on.
	I	-		IBM EBCDIC to ASCII translation off/on.
	L	-		Line numbers shown or not.
	O	-		[CR], recognized as end-of-line or not.
	M	-		Menu active or not.
	T	0 - 8		Tabstop distance (0=off, 1-8=on).
	W	-		Wrap long lines off/on.
