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The 640 MEG Shareware Studio 2
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The 640 Meg Shareware Studio CD-ROM Volume II (Data Express)(1993).ISO
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vtilver1.zip
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READ.ME
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1992-07-15
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VERSATIL
Version 1.00
Copyright (c) 1992 Michael M. Glaze
All Rights Reserved
Within this package is a program called "INSTALL.EXE". VERSATIL must be
installed using "INSTALL.EXE". You must be logged onto the same drive and in
the same directory as "INSTALL.EXE" when you run "INSTALL.EXE". From the DOS
prompt, and the same drive and directory as "INSTALL.EXE", type "INSTALL"
(without quotes) and press <ENTER>, or <RETURN>. The program files will be
installed onto the drive and directory of your choice. The installation
program will do everything for you including creating the directory. Once
installed be sure to read the following four files before running VERSATIL
for the first time:
1) PACKING.LST 2) README.NOW
3) VERSATIL.DOC 4) REGISTER.DOC
These files will be on the drive and in the subdirectory that you install
VERSATIL. Once the installation is finished you will find yourself on the
drive and in the directory that you install VERSATIL.
ONCE THE INSTALLATION PROGRAM IS FINISHED:
Approximately 278k of conventional DOS RAM is required to make VERSATIL
memory resident. After VERSATIL becomes resident it only requires 5k. If you
receive the message "Not enough memory. Program not loaded.", one of two things
will have occurred:
1) You are using several TSR's (other memory resident programs) that are
being loaded ahead of VERSATIL.
SOLUTION: Load VERSATIL before the other TSR's so that when it is
VERSATIL's turn to load, there is at least 278k free space.
2) Device drivers in your CONFIG.SYS file are using up too much memory.
SOLUTION: See if you can live without some of them or try to reduce the
amount of memory that each is using. For example, reduce the
size of any RAM disks that may be in conventional memory.
Start VERSATIL by typing "VERSATIL" (without quotes) and then pressing
<ENTER> or <RETURN>. If you have enough EXPANDED memory free, VERSATIL will
try, by default, to use that area to swap itself in and out of memory. If you
do not have EXPANDED memory at all or if you do not have enough EXPANDED memory
free, VERSATIL will use your hard drive to swap itself in and out of memory.
There are four switches that you may use with VERSATIL which you will learn
about when you run VERSATIL the first time. One of these is the "D" switch
which forces VERSATIL to use your hard disk to swap itself in and out of
memory. If you have EXPANDED memory but would like to reserve it for uses other
than VERSATIL, then use the "D" switch. The "D" switch is not necessary if you
do not have EXPANDED memory. VERSATIL detects whether you have EXPANDED memory
and whether you have enough EXPANDED memory free, and if you do not, will use
your hard drive automatically.