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17 PART 3--WRITER'S HEAVEN COMMANDS AND FEATURES Part 3 catalogs and describes all Writer's Heaven commands and additional features. COMMAND KEY TYPES Writer's Heaven employs three basic kinds of command keys, all located on the keyboard's "typewriter keys." ACTION KEYS act as a function key or as the first key in a "two-key" combination. The ACTION KEYS are SYMBOL, OTHER, EDIT, SWAP, CLEAR, and REFORMAT. UNIT KEYS define grammatical or display units, either forward or backward in the document. They are used with an ACTION KEY and/or Control or Alt in a "matrix" of commands that enables cursor movement, deletion, and transposition, all by unit in either direction. The UNIT KEYS, for both "left" and "right," are CHARACTER, WORD, LINE, SENTENCE, and PARAGRAPH. The layout of the UNIT KEYS on the Writer's Heaven keyboard is directional and mirrored (explained below). SCREEN KEYS are simple cursor or display movement keys. The SCREEN KEYS, both forward and backward, are LEFT AND RIGHT, UP and DOWN, SCROLL, DOCUMENT, SCREEN/PAGE, BOOKMARK, and GO BACK. Most of these keys too are mirrored and/or directional. Writer's Heaven also has a small number of miscellaneous commands. These include additional shift-status functions of the RETURN KEY: "Return, to left margin," "Return, and stay up," "Return, to left margin, and stay up," and Triple-space. Capabilities added to the SPACE BAR are "Insert spaces to next tab," and "Delete spaces to previous tab." In the remainder of this discussion, "main row" is the name given to the row of keys on which the hands normally rest in standard typing position; the "high row" is the row of letter keys just above the main row; and the "low row" is the row of letter and punctuation keys just below the main row. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ ___ ___ | ! W ! | | | || | | | || | | | | ! O ! |! P ! ! { ! ! } ! | !___! |_ _| |_ _|| |_ _| |_ _|| |_ _| |_ _| !___! |!___! !_[_! !_]_! | SYMBOL | | OTHER | EDIT SWAP CLEAR _\ _ _ _ _ _ _\ _ _ ___\ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ _ _ _ _ || | | | | | || | | ! H !| | | | | | | || | | | _|| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _|| |_ _| !___!| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| ||_ _| |_ _| \ \ REFORM \ \ _ _\ _ _ _ _ _ _\ _ _ _ _\ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ _ _ | || | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| EDIT KEY (Ctrl)Mark, Move / (OTHER)Copy / (Alt)Delete / (Alt-OTHER)Undelete THE ACTION KEYS ACTION KEYS operate as a simple function key or as the first key in a "two-key" combination. All such two-key combinations are "sticky"--meaning that the ACTION KEY is pressed then released before the second key is pressed. The two-key combination can be interrupted and cancelled after the first key is pressed by pressing that first key again. In PC-Write at present, two-key combinations cannot be included in recorded key sequences. The ACTION KEYS displace two temporary-margin commands, which have been moved elsewhere. (See below, under MISCELLANEOUS KEYS.) SYMBOL KEY Ctrl-W The SYMBOL KEY is used as the first key in a set of two-key combinations that insert font and special characters into the text. This set of combinations replaces the Alt-key combinations normally used in PC-Write for this purpose. (This was necessary to free the Alt-key combinations for other functions.) To use the SYMBOL KEY, press and release Ctrl-W, then press Control with the letter key that you normally in PC-Write would press with Alt to insert a particular font or special character. (These characters and their assigned keys are found in PC-Write documentation.) For instance, to insert an italic font character, press SYMBOL (Ctrl-W), then Ctrl-I. Writer's Heaven adds a period after an inserted guideline font (SYMBOL-G), since they are most often used together. Delete this period if you are using the font character to establish a ruler line. The SYMBOL KEY is used with the RETURN KEY for a special Triple-space function. (See below, under MISCELLANEOUS KEYS.) In PC-Write at present, the SYMBOL KEY combinations cannot be used to enter font or special characters in search or replace text, or when recording keystrokes. For these purposes, you will have to instead use the "Alt-keypad" method. You'll need this method also to insert the "double-underline" font character WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 19 associated with the W key, since the SYMBOL KEY itself is located at that key. (Unfortunately, the Alt-keypad method is not available on the Tandy 1000. Sorry.) To use the Alt-keypad method, press Alt and hold it down while entering the character's ASCII code on the numeric keypad at the right end of the keyboard. (You do not have to press the NUMLOCK KEY.) The character will appear when you release Alt. The ASCII codes are found in the table below and in the appendix of the PC-Write printed manual. If you are using Writer's Heaven 1.1 with a PC-Write version later than 2.7, the Writer's Heaven control file may require editing to adjust to revisions in the PC-Write character-to-key assignments. (See MODIFYING THE WRITER'S HEAVEN CONTROL FILE, in the Appendix.) ASCII CODES OF FONT AND SPECIAL CHARACTERS, BY KEY PC-Write 2.6 and 2.7 A:014 F:028 K:020 P:005 U:023 B:002 G:011 L:025 Q:022 V:004 C:006 H:024 M:007 R:030 W:018 D:016 I:021 N:017 S:001 X:013 E:003 J:008 O:019 T:012,015 Y:031 Z:015 OTHER KEY CTRL-O and ALT-O (letter O) The OTHER KEY is used in a set of two-key combinations that provides alternate but related functions for many command keys. Ctrl-O begins definition of alternate cursor movement and miscellaneous commands, and is always followed by a letter key with Control. Alt-O begins definition of alternate deletion operations, and is always followed by a letter key with Alt. Individual OTHER KEY commands will be listed and described by key in the UNIT KEYS and SCREEN KEYS sections, following. The notation OTHER-key will mean that first Ctrl-O is pressed and released, then Ctrl-key. The notation Alt-OTHER-key will mean that first Alt-O is pressed and released, then Alt-key. EDIT KEY CTRL-P, OTHER-P, ALT-P, ALT-OTHER-P The edit key defines block operations, as a more accessible alternative to PC-Write function keys. MOVE Ctrl-P Begins and ends marking, and moves the marked text to the cursor. (F6) COPY OTHER-P Begins and ends marking, and inserts at the cursor a new copy of the marked text. (F3) DELETE Alt-P Begins marking, and deletes marked text. (F4) UNDELETE Alt-OTHER-P Restores last text deleted by any method except deletion by character. (Ctrl-F4) WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 20 SWAP KEY CTRL-[ The SWAP KEY is used as the first key in a set of two-key combinations with the UNIT KEYS to transpose units forward or back. To move a unit to the left, the cursor must be at the beginning of the unit following the unit to be moved. To move a unit to the right, the cursor must be at the beginning of the unit to be moved. After transposition in either direction, the cursor will be in position to move the same unit in the same direction again. Individual SWAP KEY commands will be listed and described by key in the UNIT KEYS section. The notation SWAP-key will mean that first Ctrl-[ is pressed and released, then Ctrl-key. Among Writer's Heaven commands, the SWAP KEY macros are the most susceptible to deterioration of performance due to PC-Write's automatic reformatting. (See A NOTE ON AUTOMATIC REFORMATTING in Part 1.) Also, you cannot transpose words between lines if automatic reformatting is on. CLEAR KEY CTRL-] The CLEAR KEY terminates marking operations and clears all marking from the text. It is a more accessible equivalent of PC-Write's F5. REFORMAT KEY ALT-H The REFORMAT KEY reformats the entire paragraph the cursor is in, then returns the cursor to its original position. It differs from PC-Write's Reformat function (F7) in that F7 reformats only from the cursor to the end of the paragraph (which may be what you need in some instances). The REFORMAT KEY is the only ACTION KEY not on the high row of the keyboard. Also, the Reformat command is the only command in Writer's Heaven that employs Alt but that is not a deletion command. It is located specially for quick and easy access following any deletion. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 21 _ _ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | | | [ E ] [ R ]| | | | || [ U ] [ I ] | | || | | | | | | |___| [___] [___]| |___| |_ _|| [___] [___] |_ _| ||_ _| |_ _| |_ _| | Para. Sent.| | Sent. Para. | \ Left Left \ \ Right Right \ _ | ___ ___ ___ | _ _ _ _ | ___ ___ ___ | _ _ _ _ || [ S ] [ D ] [ F ]| | | | || [ J ] [ K ] [ L ] || | | | _|| [___] [___] [___]| |_ _| |_ _|| [___] [___] [___] ||_ _| |_ _| | Line Word Char.| | Char. Word Line | \ Left Left Left \ \ Right Right Right \ _ _\ _ _ _ _ _ _\ _ _ _ _\ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ _ _ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| (Ctrl)Move cursor / (Alt)Delete / (SWAP)Transpose THE UNIT KEYS UNIT KEYS define text units, either forward or backward in the document. The UNIT KEYS make up two distinct, directional sets. Keys that define units "left-and-up" from the cursor are under the left hand; keys that define units "right-and-down" from the cursor are under the right hand. The two sets of keys are mirror images of each other. The UNIT KEYS are used with Control, Alt, and SWAP (see under THE ACTION KEYS, above) in a "matrix" of commands that provides, respectively, cursor movement, deletion, and transposition, each in either direction. Cursor movement and deletion normally operate from the cursor to the previous or next beginning of a unit. If the cursor is initially somewhere within a unit, a left-hand UNIT KEY will define a cursor movement or deletion to the beginning of that same unit. The OTHER KEY (see under THE ACTION KEYS, above) with a UNIT KEY and Control or Alt will for some UNIT KEYS define an alternate but related action--for instance, a movement or deletion to the end rather than to the beginning of a unit. Following is a complete list of UNIT KEY commands, by left- hand and right-hand unit. The PC-Write equivalent command, if any, is noted in parentheses. The following notations are defined as shown: SWAP-key Press and release SWAP (Ctrl-[) then Ctrl-key OTHER-key Press and release OTHER (Ctrl-O) then Ctrl-key Alt-OTHER-key Press and release Alt-OTHER (Alt-O) then Alt-key CHARACTER LEFT -- F Ctrl-F Move cursor to previous character. (LEFT ARROW) Alt-F Delete previous character. (BACKSPACE) SWAP-F Transpose characters left. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 22 Comments: The Writer's Heaven "Transpose characters left" (SWAP-F) differs from PC-Write's Shft-BACKSPACE in that the cursor is positioned to the right of both characters being switched--so the transposition can be made immediately following the mistyping, without first repositioning the cursor. (PC-WRITE's Shft-BACKSPACE command has been left intact.) CHARACTER RIGHT -- J Ctrl-J Move cursor to next character. (RIGHT ARROW) Alt-J Delete character under cursor. (DELETE) SWAP-J Transpose characters right. WORD LEFT -- D Ctrl-D Move cursor to previous word beginning. (Ctrl-LEFT ARROW) Alt-D Delete to previous word beginning. (Ctrl-BACKSPACE) SWAP-D Transpose words left. WORD RIGHT -- K Ctrl-K Move cursor to next word beginning. (Ctrl-RIGHT ARROW) Alt-K Delete to next word beginning. (Ctrl-ESCAPE) SWAP-K Transpose words right. LINE LEFT -- S Ctrl-S Move cursor to start of line. OTHER-S Move cursor to beginning of line of text. (Shft-HOME) Alt-S Delete to start of line. (Shft-Ctrl-BACKSPACE) Alt-OTHER-S Delete to previous beginning of line of text. SWAP-S Transpose lines backward. Comments: The Alt-OTHER-S command enables you to delete successive text lines backwards in the document, without extra cursor movement or deletion commands. WARNING: At present, when automatic reformatting is on, PC-Write sometimes moves the cursor to the beginning of the line above a line deleted. Turn automatic reformatting off, or proceed with caution. LINE RIGHT -- L Ctrl-L Move cursor to end of line of text. (END) OTHER-L Move cursor to beginning of next line of text. Alt-L Delete to the end of line of text. (Ctrl-ENTER) Alt-OTHER-L Delete to beginning of next line. SWAP-L Transpose lines right. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 23 Comments: Alt-OTHER-L is a useful initial command if you wish to delete a portion of line to the right of the cursor and then a number of full lines following (with Alt-L). In PC-Write, this would normally require additional cursor movement or deletion commands to get past one or more line endings. (Or, with automatic reformatting on, you would have to content yourself with deleting a series of partial lines.) Writer's Heaven does not incorporate PC-Write's "delete entire line" command (Shft-Ctrl-ENTER). See the WARNING under LINE LEFT. SENTENCE LEFT -- R Ctrl-R Move the cursor to the previous sentence beginning. Alt-R Delete to previous sentence beginning. SWAP-R Transpose sentences left. Comments: Unlike the PC-Write sentence commands, the primary sentence commands in Writer's Heaven operate to the beginnings of sentences rather than to the ends. WARNING: At present, PC-Write's definition of a sentence is "a period," which is inadequate. As a result, the Writer's Heaven 1.1 sentence macros too are inadequate and buggy, and should be used only with caution. Specifically, they will malfunction when confronted with question marks, exclamation points, or any other punctuation or lack of punctuation at the end of a sentence; or with periods within a sentence (as for abbreviations). When sentences are transposed at the beginning or end of a paragraph, the sentence nearest the cursor will move entirely to the previous or next paragraph. The SENTENCE SWAP macros contain automatic reformatting operations covering two paragraphs. SENTENCE RIGHT -- U Ctrl-U Move cursor to next sentence beginning. Other-U Move cursor to next sentence end. (Shft-Ctrl-RIGHT ARROW) Alt-U Delete to next sentence beginning. Alt-OTHER-U Delete to next sentence end. SWAP-U Transpose sentences right. Comments: See the WARNING and other comments under "SENTENCE LEFT." WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 24 PARAGRAPH LEFT -- E Ctrl-E Move cursor to previous paragraph beginning. (Ctrl-PgUp) Alt-E Delete to previous paragraph beginning. SWAP-E Transpose paragraphs left. PARAGRAPH RIGHT -- I Ctrl-I Move cursor to next paragraph beginning. (Ctrl-PgDn) OTHER-I Move cursor to next paragraph end. Alt-I Delete to next paragraph beginning. Alt-OTHER-I Delete to next paragraph end. SWAP-I Transpose paragraphs right. Comments: Unlike most other Writer's Heaven cursor commands, the OTHER-I command works only within the unit--you cannot use it to move to successive ends of paragraphs. The Alt-OTHER-I command is useful in revising text when you want to delete only a final portion of a paragraph. Alt-OTHER-I will do this without running-in the next paragraph by removing the line ending. In the same situation, the more basic Alt-I command would have to be followed by RETURN to reinstate the following paragraph beginning. NOTE: At present, PC-Write's paragraph-right cursor movement does not work properly at the bottom of the document unless the last line of text is followed by a Return. This affects the operation of the Writer's Heaven macros as well. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 25 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | | | | | | || ( T ) ( Y )| | | | | | | || | | | | | | |_ _| |_ _| |_ _|| (___) (___)| |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| ||_ _| |_ _| |_ _| | | Scroll Up | | _\ _ _ _ _ ___\ Up___ ___\ ___ _ _ _ _ \ _ _ _ _ || | | | | ( F )| ( G ) ( H )| ( J ) | | | | || | | | _|| |_ _| |_ _| (___)| (___) (___)| (___) |_ _| |_ _| ||_ _| |_ _| \ Left \Scroll Down \ Right \ _ _\ ___ ___ ___\ Dn___ ___\ ___ _ _ _ _ \ _ _ | | ( X ) ( C ) ( V ) ( B ) ( N ) ( M ) | | | | | | |_ _| (___) (___) (___) (___) (___) (___) |_ _| |_ _| |_ _| Go back Book- Scrn/ Top Bottom Scrn/ mark Pg Up Doc Doc Pg Down THE SCREEN KEYS The SCREEN KEYS are simple cursor or display movement keys, used with Control. Most of these keys are, like the UNIT KEYS, mirrored and/or directional. Most SCREEN KEYS have alternate functions when preceded by the OTHER KEY. Following is a complete list of SCREEN KEY commands, by sub- grouping. The PC-Write equivalent command, if any, is noted in parentheses. The notation "OTHER-key" means to first press and release OTHER (Ctrl-O), then Ctrl-key. CURSOR KEYS LEFT Ctrl-F Move cursor one character left. (LEFT ARROW) OTHER-F Move cursor half-screen left. RIGHT Ctrl-J Move cursor one character right. (RIGHT ARROW) OTHER-J Move cursor half-screen right. UP Ctrl-Y Move cursor one line up. (UP ARROW) OTHER-Y Move cursor half-screen up. DOWN Ctrl-H Move cursor one line down. (DOWN ARROW) OTHER-H Move cursor half-screen down. Comments: The cursor keys, all pressed by the index fingers, form a directional inverted T in the center of the keyboard. The LEFT and RIGHT KEYS are the same as the CHARACTER KEYS (UNIT KEYS). Used with the CURSOR KEYS, the OTHER KEY acts as an "express key," moving the cursor by approximately half a screen in any direction. Normally, after pressing the cursor key for the "express" command, you would keep it down to continue travelling. The "express" commands are included as more useful than PC-Write's "edge- of-screen" commands, which are left intact on the keypad. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 26 SCROLL KEYS SCROLL UP Ctrl-T Scrolls the screen display for viewing toward the top of the document. (PgUp) OTHER-T Scrolls the screen up by half a screen. SCROLL DOWN Ctrl-G Scrolls the screen display for viewing toward the bottom of the document. (PgDn) OTHER-G Scrolls the screen down by half a screen. Comments: The SCROLL KEYS form a directional, vertical pair to the right of the left forefinger. As with the CURSOR KEYS, the OTHER KEY acts with the SCROLL KEYS as an "express key," allowing scrolling by half a screen in either direction. This can be used to display a series of "overlapping" screens. BIG JUMP KEYS The remaining SCREEN KEYS are called collectively BIG JUMP KEYS. They are located on the bottom row of letter and punctua- tion keys. DOCUMENT KEYS TOP DOC Ctrl-B Move cursor to beginning of document. (Shft-Grey+) BOTTOM DOC Ctrl-N Move cursor to end of document. (Shft-Grey-) SCREEN/PAGE KEYS SCREEN/ PAGE UP Ctrl-V Display previous screen. (Shft-PgUp) OTHER-V Move cursor to previous page break. (Shft-Ctrl-PgUp) SCREEN/ PG DOWN Ctrl-M Display next screen. (Shft-PgDn) OTHER-M Move cursor to next page break. (Shft-Ctrl-PgDn) BOOKMARK KEY -- C Ctrl-C Move cursor to bookmark. (Ctrl-END) OTHER-C Set bookmark. (Ctrl-HOME) Comments: Though PC-Write allows the use of two bookmarks, Writer's Heaven reduces this to one because the second bookmark is used in its macros. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 27 GO BACK KEY -- X Ctrl-X Move cursor to its position previous to last big jump. (Shft-Ctrl-END) Comments: The GO BACK KEY can often return you to your original place if you've pressed the wrong command key and jumped to another part of the document. It does this by moving to the "second bookmark," which PC-Write automatically inserts in the text when you give certain commands. (See the PC-Write manual for details.) Since some Writer's Heaven macros entail setting the second bookmark, return may no longer be possible following their use. Because Writer's Heaven reserves the second bookmark for use in its macros, no Writer's Heaven command has been included for setting this function. But the PC-Write Ctrl-Shft-HOME command for this has been left intact. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 28 MISCELLANEOUS KEYS RETURN (ENTER) KEY Ctrl-RETURN Return, to left margin. Shft-RETURN Return, and stay up--insert a line ending, with cursor remaining on line above. Ctrl-Shft- RETURN Return, to left margin, and stay up--insert a line ending, with text brought to left margin, and cursor remaining on line above. OTHER-RETURN Return, and align with previous text line. (Shft-ENTER, displaced from original position) SYMBOL-RETURN Triple-space--insert dot commands for one triple- space in a double-spaced document. Comments: Writer's Heaven provides greater flexibility in the Return function. Ctrl-RETURN brings the cursor and any text following it to the next line's left margin instead of to the paragraph margin (if any). It is useful, when using an indented paragraph format, as an alternate Return function--for instance, for flush left section headings, or to enter dot commands. Shft-RETURN acts as a normal RETURN, except that the cursor remains in its position on the line above. It is used primarily when inserting new paragraphs or discreet lines in text. Ctrl-Shft-RETURN is a cross between Ctrl-RETURN and Shft-RETURN. It brings text following the cursor to the left margin of the next line, while the cursor remains on the line above. This has been included especially for use with PC-Write 2.6 when using an indented paragraph format with automatic reformatting off (the recommended mode when using Writer's Heaven). When you insert text within a line, 2.6 does not wordwrap, but instead follows that text line interminably to the right. (The problem is corrected in 2.7.) By first pressing Ctrl-Shft-RETURN, you leave your cursor at the end of a line, wordwrap occurs normally, and the entire screen of text remains visible. Ctrl-Shft-RETURN is better for this purpose than Shft-RETURN, because it does not require you to delete a paragraph indent before reformatting. (If you are not using an indented paragraph format, you can use Ctrl-RETURN instead.) The dot commands entered by SYMBOL-RETURN will provide a triple-space (two blank lines) in a document otherwise formatted for double-spacing. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 29 These commands can be entered at the end of the document as you enter fresh text, or inserted within text. The cursor can be at either the end or the beginning of any paragraph, or of any line if there is no indented paragraph margin. It cannot be used within a paragraph to divide it--you must first divide it with a normal RETURN. If used at the end of the document, it beeps--sorry, this can't be helped. SPACE BAR OTHER-SPACE Insert spaces to next tab, in Pushright. Alt-OTHER- SPACE Delete spaces to previous tab, in Pushright. Comments: These commands are useful to indent paragraphs accidentally unindented, or vice versa. In Overwrite mode, these commands lose their special function, and are identical to PC-Write's TAB and Shft-TAB. PUSHRIGHT/OVERWRITE OTHER-SYMBOL Switch between Pushright and Overwrite modes. Comments: This special combination of ACTION KEYS--fingered as Ctrl-O then Ctrl-W--provides a slightly more convenient command than SCROLL LOCK to switch between the PC-Write text modes. It is included especially for users of "near-compatible" computers who do not have use of the SCROLL LOCK KEY for this purpose. TEMPORARY MARGINS OTHER-[ Set temporary left margin. (Ctrl-[) OTHER-] Set temporary right margin. (Ctrl-]) Comments: The temporary margin commands piggyback on the SWAP and CLEAR keys, where PC-Write originally placed them. They have been changed to OTHER commands to make way for those Writer's Heaven keys. The PC-Write 2.7 paragraph margin command, Ctrl-\, is intact. WRITER'S HEAVEN Commands and Features 30 ADDITIONAL FEATURES REVERSE VIDEO. Besides providing a command key layout that substitutes for PC-Write's, Writer's Heaven uses PC-Write attribute commands to reverse the video on monochrome and single- color monitors. Users of such CRT monitors will see regular text as dark letters on a light background. Full-color monitors will not be affected. Viewing dark on light is easier on the writer's eyes, because the eyes do not need to continuously adjust to such wide variations in brightness between the screen and the background environment. It does not use significantly more power, because the monitor brightness level will normally be lowered for this kind of viewing. Lowering the brightness level incidentally reduces screen flickering, easing another cause of eye strain and tension. If you don't like the reverse video, or if you work on a portable that normally displays dark on light, enter the Writer's Heaven control file, ED.DEF, on your workdisk or in your hard disk directory and delete the section labelled VISUAL ATTRIBUTES; or add an open parenthesis to the beginning of each line of that section to inactivate it. PLEASE DO NOT ALTER THE ORIGINAL WRITER'S HEAVEN DISK. REMINDER TO SAVE. Writer's Heaven includes a "reminder-to- save" feature, through an "editor switch" option provided in PC-Write. You are prompted to save your file after every entry of 2,000 characters. If you don't like this, enter the Writer's Heaven control file, ED.DEF, on your workdisk or in your hard disk directory and remove the line beginning with %Y. PLEASE DO NOT ALTER THE ORIGINAL WRITER'S HEAVEN DISK. HELP SCREEN. Writer's Heaven provides a help screen for easy reference, if you care to install and use it. See INSTALLING THE WRITER'S HEAVEN HELP SCREEN in Part 1. The screen replaces PC-Write's first help screen, and is displayed by pressing F1 twice to call up PC-Write's help feature. IF YOU ARE VIEWING THIS GUIDE ON SCREEN, THE NEXT SECTION--THE APPENDIX--IS FOUND IN THE FILE GUIDE.4