═══ 1. Overview ═══ To see a list of Contents, press Control C General Features File Freedom is a program designed to help in the organization and movement of files. It has features to allow for the examination, compression and manipulation of files which are intended to simplify and ease this process. File Freedom is based on the concept of 'Source' and 'Destination' file movement. Using Copying a file(s) as an example: A destination is chosen for the file movement by moving to the drive and/or directory desired. Click on the destination button and the destination is set. Then, move to the drive/directory where the file(s) are stored that must be copied. Highlight the files and press the copy button. Simple as that! It must be remembered that all file movements, whether it is copying or moving or unzipping, will go the Destination directory. To copy files to the same directory, but with a different name, simply make the destination the same as the source and change the file name in the copy dialogue. File Freedom also uses a split screen which divides the current source into two views: Tree and Files. This allows somewhat easier movement between sub-directories. Folders in the tree view can be double-clicked on to open that folder in the files view. In the files view, double-clicking on a sub-directory will open that sub-directory in the files view but limits movement up or down to one level at a time. The divider that sepatates the two windows can be adjusted either left or right. Fonts and Colors can be dropped on the various parts of the File Freedom window. These will be saved along with the size and position of the window for the next time the program starts. Drag and Drop file management is not supported since this would require the two views to be independent of each other and would conflict with other features. Menu Help Keys Mouse Usage Tool Bar Drive Table Status Bars Directory Tree Window Files Window Colors and Fonts Default Settings Registration Information Uninstalling File Freedom ═══ 2. Keys ═══ Key Use and Special Keys Hot Keys are provided for file manipulation features such as Copy, Move etc. Pressing any alpha-numeric key, without using the Shift, Ctrl or Alt keys, will move the cursor (selection box) to the first file or folder that starts with that letter. If the key is held down, all files starting with that character will begin to be selected. Pressing the Enter key is the same as double-clicking on an item with the mouse. If the item is a sub-directory, it will cause the directory to open. If it is a file, it will call up the viewer that has been selected for that file extension. If the file extension does not have a viewer listed for it, the defaut viewer (which is normally an ascii viewer) will be called. Grey + - Causes the file below the cursor to be marked/unmarked (toggled) and moves the cursor to the next file. SpaceBar - Marks/Unmarks the file below the cursor. Tab - Moves the focus between the Tree window and the Files window. PageUp - Moves the cursor a page up in the list. PageDown - Moves the cursor a page down in the list. Home - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the list. End - Moves the cursor to the end of the list. Up Arrow - Moves the cursor up one item in the list. Down Arrow - Moves the cursor down one item in the list. Ctrl a - Change File Attributes Ctrl c - Copy File(s) Ctrl d - Delete File(s) Ctrl e - Move the Divider Right Ctrl f - Move the Divider Left Ctrl m - Move File(s) Ctrl q - Quit Ctrl r - Rename File Ctrl t - Create Directory Ctrl v - Default View (File Names Only) Ctrl w - File Flowed View (File Names in Multiple Columns) Ctrl x - File Icon View Ctrl y - File Detail View (Show File Attributes and Size) Ctrl z - File Headings (Display Headings over Attributes in Details View Only) Ctrl Left Arrow - Switch to Preceding Drive Ctrl Right Arrow - Switch to Next Drive F1 - Help F2 - Zip Files using Info-Zip F3 - UnZip Files using Info-Zip F4 - Test Zip File Integrity F5 - UnMark All Marked Files F6 - Mark All Files F7 - Set Current Directory as Destination Directory F8 - Swap Source and Destination Directories F9 - Print File F10 - Menu F11 - Edit File F12 - Settings Notebook Shift F3 - User's Program 1 Shift F4 - User's Program 2 Shift F5 - Sort Files by Name Shift F6 - Sort Files by Date Shift F7 - Sort Files by Size Shift F8 - Sort Files by Extension ═══ 3. Tool Bar ═══ Using the Tool Bar The Tool Bar contains 16 single-click pushbuttons for many of the most common features. Hot keys are also available for all features. To identify the function of a tool bar button, simply move the mouse pointer to the button and a short description of the button's function will appear on the upper Status Bar at the bottom of the window. Tool Bar Shape and Position The Tool Bar can be oriented in either a vertical position along the right side of the main window, or it can appear horizontally along the top of the window, under the menu. This is done by pressing the first pushbutton on the Tool Bar. It will also fold itself into two columns if the space for it is constrained by the size of the window. ═══ 4. Drive Bar ═══ Using the Drive Bar On start-up, File Freedom creates a Drive Pushbutton for every drive the system has identified and positions a row of Drive buttons under the Tool Bar. A single click will change to the drive indicated. Drives can also be changed using the Ctrl + Left or Right arrow keys. The Drive Bar will follow the Tool Bar around if the tool bar is re-oriented. ═══ 5. Status Bars ═══ Status Bar Descriptions There is a status bar in each of the two main windows and two status bars along the bottom of the frame. The Status Bar in the Tree window indicates the Drive that is current and displays how many free bytes are on that drive. The Status Bar in the Files window shows the path to the files currently being displayed. The first (top) Status Bar along the bottom of the frame indicates how many files and bytes are in the Source directory currently displayed. If files are selected, this information changes to show also how many files have been selected and what their accumulated byte-count is. This status bar also displays a mini-help line for the pushbuttons in the Tool Bar when the mouse pointer is positioned on a pushbutton. The second (bottom) Status Bar along the bottom of the frame displays the current drive and path of the Destination directory. If the path is longer than 80 characters, the path after the drive designator is foreshortened and periods inserted as indicators. ═══ 6. Directory Tree Window ═══ The Tree Display The Tree window presents the directories contained on a drive or partition, arranged in alphabetical order. Moving Around The directory names are displayed beside a folder icon that represents the state of the directory, open or closed. The words 'Folder' and 'Directory' will be used interchangably. To move to directory name that begins with a known letter, simply press that letter and the selection box will move to the first directory that begins with that letter. To move to the next directory name beginning with the same letter, press the letter again. Moving around the window can also be done by using the mouse and scroll bars or the PageUp, PageDn, Home, End, Arrow Up and Arrow Down keys. Opening and Closing a Folder Move the selection box to the folder. To open the folder, press the Enter key or double-click on it with the mouse pointer. Opening a folder that is not a descendant of the folder currently open will close the folder that is open. Closing a folder will also close any descendant folders that are open. When a folder is opened, the contents will be displayed in the Files Window. A folder can also be closed with a single mouse click. This will not disturb the display in the Files Window. ═══ 7. Files Window ═══ The Files Display The Files window presents the files and sub-directories contained in a directory, sorted in alphabetical order from name or extension, or sorted by size or date. The sorting method defaults to Sorting by Name on start up but can be changed to any other sort order during the session. The class of file displayed can also be controlled via the Show Hidden Files and Show System Files filters. There are also four different views of files available, File Detail, Files Icon, Files Flowed and Default. With the Files Detail View there is also an option that allows column headings to be displayed which identify which column is the Date column, the Size column etc. Sorting and the other viewing options are found under the View Menu item. Moving Around Sub-directory names that appear in the Files window are followed by a backslash. These sub-directories may be opened by a double-click or by selecting and pressing the Enter key. To move to a file or directory name that begins with a known letter, simply press that letter and the selection box will move to the first name that begins with that letter. To move to the next name beginning with the same letter, press the letter again. Moving around the window can also be done by using the mouse and scroll bars or the PageUp, PageDn, Home, End, Arrow Up and Arrow Down keys. Selecting Files Move the selection box to the file. Pressing the space bar once will mark the file. Pressing the space bar again will unmark the file. This can also be done with a single click of the mouse on the file. Multiple selections can be made in any manner. The Grey + key will also mark or unmark a file (if it is already marked) and advance the selection box to the next file. Files can also be marked when a letter search is made by holding down the letter. Again, if a file is already marked, it will be unmarked. Finally, all the files in the Files window may be marked at once by clicking on the Mark All button on the Tool Bar and all files can be unmarked by clicking on the UnMark All button. Viewing Files File Freedom has built in connections that allow file viewers to be attached for various file formats. These viewers are external programs that can be activated from within File Freedom by double-clicking on a file name in the Files window. The viewers used can be selected from the Settings Notebook under the Viewers choice. Some default viewers are pre-set to take advantage of the viewers that come with the Multimedia programs in the Bonus Pak. While there are other freeware viewers that also are quite good, the pre-set viewers are generally already installed on the system. If these viewers are not installed, others may be subsituted or added as desired. See the section on Viewers in the Settings Notebook for instructions on adding or changing viewers. ═══ 8. Mouse Usage ═══ Basic Mouse Use The mouse is used within File Freedom to operate push buttons on the Tool Bar and Drive Bar, select files and Menu choices, and drop colors or fonts onto the program window. A single-click selects, while a double-click acts as the Enter key. ═══ 9. Colors and Fonts ═══ Changing Colors and Fonts Colors and fonts can be changed by dragging them from the system Font Palette or Mixed Color Palette and dropping them on various parts of the File Freedom window. The only limitation is with the Status Bars in the Files window and the Tree window. These status bars will always adapt the font and colors of the upper Status Bar at the bottom of the window. This is to highlight the connection between the Source status information and the actual source display. ═══ 10. Default Settings ═══ Restoring the Default Settings Sometimes experimentation can lead to a hopeless blend of fonts and colors. For these instances, the out-of-the-box default colors and fonts can be restored by running File Freedom with a -d parameter. This can be done by closing the program and clicking on the File Freedom icon with the Right mouse button. This will display the Pop-Up menu for the program object. Select Settings from the menu and the first screen presented will be for Program Settings. In the Optional Parameters field, enter "-d" and close the pop-up menu. Re-start the program and the fonts and colors will return to their defaults. If the "-d" parameter is not removed, the program will continue to re-start with default settings regardless of changes made. Many other settings for such things as divider line position, viewers, paths for the source and destination, Editor and User Program settings, are saved each time the program is closed in a file named "FileFrdm.ini". If this file is deleted while File Freedom is not running, these settings will be lost and the program will restart with it's default settings. File Freedom re-writes the ini file each time it is closed, so deleting it from within File Freedom will not be effective. ═══ 11. Registration Information ═══ Registering File Freedom File Freedom is distributed electronically so that OS/2 users can try before they buy. This demonstration form can become a registered version with the addition of a registration number. This demonstration version will allow use for 1 month. This does not mean use for a cummulative total of 30 days, but rather for a time period of 30 days during which period File Freedom functions fully without reminders or limitations. At the end of the demonstration period, if registration has not been made, File Freedom will cease to operate. For the desperately poor, this can be overcome by continually setting back the system clock to a time before expiry. A registration form suitable for printing is included in the File Freedom package. Adding a registration number at any time will re-enable File Freedom, preserving all settings. The registration number is added by running the install program (ffinstal.exe) and choosing the Install with Registration Number mode. File Freedom is, I hope, reasonably priced and all comments concerning price or features are encouraged. Single User Registration - $10.00 US (or for Residents of Canada - $10.00 CAN plus applicable taxes: GST in all provinces plus PST in Ontario) Mail Cheque or Money Order along with Registration form to: Bruce Henry Red Paint Software 425 Hespeler Rd. Suite #209 Cambridge, ON Canada N1R 8J6 Registration numbers, if possible, will be sent electronically, so be sure to include your email address. If you don't have an email address, the registration number will be sent by mail (or if you prefer, by fax in North America only). Please send all inquiries, bug reports and comments to the above address or email me at: brhenry@kw.igs.net Copyright (C) 1996 Bruce Henry FILE FREEDOM IS PROVIDED AS IS AND COMES WITH NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. IN NO EVENT WILL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE. Thanks for trying File Freedom. ═══ 12. Uninstalling File Freedom ═══ Uninstalling In the event that, for whatever reason, it is desirable to remove File Freedom from your system, this is very easy. Simply run the uninstal.exe program from the directory that File Freedom has been installed into. It will remove the program related files, remove the Desktop Object and clean all references to itself from the OS2.INI file. At the end of this operation, the uninstall program itself must be deleted manually. ═══ 13. Menu Help ═══ Menu Choices Choose a Menu Heading: Help for Files Help for Directories Help for Drives Help for View Help for Options Help for Settings Notebook ═══ 13.1. Help for File Menu ═══ Copy Move Delete Rename UnMark All Mark All Change Attributes Quit ═══ 13.1.1. Copy ═══ Comparing 'Copy' Between Systems Copying files with OS/2 uses rules different than Dos which mainly concern the possibility of HPFS formatted partitions and the resultant use of long filenames and filesnames with extra periods and/or embedded spaces. If your partitions are all FAT type partitions, filenames are limited to standard 8.3 (eight character name, three character extension) format. Use of wildcards, however, is still slightly different than Dos. A single asterisk used as a wildcard to reference a filename will reference both the name and the extension instead of the name only. This is why, in the Copy Dialogue box, a single asterisk is presented in the Filename entry field. Accepting the default asterisk will copy the filename in whole, without changes. Using Wildcard Characters with HPFS Use of wildcard characters with long filenames support in HPFS is slightly different. Some examples will illustrate the differences best. Examples: When the filename is "longfilename.with.many.dots" "Copy c:\longfilename.with.many.dots d:\*" will produce "longfilename.with.many.dots" "Copy c:\longfilename.with.many.dots d:\*xx" will produce "longfilename.with.many.dotsxx": "Copy c:\longfilename.with.many.dots d:\*.*xx" will also produce "longfilename.with.many.dotsxx" "Copy c:\longfilename.with.many.dots d:\*.xx" will produce "longfilename.xx" "Copy c:\longfilename.with.many.dots d:\*.*.xx" will produce "longfilename.with.xx" "Copy c:\longfilename.with.many.dots d:\*.*.??xx.yy" will produce "longfilename.with.maxx.yy" The Copy Dialogue The Copy Dialogue presents an entry box with the Destination Path entered, and a Filename entry box with a single asterisk. Below the entry fields there is a check box which must be checked if the copy process must overwrite files in the destination directory. The Destination Path can be edited should the wrong destination path be selected, and the Filename can be edited as well, with or without wildcard characters. Press the Enter key twice to copy, or click the mouse on the "OK" button. To cancel the copy operation, click on "Cancel" or use the tab key to select the Cancel button, then press Enter. ═══ 13.1.2. Move ═══ Moving Files Moving files is a simple operation with File Freedom. Simply select the files to move and click on the Move button on the Tool Bar. A dialogue is presented that displays a scrollable list of the file names selected. This is to enable last minute removal of files from the list. Double-click on a file name to remove it from the list. Files in the destination directory that have the same file name will not be overwritten unless the check box below the list has been checked. Click on 'Move' to complete the operation. ═══ 13.1.3. Delete ═══ Deleting Files Read-only files cannot be deleted by Delete. To delete a read-only file, you must first remove the file's read-only Attribute, then delete the file. If a storage directory for the drive has been defined with the SET DELDIR command, the UNDELETE command may recover the deleted file. Delete can also be used to delete directories if they are empty. Multiple files can be selected for deletion. Press the Delete button on the Tool Bar and the files will be presented in a list. To remove a file from the list, double-click on the file name. Press 'Delete' and the files will be removed. ═══ 13.1.4. Rename ═══ Renaming Files Renaming files follow all of the rules for Copying Files to another name. Only a single file can be renamed at a time. Be careful when using wildcard characters. The results may not be what you expected! ═══ 13.1.5. UnMark All ═══ Unmark All Files All files that have been selected in the Files window will be unmarked. ═══ 13.1.6. Mark All ═══ Mark All Files All files in the Files window will be selected. ═══ 13.1.7. Change Attributes ═══ Change File Attributes File Attributes include the standard Archive, Read-Only, System and Hidden attributes as well as Time and Date attributes. EAs (Extended Attributes) are not supported at this time. A list of files can be processed at one time. Check the appropriate box to set the attribute, leave the box unchecked to remove an attribute. Time is set via Spin Buttons and defaults to the current time and date. The time in Seconds has not been included. The standard attributes and the Time and Date attributes can be set in one operation or separately. Press the appropriate pushbutton. Press the Cancel pushbutton to exit without changes. ═══ 13.1.8. Quit ═══ Quiting File Freedom Using Quit is the same as a double-click on the Title Bar Icon. Window position, size, fonts and colors will be saved for the next use. The Hot Key for this is Ctrl-Q. ═══ 13.2. Help for Directories ═══ Create Directory Set Destination Swap Source and Destination ═══ 13.2.1. Create Directory ═══ Creating a New Directory A new Directory will be created in the current Source directory. You will be prompted for the name to give the directory. ═══ 13.2.2. Set Destination ═══ Setting the Destination Directory The Destination Directory is the default destination of any file movement. The current Destination Directory is displayed on the lower Status Bar at the bottom of the window. The startup Destination and Source Directories can be set in the Settings Notebook under Paths. ═══ 13.2.3. Swap Source and Destination ═══ Swap the Source and Destination Directories After a File copy or other file movement operation has completed, choosing this feature will instantly move you to the target of the operation. It also makes the current Source Directory the new Destination Directory. ═══ 13.3. Help for Drives ═══ Next Drive Previous Drive ═══ 13.3.1. Next Drive ═══ Changing to the Next Drive The Next Drive is the drive to the right of the current drive, in the Drive Bar directly below the Tool Bar. If the current drive is the last drive in the table, the Next Drive will be the first drive in the Drive Bar (wraparound). The Hot Key for this is Crtl-Right Arrow. ═══ 13.3.2. Previous Drive ═══ Changing to the Previous Drive The Previous Drive is the drive to the left of the current drive, in the Drive Bar directly below the Tool Bar. If the current drive is the first drive in the table, the Previous Drive will be the last drive in the Drive Bar (wraparound). The Hot Key for this is Crtl-Left Arrow. ═══ 13.4. Help for View ═══ Display Detail Headings File Details View File Icons View File Flowed View Default View Sort By Name Sort By Age Sort By Size Sort By Extension Show Hidden Files Show System Files Move Divider Right Move Divider Left ═══ 13.4.1. Display Detail Headings ═══ Display Detail Column Headings When the File Details View is chosen, this option will display column headings over the appropriate columns. For instance, File Name, File Size, and so on. ═══ 13.4.2. File Details View ═══ Displaying File Details Choosing this option displays the File Name, File Size, File Attributes, File Date and File Time in sequence. This option can be combined with Display Detail Headings. Adjust the display divider to fit all the information in the Files Window. ═══ 13.4.3. File Icons View ═══ Display File Icons Choosing this option displays the File Name alongside the System designated Icon or Program Icon. Filename/Icon pairs are displayed in multiple columns that flow across the screen horizontally. ═══ 13.4.4. File Flowed View ═══ Display Files in a Flowed View This option displays file names only in multiple columns that flow across the screen horizontally. ═══ 13.4.5. Default View ═══ Display Files in the Default View The Default File view is a simple view of the file names only in a single column. ═══ 13.4.6. Sort By Name ═══ Files Sorted by Name In this view, files are sorted by the first letters in a file name. ═══ 13.4.7. Sort By Age ═══ Files Sorted by Date In this view, files are sorted by the file date and time. ═══ 13.4.8. Sort By Size ═══ Files Sorted by Size In this view, files are sorted by file size. ═══ 13.4.9. Sort By Extension ═══ Files Sorted by File Extension In this view, files are sorted by the first letters found in the File Extension. If the file name does not have an extension, it will come first in the list. ═══ 13.4.10. Show Hidden Files ═══ Hidden Files Filter Hidden files will be displayed if this option is checked. The check mark is toggled with each mouse click. This option can be combined with the Show System Files option. ═══ 13.4.11. Show System Files ═══ System Files Filter Sytem files will be displayed if this option is checked. The check mark is toggled with each mouse click. This option can be combined with the Show Hidden Files option. ═══ 13.4.12. Move Divider Right ═══ Move the Divider Right The line that separates the Files Window from the Tree Window can be moved to the right to give a greater proportion of the available display area to the Tree Window at the expense of the Files Window. ═══ 13.4.13. Move Divider Left ═══ Move the Divider Left The line that separates the Files Window from the Tree Window can be moved to the left to give a greater proportion of the available display area to the Files Window at the expense of the Tree Window. ═══ 13.5. Help for Options ═══ Print File Edit File Zip File Unzip File Test Zip File User Option 1 User Option 2 ═══ 13.5.1. Print File ═══ Print the File This is a simple copy file to printer operation that occurs in the background and is not followed by a form feed. This is good for printing out small snippets of text that may only take a few lines. For more demanding printing, use Edit File which will (if EPM or other full-featured editors are used) provide formatted output in your choice of fonts. ═══ 13.5.2. Edit File ═══ Edit the File Plug your favourite editor into the Editor setting in the Settings notebook. The EPM editor, which is available in a 32-bit version now, is set as the default. If you do not have EPM (the Enhanced Editor) installed, you're missing out on a very configurable free editor. ═══ 13.5.3. Zip File ═══ Zip the File(s) File compression and archiving are done with Info-Zip's Zip 2.1. This is a freeware file compression/decompression set of programs (Zip 2.1 and Unzip 5.2) that produce and read zip files compatible with the popular zip format. This link requires Version 2.1 which has just been released. It provides compatibility for file names with embedded spaces in a list, which was not available in version 2.01 and so due to programming considerations (to enable the processing of a list of files selected by the user), Version 2.01 will not work with File Freedom. See the Readme file for sources for Info-Zip's latest versions. The directory holding Zip.Exe must be included in the Config.Sys path statement. Additional parameters can be added in the Archiver parameters line in the Settings Notebook. There is also a line to edit the executable file name, but this is solely to provide for running Zip.Exe under a different name. If this is done, be sure to include the program name extension. Multiple files can be compressed and added to a zip file at once. You will be prompted for a zip file name which will be placed in the Destination directory. ═══ 13.5.4. Unzip File ═══ UnZip the File File de-compression and unarchiving are done with Info-Zip's UnZip 5.2. This is a freeware file compression/decompression set of programs (Zip 2.1 and Unzip 5.2) that produce and read zip files compatible with the popular zip format. This link requires Version 5.2 which has just been released. See the Readme file for sources for Info-Zip's latest versions. The directory holding UnZip.Exe must be included in the Config.Sys path statement. Additional parameters can be added in the Archiver parameters line in the Settings Notebook. There is also a line to edit the executable file name, but this is solely to provide for running UnZip.Exe under a different name. If this is done, be sure to include the program name extension. Files will be unzipped into the Destination directory. ═══ 13.5.5. Test Zip File ═══ Testing the Zip File File de-compression and unarchiving are done with Info-Zip's UnZip 5.2 This is a freeware file decompression program that reads zip files compatible with the popular zip format. This link requires Version 5.2 which has just been released. See the Readme file for sources for Info-Zip's latest versions. The directory holding UnZip.Exe must be included in the Config.Sys path statement. There are no settings to be made for this operation. The file test examines the CRC value of the files in the selected zip file and displays the results in a window. This window is persistent and must be closed with a double-click on the Title Bar Icon. ═══ 13.5.6. User Option 1 ═══ User Optional Program 1 A link is provided for two programs determined by the user, which can be executable programs or Rexx .cmd files. The User Program will also accept command line parameters. These are entered in the User page of the Settings Notebook. ═══ 13.5.7. User Option 2 ═══ User Optional Program 2 A link is provided for two programs determined by the user, which can be executable programs or Rexx .cmd files. The User Program will also accept command line parameters. These are entered in the User page of the Settings Notebook. ═══ 13.6. Help for Settings ═══ Pressing the "Done" pushbutton below the Settings Notebook will dismiss the notebook and save any changes made. It is the same as double-clicking on the titlebar icon. For Help on an individual page, choose one of the following: Paths Viewers Editor Archiver User ═══ 13.6.1. Paths ═══ Source and Destination Path Settings This is where the default paths for the Source and Destination directories can be set. If these fields are left blank, File Freedom will start with the directory that the program is found in, as the Source and Destination directories. ═══ 13.6.2. Viewers ═══ File Viewer Settings File Freedom provides links for as many file viewers as desired. The directories holding these viewers must be located in the Config.Sys path statement. The default viewers can be edited or deleted except for the viewer associated with which can only be edited. This is the viewer for all file types with extensions that don't have a designated viewer. File viewers for other file types can also be added. Click the mouse pointer in the Add extension entry box and type in the file name extension for the file type desired, then press Enter. The cursor will move to the Edit Viewer Name entry box where the name of the viewer is then entered. Be sure to include the program name extension. As a added feature, the viewer name can be a Rexx .cmd file. This enables the use of Rexx batch files. PMRexx (it is part of Rexx support) must be installed to use this feature since the file name is passed as a parameter. An example Rexx file, text.cmd is included with File Freedom as an example. It allows the use of EPM as a text file viewer in browse mode which prevents accidental editing of the file being viewed. To delete or edit a viewer, select the viewer by double-clicking on the matching extension in the extension list. The matching viewer will appear in the Edit Viewer Name box. To delete the pair, press the Delete button. To restore the default viewers, press the Defaults button. ═══ 13.6.3. Editor ═══ Editor Settings A link to your favourite PM (or other) editor can be entered here, along with command-line parameters. Be sure to include the program name extension. The file selected at the time the editor is invoked will also be handed to the editor as a second parameter. The directory where the editor program is located must be in the Config.Sys path statement. ═══ 13.6.4. Archiver ═══ Archiver Settings This is where additional command-line parameters can be added for Info-Zip's Zip and Unzip programs. A common parameter for Zip or Unzip would be -j to exclude pathnames, either on creation or unzipping. Provision is also made for editing the names of the executables, should the programs be running under aliases. The directory where the archiver programs are located must be in the Config.Sys path statement. ═══ 13.6.5. User ═══ User Program Settings A link is provided for two programs determined by the user and will be handed any command line parameters entered here. Be sure to include the program name extension. The directory where the user programs are located must be in the Config.Sys path statement.