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MachII - Mouse Accelerator with Hotkeys (and other stuff).
Version 2.4c 09-23-88.
This program may be freely distributed but may not be used in any
commercial product without prior written permission.
Source available. Shareware donations ACCEPTED.
For those who hate doc files, just type "run MachII" and then
"Cancel" the "Can't Open Configuration File!". Now activate the
clock window with your mouse and press the right button. The
requester displayed has all of your options and hotkeys. Change
them to what you like and save it. AND TRY THIS; hit Alternate-
Escape then Amiga-F1 then type (for example) "diskcopy df0: to df1:"
then hit Alternate-Escape again. Now press Amiga-F1. Also look at
F1 in the requester. Read on if you're still interested.
FEATURES
Hotkeys 30 macros activated with the Function keys or the
Amiga or Ctl-Amiga-Function keys or by typing the
first few letters of the macro. Macros may be
automatically recorded and may include mouse
buttons.
Auto Execute Automatically execute macros at startup or at a
specific preset time.
Help Screen Display a chart with the current macro definitions.
Accelerator Speeds up mouse movements. Adjustable.
PopCli Execute a NewCLI or any other command.
Screen Blanker Blank or dim the screen after an adjustable
period of time.
Mouse Off Turn off the mouse after a specified number of
seconds with no mouse activity.
SunMouse Activate a window by moving the mouse into it.
ClickToFront Move a window to the front by single or double
clicking in any part of it.
Cycle Move a window (or screen) to the back with the
left then right mouse button combination.
Screen Shuffler Use Left_Amiga-M to push ANY screen to the back.
Clock Optional title bar clock with memory display, date
and low memory warning.
Alarm Set an alarm.
Beeper Beep every 15 minutes. Adjustable.
Meter Maintain online costs. Adjustable rates.
Qualifier Accum Accumulate qualifiers to be added to a key or to
mouse activity such as Workbench's extended
selection.
All features may be turned off. Unused hotkeys are passed through
and may be defined on the fly. Configuration file is saved to disk.
See the SPECIAL KEYS section near the end for a description of all
definable keys.
UPDATES:
2.4c a. A primitive method for recording mouse button clicks is now
included.
b. \annnn may be used to automatically execute macros upon
startup if nnnn = 0 or at the time nnnn (24 hour format).
c. The clock now has a "Memory Only" display option.
d. The date is displayed whenever the clock window is active (if
you are in the clock + memory mode).
e. The word "Time" has been removed. (By popular demand)
f. The clock window will now have a border on 1 plane screens.
g. \Pnn may be used to pause nn seconds. Used mainly to delay
between mouse clicks but can also be used to allow user input.
h. \G may be used to beep.
i. \Q may be used to remove MachII.
j. \h or \hnnn may be used to pop up a help screen with macro
definitions. The optional nnn specifies the screen height.
k. When using Amiga-N or Amiga-M, the window under the pointer
will become the active window (if SunMouse is active).
l. The screen blanker has been changed to dim the front screen.
The brightness level is adjustable. A value of 0 will blank
the screen in the same way as before.
m. A mouse off feature as been added. Adjustable delay.
n. A subtle bug in event timestamps that caused sporadic lockups
is fixed. (Finally!)
o. Macros invoking other macros now function in a true recursive
manner.
p. A \ may be used to terminate a \fstring or \Xstring.
q. ESCape will abort an executing macro.
r. Task priority is lowered to 4 (below con:) during macro output
s. Moving icons with no clock now works.
2.4b Internal upgrade.
2.4a Internal upgrade.
2.3 a. The clock can be placed on other screens and it can pop to
the top screen. Use the gadget WBscreen/Screen Depth/Clock
To Top to select.
b. Another new gadget allows you to toggle "Cycle" on and off.
"Cycle" allows the cycling of windows and screens with the
left-right mouse buttons.
c. You can use the Function keys alone for a total of 30 hotkeys.
d. You can use \Y in macros to write the date. Use \y for the
short date form.
e. Accelerator events now have a time stamp so it works properly
with programs like Shanghai.
f. The clock has a title ("MachII") so other programs can find it
g. You can use a clock left edge larger than 350 (494 for clock
only).
2.2 a. There are NO commandline arguments. All options are selected
and changed in the requester.
b. The time and memory display alternates with the date. The
number of seconds that the time is displayed is adjustable
with the `Date Delay' gadget. With clock only, the date and
time are displayed together in the format "mm-dd-yy hh:mm:ss".
c. If free memory falls below 50k, the time and memory display is
shown in red (pen 3). This value is adjustable.
d. You can execute commands in macros by using \X. Using
"\XNewCli >nil: <nil:" in a macro is the same as using the
Amiga-Esc Popcli feature.
e. The extra keys of the 500 and 2000 are supported.
f. Using ClickToFront on an already up front window does not
try to do a WindowToFront.
g. You cannot create an icon and run this from the Workbench, you
should put it in your startup-sequence.
h. Pressing the right mouse button will reset the qualifier
accumulator.
2.1 a. All options are saved in the config file.
b. You can now load a config file with a hotkey macro by using
"\fname".
c. Use "\b" in a macro for instant screen blanking.
d. Use single or double click for ClickToFront.
2.0 a. This is a major rewrite of Mach 1.6. Although it can still
do everything that the old one could (and more), the method
of setting your variables and hotkey macros has changed. It
is about 8k larger (about 20k) but if this is to big, you can
always use the old Mach. The nicest thing about this version
is the ability to define a hotkey macro on the fly and if
needed, edit it in a string gadget. There are now 20 hotkeys,
the Amiga-Function keys and the Ctl-Amiga-Function keys.
OVERVIEW:
MachII is a utility program that provides many optional features
for both CLI and WorkBench users (although it cannot be started from
an icon). Your own configuration may be saved to disk. Each function
key may be used as a hotkey and hotkeys may be defined on the fly.
They may also include mouse button clicks.
Other features include a SunMouse that automatically activates the
window that the pointer is over, ClickToFront which allows you to
bring a window to the front by single or double clicking in any part
of it and many clock features. It is very easily configurable to your
own desires. If you don't like a feature, just turn it off. Pop up
the configuration requester by either activating the clock and
pressing the right button or by typing Control-Amiga-Escape. A
configuration file is not neccessary but without one you will get the
defaults. You will also get a "Can't Find Configuration File"
requester. After you have setup your macros and other options, you
can save this to the file s:mach.config.
USAGE:
Run MachII
After it is running, you may either activate the clock with the
mouse and press the right button or press Control-Amiga-ESC.
This will pop up a requester jammed full of gadgets. All options
and hotkeys may be modified here.
The gadgets are:
1st ROW
1st: Toggle between Amiga, Control-Amiga and None hotkeys.
2nd: Clear all hotkey definitions.
3rd: Abort a macro definition.
4th: Change the maximum macro size.
2nd ROW
1st: Select each hotkey with the 'Fn' gadgets.
3rd ROW
1st: Selected hotkey macro definition.
4th ROW
1st: Amiga-ESC execute string.
5th ROW
1st: Activate/deactivate SunMouse.
2nd: Select 0, 1 or 2 clicks for Click To Front.
3rd: Select Cycle on or off.
4th: Activate/deactivate the Amiga-M Screen Shuffler.
6th ROW
1st: Activate/deactivate the Qualifier Accumulator.
2nd: Toggle the Clock.
3rd: Toggle Online Meter.
4th: Reset Online Meter.
7th ROW
1st: Select Clock Front or Clock Depth gadget.
2nd: Select WBScreen, Screen Depth, or Clock To Top.
3rd: Select Clock Only, Mem Only or Clock+Mem.
8th ROW
1st: Set the Clock's left edge.
2nd: Set the Clock's top edge.
3rd: Set the seconds to alternate time and date. 0=time only.
4th: Select online rate. ($00.00 - $99.99)
9th ROW
1st: Select blanking interval (0-99 minutes).
2nd: Dimness level. 0 = Black, 15 = no change.
3rd: Mouse off delay (0-99 seconds).
4th: Select beep interval (0-999 minutes).
5th: Set the alarm time. 24 hour format.
6th: Change the acceleration rate (0-9).
10th ROW
1st: Step through the 4 special functions.
2nd: Select a key for the special function.
3rd: Set the memory level to receive low memory warning.
11th ROW
1st: Select the Alternate qualifier for a special function.
2nd: Select the Control qualifier for a special function.
3rd: Select the Shift qualifier for a special function.
4th: Select the Amiga and C= qualifiers for a special function.
12th ROW
1st: Configuration file name.
13th ROW
1st: Done.
2nd: Load configuration file.
3rd: Save configuration file.
4th: Remove MachII.
HOTKEYS:
There are 30 hotkeys; 10 Function keys, 10 Amiga-Function keys and
10 Ctl-Amiga-Function keys. "Hotkey" referred to here will mean any
one of these. Macro will mean the definition given to a hotkey. In
the requester you can select each Function key with the 'Fn' gadgets
and select the Ctl-Amiga/Amiga/None gadget. The macros may be edited
in the string gadget. The default maximum macro size is 255 charac-
ters but this may be changed in the size gadget. You cannot change
the size while you are creating a new macro and the new macro size
will not take effect until you select "Done". This controls the size
of dynamic buffers which are allocated only during macro definition
or when the requester is up. The actual macros take up only as much
space as they need.
Macros are invoked either by hitting the hotkey or by hitting Shift-
Alternate-Escape and then type some of the first letters of the
macro and then return. The first macro found that matches will be
executed. If none is found there will be a beep. See the Special
Keys section for changing the keys used.
Defining Macros:
To define a macro, type Alternate-ESCape, then a hotkey and the type
your macro. During these steps, you will be prompted by messages in
the clock and by beeps. You may use any keys including qualifiers,
arrow keys, numeric keypad keys and mouse buttons. When finished,
hit Alternate-ESCape again. You may now use your macro by hitting
the selected hotkey or by hitting Shift-Alternate-ESCape, enough
characters to uniquely match the macro followed by return. You may
also edit the macro in a string gadget by hitting Control-Amiga-
ESCape or by activating the clock window and pressing the right
mouse button. All of these special keys can be changed to your own
preferences. You may also enter your macro directly in the string
gadget.
Sample recording and playback session: (Special keys are shown in <>)
<Alt-ESC><Amiga-F1>Diskcopy df0: to df1:<Alt-ESC>
'Diskcopy df0: to df1:' is now bound to the Amiga-F1 combination.
To play this back, you can type either:
<Amiga-F1>
Or
<Shift-Alt-ESC>dis<Return>
The second method searches until it finds a macro whose first letters
match 'dis' and then plays the rest back. This is useful if you don't
remember the function key but do remember what it begins with. If you
also had a macro that began with 'disp' and it was before 'diskc...',
and you typed only 'dis' the first one matching 'dis' would be played
back. In this case you would need to type 'disk'.
You may start a learning period, do a series of complex editing
commands and then replay all of it. Or edit it and save for later
use. This is especially useful when using word processors that don't
have macro abilities built in.
Help Screen:
A help screen with the macro definitions partially displayed in a
chart can be popped up by using \h in a macro. Executing that macro
again will close the screen. \hnnn may be used to also specify the
height of the screen. You could use a height of 200, push the clock
to that screen and open the requester and have both available at all
times. 52 is the minimum height. The screen opens an interlaced screen
if the front screen is interlaced.
Recording mouse clicks:
Mouse clicks may be recorded or entered in the gadget. When a click
is detected, MachII puts in the mouse's position, which button and
whether it is pressed or released. For example: "\Mx155\My075\Mld"
when played back, the mouse will be moved to x = 155, y = 75 and a
left button down will be sent. A \P will be inserted for every
second delay between clicks. This will allow for menus to drop or
requesters and windows to open. You may delete them from your macro
when not needed. Do not depend on the SunMouse to activate a window
on playback. The mouse will be moved to the same position as when
recorded which may not be over the desired gadget or icon. A
qualifier such as Shift (\S) will be placed before the first \M and
will have effect over the mouse positioning and the first click.
e.g. \S\Mx330\My122\Mld.
Escaped keys: (all case sensitive)
The escape character "\" may be used for the following:
\N Newline (return).
\T TAB.
\E ESCape.
\D DELete.
\B BACKSPACE.
\\ Backslash.
\H HELP.
\u Up arrow.
\d Down arrow.
\l Left arrow.
\r Right arrow.
\0 Numeric pad 0.
.
.
\9 Numeric pad 9.
\. Numeric pad ".".
\- Numeric pad "-".
\e Numeric pad ENTER.
\( Numeric pad "(". (Amigas 500 and 2000 only)
\) Numeric pad ")". (Amigas 500 and 2000 only)
\* Numeric pad "*". (Amigas 500 and 2000 only)
\+ Numeric pad "+". (Amigas 500 and 2000 only)
\/ Numeric pad "/". (Amigas 500 and 2000 only)
\F1 Function key 1.
.
.
\F0 Function key 10.
\Y Write the current date in the long form.
\y Write the current date in the short form.
\b Instant screen blanking.
\f Load config file using name following f.
\X Execute the string following X.
\Pnn Pause nn seconds.
\Q Quit. Remove MachII.
\G Beep.
\a Automatically execute the macro following "\a" upon startup.
More than one macro may have the \a and all will be executed.
First executed are the Amiga Function keys 1-10, then the Ctl-
Amiga Function keys 1-10, then the Function keys 1-10 with
no qualifiers.
The \a may be followed by a time in 24 hour format. The macro
will be executed at that time. e.g. "\a1045\G" At 10:45, beep.
\h Display or close a help screen with macro definitions. Use
\hnnn to specify the screen height. Minimum height = 52.
These last ten are unique in that they cannot be recorded
live but must be entered in the string gadget. (The \P is
however also recorded during mouse clicks).
\ffilename and \Xstring must be terminated with a "\" if not
at the end of the macro. e.g. "\XNewCLI\Dir\N" or
"\XComm\\F1\F2". Note the 2 \s after "Comm". One terminates the
"\XComm" string and one introduces a function key.
Following a \ffilename with more commands may cause problems
when the new config file is loaded unless it has an identical
macro in the same location.
\M Mouse info follows this.
\Mxnnn Send Mouse x coordinates.
\Mynnn Send Mouse y coordinates.
\Mld Send left button down.
\Mlu Send left button up.
\Mrd Send right button down.
\Mru Send right button up.
Qualifiers modify the character or mouse activity immediately
following these:
\C Control.
\S Shift (either one).
\A Alternate (either one).
\L Left-Amiga.
\R Right-Amiga.
An example:
\Cc\u\A\S\l
This plays back the key combinations:
'Control-c' 'up arrow' and 'alternate shift left arrow'
Auto Execution:
\annnn is the auto execution command. If nnnn = 0 or is omitted,
the macro will be automatically executed when MachII is started
An example:
"\a\XNewCli <Nil: >Nil:" will open a new CLI window automatically.
If nnnn equals a time of 0001 to 2359, the macro will be executed at
that time.
Another example:
"\a930\XNewcli CON:220/50/200/50/Alarm\Call Joe\G\P3\CXEndCLI >nil:\N"
At 9:30 this will open a newcli in the center of the screen, print
the text "Call Joe", beep, pause 3 seconds, delete (control-x) the
text and end the CLI window. Note the "\" terminating the newcli
string.
The first hotkeys executed are the Amiga Function keys 1-10, then
the Ctl-Amiga Function keys 1-10, then the Function keys 1-10 with
no qualifiers. \a macros may also be executed manually. The clock
need not be displayed for this feature to work.
Miscellaneous:
Function keys not assigned to a hotkey string are passed through.
Escaped letters are case sensitive.
Note above that function key numbers are single digits. This means
that 0 is F10, 1 is F1, 9 is F9.
Macros may not be used for input during a \Pause.
A macro may be aborted during execution with the ESCape key.
Use \A for any Alternate key sequences rather than entering the
actual Alternate-key in the string gadget.
If a hotkey is embedded in a macro and the macro for that hotkey
is null, the key is passed through. Otherwise the macro is executed.
Got that?
ACCELERATOR:
The accelerator speeds up mouse movements. Its speed is set 0 - 9.
0 = no acceleration.
NEWCLI:
The Amiga and ESCape combination will create a NewCLI. You need to
have NewCLI and Run in the c: directory. The NewCLI will have the
same size stack as MachII. You can change this command in the
execute string gadget. A full window example is "NewCLI
CON:0/0/640/200/MyCLI". You can also use the \X feature in a macro
to execute a string.
SCREEN BLANKER:
After 5 minutes of no mouse or keyboard activity, the screen will
dim. You can change the time and brightness defaults in the "Blanking"
gadget. The first number is the time delay in minutes and the second
number is the brightness. 0-15 with 0 black and 15 no dimming. The
numbers 0-6 are the only really useful values. 0 blanks the screen
by opening a new screen in front. The other values dim only the front
screen.
You can use \b in a macro for instant blanking.
0 delay disables blanking.
MOUSE OFF:
After 10 seconds of no mouse activity, the mouse pointer will dis-
appear. This is adjustable with the third number of the "Blanking"
gadget. CAUTON: be sure that your pointer is visible when saving
Preferences. It is best to turn off the Mouse Off feature by setting
its value to 0 before running Preferences. Mouse Off may affect the
Preferences settings changed by other programs. When the mouse comes
back on, ALL Preferences settings are set to what they were when the
mouse went off.
SUN MOUSE:
The window that the pointer is over becomes the active window after
the first mouse movement. To be able to drag icons, the SunMouse is
disabled while the left button is held down. The window under the
pointer will also become active when Amiga-N or Amiga-M is used.
Turn on or off with the "SunMouse" gadget.
CLICK To FRONT:
You can single or double click in any part of a window and bring it
to the front.
Select 0, 1, or 2 clicks with the "Click" gadget.
CYCLE:
You can push the window that is under the mouse to the back by
holding the left button down and clicking the right button (the
opposite of extended menu selection). If there are no windows or
just one window, the screen will be pushed to the back.
Turn on or off with the "Cycle" gadget.
SCREEN SHUFFLER:
Left_Amiga-M will push the front screen to the back instead of
pushing workbench to the back. Left_Amiga-N will still bring the
workbench to the front. This is useful if you have more than two
screens on at once, especially if they don't have screen depth
gadgets. The window under the pointer will become the active
window if SunMouse is active.
Turn on or off with the "Amiga-M" gadget.
QUALIFIER ACCUMULATOR:
Many disabled people find it difficult if not impossible to type key
combinations such as Control-Shift-F1. MachII has the ability to
remember qualifiers that are pressed and add them to the first
non-qualifier key pressed. So you could for example, type Control,
Alternate, and then F1. The Control and Alternate would be added to
the F1 just as if they were pressed at the same time. This is not
intended for someone who doesn't need it as it sometimes may cause
unexpected results. For example, if you type Control and then change
your mind, the Control will still be added to the next key pressed.
Pressing Caps Lock or the right mouse button will reset the
qualifier accumulator.
This may also be used with Workbench's extended selection. Hit the
Shift key, then click on your icons. Hit any non-qualifier key or
the right mouse button to clear the Shift.
Turn on or off with the "Qual Accum" gadget.
CLOCK:
There is a title bar clock that displays available memory and the
time. The clock is updated every second and brings itself to the
front (if covered up) every 4 seconds except when the left button is
held down. Sometimes this covers up information in the title bar so
if you don't like this use the "Clock Front"/"Clock Depth" gadget.
This disables the auto upfront and adds an (almost) invisible depth
gadget. The date can alternate with the time and memory display. The
length of time that the time is displayed is adjustable with the
"Date Delay" gadget. Select 0 to display the time only. The date
is also displayed when the clock window is active.
Clock and Memory Only:
You can select "Clock Only" and get the clock and date displayed
together in the format "mm-dd-yy hh:mm:ss" or select "Mem Only" and
get the memory display without the clock.
Low Memory Warning:
The time and memory are displayed in red (pen 3) if your total free
memory falls below 50k. You can change this value in the "Low Mem"
gadget.
Positioning the clock:
You can change the clock's left and top edge in the requester
gadgets "Clock LE" and "Clock TE". These are the current left edge
and top edge for the clock. There are 3 methods for setting these.
1. You can position the clock then pop up the requester and save the
new position.
2. Enter -1 and 'return'. The gadgets will then be updated.
3. Enter the desired values in the gadgets.
The width for the clock alone is 146 pixels. Memory only display is
170 pixels. The clock with memory display is 250 pixels wide.
The Clock and other screens:
There is a gadget above the "ClockTE" gadget that will let you make
three choices.
1. WBScreen - The clock will remain on the workbench screen.
2. Screen Depth - This adds an invisible depth gadget to the left edge
of the clock. With it you can place the clock on other screens.
3. Clock To Top - The clock will automatically pop to the top screen
when this is selected.
Options 2 and 3 replace the CloseScreen vector to allow MachII to
close its windows. Selecting option 1 or removing MachII will put
back the original vector. If another program also replaced the
vector, you will be given the opportunity to terminate that program
before the original vector is replaced. If you get a requester with
the message "CloseScreen Vectors Were Changed!", either terminate
the program that changed the vectors and click Retry or just click
Cancel. You cannot change these options while on another screen.
If WBScreen is selected, the vectors are NOT changed.
Turn the clock on or off with the "Clock" gadget.
ALARM:
You may set 1 alarm time in 24 hour format. When it goes off, it
will beep longer than the interval beeper and the screen will
flash. Set to greater than 2400 for no alarm. Note that with the
auto execute feature (\annnn) you may create all sorts of fancy
alarms.
BEEPER:
There is a beeper (to keep you awake) which defaults to a 15
minute interval. Change this in the Beeping gadget.
\G may be used in a macro to beep; prompt for user input for
example.
METER:
MachII has an online cost meter. Use the "Meter" gadget to toggle
between the meter and the clock. Use the "Reset" gadget to reset the
meter. The rate that it uses may be set in the "Rate" gadget.
The meter runs continuously whether visible or not. The default rate
is $4.75.
SPECIAL KEYS:
There are 4 special functions selectable from 33 (or 38 for the 500
and 2000) special keys and 5 qualifiers. They all have default
values but these may be changed in the requester.
Start/Stop - This starts or stops a macro definition or learning
period. Type the key combination, then type the hotkey
that you want this macro to be bound to, then type your
macro. When finished, type the key combination again.
This ends the learning period. You may now execute the
macro by typing the hotkey. You may also view or edit
the macro in the string gadget in the requester.
Default key = Alternate-ESCape.
Execute - This executes the NewCli command. You may change the
executed command in the requester.
Default key = Amiga-ESCape.
Requester - This pops up the requester just like the pointer over
the clock and the right button does.
Default key = Control-Amiga-ESCape.
Matcher - This is used to find and execute a macro. To match,
type the key combination, then type enough letters
to match the desired macro, then type 'return'. The
rest of the macro will be executed.
Default key = Shift-Alternate-ESCape.
Note that selecting 'C= / Amiga' allows you to use either the Left
Amiga (C=) key or the Right Amiga key. Clicking on the left half of
the Special Key gadget steps down through the keys, clicking on the
right half steps up. The special keys are: Tab, Escape, F1-F10, Del,
BackSpace, Return, Help, all arrow keys and all numeric keypad keys.
The 500 and 2000 have 5 keys that the 1000 doesn't, the numeric pad
keys "(", ")", "*", "+", "/".
UNINSTALL:
Use the Remove gadget to uninstall MachII or \Q in a macro.
MISCELLANEOUS:
When a string gadget (or any gadget anywhere) is active, the
SunMouse will not work.
When WordPerfect has a requester up, it tries to keep the requester's
window active. If MachII has the SunMouse option on, every mouse
move will activate a window and then WP will activate its requester's
window. The only thing to do is turn off the SunMouse or hold down
the left button.
This program will NOT work from Workbench. Put it in your
startup-sequence. Use RunBack or ARun to allow the CLI window
to close.
MachII may fail to run for any number of reasons (e.g. no free
signals, insufficient memory). You will be informed of this if it is
started with the Run command. If started from RunBack (public domain
program that will allow the CLI window to close and available on
Fred Fish disk # 65) and MachII fails, you won't get any messages.
The ARP command ARun may also be used.
The NewCLI brought up by Amiga-ESC will have a stack the same size
as MachII. Many programs that you may run from this CLI need a
larger stack so either run MachII with a larger stack or, after you
get a NewCLI, use the stack command to set your stack to a larger
value. If programs mysteriously crash when run from the NewCLI, it
may be caused by the stack size.
If the macro size is set too small and you try to load a config file
with longer macros, the macro size gadget will be updated to the
largest macro . If you set the size too small and then select "Done"
then activate the requester again, the macro size will be set to the
size needed for the largest macro.
Let me know if you find any incompatibilities with other programs.
Copyright 1988 by Brian Moats
Polyglot Software
10431 Ardyce Court
Boise, Idaho 83704
(208) 375-3741
PeopleLink - BrianM
CI$ - 76167,2334
Other programs for the Amiga 500/1000/2000 from Polyglot Software:
M18Cheater - Lets you cheat in Mean 18 by causing your opponent to
slice. Public domain.
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FunBut - Lets you use the F1 key instead of the left mouse button.
It's useful when playing games like Defender of the Crown
because it sends repeat mouse clicks. Public Domain.
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4 IN ONE - Four easy to play games on one disk.
SlotCars For 1 or 2 players, arcade type driving and
shooting game. Seven screens, great graphics.
CircuitMania For 1 or 2 players, surround your opponent
in a maze of wires.
ShufflePuzzle Like the sliding number puzzles that you used
to play as a kid but this uses beautiful color
pictures.
Follow That Tune Follow the bouncing boy as he jumps from
pedestal to pedestal playing musical notes.
These games are integrated into an easy to use package.
Enjoyable for all ages. All use digitized sound. $29.95
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Dominoes - 3d graphics, speech, tutorial. More entertaining and
challenging than Shanghai. $24.95
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The Crossword Creator - Make or solve crossword puzzles. 40,000+ word
pattern matching dictionary, med-res or interlace,
IFF compatible and many more features. $49.95
