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┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ │ │ TEENYWORD │ │ │ │ version 2.0 │ │ │ │ │ │ Copyright (c) 1989,90,91 - all rights reserved │ │ Loys Software Development │ │ │ └──────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ TEENYWORD is a small, basic, 80 column, no frill text editor designed to create ASCII texts for the IBM personal computers and near compatibles. TEENYWORD is the "light" version of TINYWORD. Loys Software Development reserves the copyright to this program and all related materials. The user is granted a non- exclusive license to use the program and is encouraged to pay for the program if it is found to be useful. A modest sum of ONE DOLLAR will entitle the user to full registration. Govern- ment and business entities must register to use the program. Although payment for the registration is strictly voluntary, we recommend that you at least fill out the registration form at the end of this documentation. If enough users respond, we will be encouraged to make future enhancements of TEENYWORD. Your dollar, of course, helps to defray the cost of development. Send payments, if any, and the registration form to: Loys Software Development 1276 Crystal St. Los Angeles, CA. 90031 Loys Software Development specifically disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for any particular purpose. In no event shall Loys Software Development be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial damage, including but not limited to special, incidental, or consequential damages. You are encouraged to make unlimited copies of TEENYWORD and pass it along to other users in club meetings, schools, bulletin board systems, et cetera for general distributions. TEENYWORD must be distributed in unmodified and complete form. Under no circumstances may TEENYWORD be sold for commercial purposes without the prior written permission from Loys Software Development. However, you may charge a reasonable fee for recovering the cost of duplicating and handling a disk. You may also distribute TEENYWORD in conjunction with any fine products (software or hardware) where it is permissible, and for as long as you fulfilled the terms of the agreement. Your copy of TEENYWORD should consist of 4 files: TW.COM - TEENYWORD text editor. TEENY.DOC - documentations for TEENYWORD. README.BAT - a demonstration startup batch program. REGISTER.DOC - registration form. ================================================================= INTRODUCTION TEENYWORD is a compact size text editor occupying approximately 5 kilobytes of disk storage space. TEENYWORD not only provides you with a wide range of text editing capabilities, but it is also simple to use. TEENYWORD is small but it contains enough power to rival most text editors in its class of size. Some of TEENYWORD's features include: o full screen editing o handles either monochrome or graphics adapter o displays the column and line number of the cursor position o capable of editing as much as the amount of free memory o on-line help o inserting and deleting text o removing portions or whole lines of text o copying, deleting, or moving blocks of text o context sensitive search and replace commands o automatic indentations o automatic tabulations o supports limited word wrapping feature o restores deleted lines o warns of file containing more than 80 columns in length TEENYWORD is a screen editor specifically designed for the creation of ASCII text. While some editors are only capable of editing up to 64K worth of memory, TEENYWORD attempts to use all the available memory in the computer system, hence, allowing you to write more text. TEENYWORD also incorporates some commands made standard by WORDSTAR. Even if you are unfamiliar with WORDSTAR's commands, TEENYWORD provides immediate on-line help within a key stroke away. HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS o Near compatible machine or (PC,XT,AT,Laptops). o DOS 2.0 or above. o Supports monochrome and/or graphics adapter. o Requires 80 X 25 character monitor. o Requires a minimum of 4K bytes of RAM. o At least one disk drive. o Requires a minimum 5 kilobytes of free space on disk. LIMITATIONS __________________________________________________________________ Before you start using TEENYWORD, there are several limitations about TEENYWORD that you should be aware of. TEENYWORD is only capable of supporting files up to 80 characters per line. Any attempt to load a file which exceeds more than the recommended length will result in the truncation of the file. As a precaution, TEENYWORD version 2.0 contains a built-in feature which will detect when the file surpasses the length requirement by emitting a warning sound to caution you of a potential disaster. Another limitation of TEENYWORD concerns the saving of files. There must be enough room on the disk to write the files into. TEENYWORD needs all the free space on disk to write the saved file into. If the amount of text in the memory buffer exceeds the total capacity of the disk, TEENYWORD suspends the writing operation with an error. Any text still remaining in the memory buffer which has not been recorded on disk before the program abnormally terminated, would pose the threat of losing part of the file forever. Since there is virtually no way of recovering the lost file from memory, the only practical solution is to retrieve a backup file and to start all over again. Simply stated, you should always make frequent backups of your file for your protection in case of future mishaps. TEENYWORD is not able to recognize certain special characters one of which is the horizontal tab character. TEENYWORD will treat horizontal tab characters just as if they were space characters instead. Furthermore, if an attempt was made to save the file, TEENYWORD will ultimately overwrite all horizontal tab characters with space characters, hence, eliminating any chance of recovering the special characters from the file. INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO USE TEENYWORD EDITOR __________________________________________________________________ Format: TW [ Filename[.Ext] ] The format above is used to call up TEENYWORD. Items in square brackets are optional. If you want to include optional information, do not include the square brackets, only information within the brackets. A filename consists up to eight characters long followed by an optional period and an extension type not ex- ceeding three characters in length. If the filename following TW is omitted, TEENYWORD automatically defaults to a message on the status line requesting for the name of the file to be edited. STATUS LINE _________________________________________________________________ The illustration below shows what TEENYWORD's status line looks like on the screen. A summary is provided describing each of the headings. ┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ F1=HELP F2=SAVE F3=LOAD F4=EXIT Editing:FILENAME.TYP Ln Cn ICA+│ └───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ Status │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ └── Col # │ │ │ │ │ └── Line # │ │ │ │ └── Current file being edited │ │ │ └── Quit TEENYWORD editor immediately │ │ └── Save current file and load a new file │ └── Save current file from the memory buffer └── Call Help Menu F1 Displays a list of commands used for editing a text. To resume text editing again, press any key on the keyboard to terminate the online help. F2 Saves the updated file from the memory buffer to disk. TEENYWORD confirms that the file has been saved by emitting an audible beep. The following message on the status line indicates that the file is in the process of being saved: "Saving file..." F3 If a file already exists in the memory buffer, TEENYWORD automatically asks whether you would like to save your old file first before loading the next file into the memory buffer. Once you entered your response in the keyboard, TEENYWORD advances to the next question by requesting for the name of the new file to be edited. The following message appears on the status line: Enter file name: _______________ F4 This command terminates the editor and returns the control back to DOS again. Since editing has been performed entirely in memory, the disk file is not affected by the changes. The edited file is explicitly saved by first pressing the F2 function key before terminating the editor with the F4 key. If the F4 function key is pressed before the F2 key, a warning message will appear on the status line to prompt whether the updated file should be saved or not: "Save changes (Y/N)? " Press the letters "Y" to save the file, or "N" to lose the updated file. Editing: FILENAME.TYP This shows the name of the file currently being edited. Ln Displays the line number corresponding to the cursor's position counted from the beginning of the file. Cn Displays the column number corresponding to the cursor's position from the left side of the screen. Status Shows the status of the keyboard which is determined by any combinations of the following characters: "I" represents the insert mode. When TEENYWORD is actively in this mode of operation, characters are inserted at the cursor. Any text to the right of the cursor will shift to the right as characters are typed into the keyboard. The insert mode can be toggled on or off just by pressing the <INSERT> key again. When the insert mode is off, character "O" is shown in the status line to represent an overwrite. Text keyed into the keyboard in this mode will overwrite characters under the cursor. "C" represents changes. This character will only appear in the status line after new changes have been made on the file. "A" indicates that auto-indentation is presently in the active mode. Anytime when the carriage return key is pressed, the cursor attempts to line up directly with the first character of the previous line. The auto-indentation mode could be toggled off merely by pressing both the <ALT> and the <A> keys simultaneously. When character "A" is not shown in the status line, auto-indentation is now in the passive mode. While in the passive mode, the cursor always lines up with column one of the next line. The presence of a blinking "+" sign on the far right corner of the status line indicates that the file you are editing with contains longer than 80 columns. The blinking plus sign is accompanied by a warning tone as means of addressing your attention. Files which exceed the maximum 80 column limitation would be truncated and lost permanently. However, if you proceed to edit the larger text file and ignore any of the special precautions administered by the program, TEENYWORD dis- plays one final message on the status line to caution the potential loss of part of your file. This message will only appear when you attempt to save the edited portion of the file by activating either the F2 or the F4 key. "Warning! File will be truncated to 80 columns. Continue (Y/N)?" Press "N" on the keyboard to terminate the program leaving your file intact as it was before. However, any modifications which you made in the current file, will automatically be abandoned. On the other hand, if you answered with a "Y", TEENYWORD will indeed save the file but truncate the remaining portion of the file which exceeds the 80 column field size. CURSOR MOVEMENT COMMANDS _________________________________________________________________ You have the option of using either the cursor keys or the built-in editing commands to control the movement of the cursor across the screen. Some of TEENYWORD's built-in editing commands complies to the standard established by WORDSTAR. <Ctrl><S> Moves the cursor one position to the left. The left arrow cursor key can also be used in place of the <Ctrl><S> key. <Ctrl><D> Moves the cursor one character to the right. You can also use the right arrow key as an alternative to using the <Ctrl><D> key. <Ctrl><A> Moves the cursor to the beginning of the word on the left. Another replacement for this is to depress both the <Ctrl> and the left arrow keys simultaneously to move the cursor to the beginning of the leftmost word. <Ctrl><F> Moves the cursor to the beginning of the word on the right. Another alternative is to depress both the <Ctrl> and the right arrow keys simultaneously to move the cursor to the beginning of the rightmost word. <Ctrl><E> Places the cursor on the line above. The up arrow key could also be used in place of the <Ctrl><E> keys. <Ctrl><X> Moves the cursor to the line below. You may also use the down arrow key to move one line down rather than using the <CTRL><X> keys. <Ctrl><R> Scrolls the screen up by one page. The furthest the cursor can reach is to the top of the file. Again another option is to use the <PgUp> key. <Ctrl><C> Scrolls down one page. You may also use <PgDn> instead. <HOME> Places the cursor at the beginning of the current line. <END> Moves the cursor to the end of the current line. <Alt><T> Sets tab to increment after every 5 spaces to the right. You may, however, modify the tab setting to whatever you like merely by pressing <ALT><T>. TEENYWORD responds with the message: Set tab width: ________ at which you would enter the desired tab value followed by a carriage return. <SHIFT><TAB> Reverses the direction of the cursor to move left during tabulation. The number of spaces which the cursor moves depends on the tab setting set by <ALT><T>. By default the tab is set to 5. <Ctrl><PgUp> Moves cursor to the top of the file. The cursor is placed on the first character of the text. <Ctrl><PgDn> Moves to the bottom of the file placing the cursor on the very last character of the text. <Ctrl><J> Moves the cursor to a specific line number in the text. TEENYWORD responds by displaying the following message: Line Number: _______________ Enter any numerical value followed by a carriage return to jump to a specific line number. If you pressed the RETURN key without providing any information to the prompt, TEENYWORD automatically aborts the jump command and returns to the precise location in the text where you left off from. EDIT COMMANDS _________________________________________________________________ <Ctrl><T> Deletes a word to the right of the cursor. The cursor remains stationary. <Ctrl><Y> Deletes the entire line containing the cursor. The remain- ing text scrolls up one line to fill the void. The cursor is automatically placed on column one of the next line. <Ctrl> Recovers the last line deleted by <CTRL><Y>. Deleted lines are recovered utilizing the concept of push and pop stacks which carry pertinent information about erased texts. Each time a line is removed from text, the address of the erased line is pushed into a storage called a stack. Addresses of the lines are stored in the order that they were erased with the most current one resting on top of the stack. Anytime when you want to recover a deleted line, press the <Ctrl> command to "pop" the address off the stack resulting in the recovery of the erased line. (Sorry, but there are no provisions for recovering deleted characters.) <Ctrl><G> Erases the character under the cursor and shifts any characters to the right of the cursor one position to the left. You may also use the <DELETE> key as a substitute to using <CTRL><G>. <Ctrl><L> Deletes the rest of the line starting from the current cursor position to the end of the current line. <INSERT> This toggles the insert mode on and off. When the insert mode is on, the letter "I" appears on the right hand corner of the screen. Any existing text to the right of the cursor shifts to the right as characters are typed into the keyboard. Depressing the <INSERT> key again deactivates the insert mode causing letter "O" to replace character "I" in the status line. In the overwrite mode, any characters entered through the keyboard will over- write existing characters under the cursor. BLOCK COMMANDS _________________________________________________________________ The block commands operate on blocks of text. A block refers to a quantity of text extending as little as one line to as much as several pages of text. A block of text must be marked with two markers corresponding to the starting and the ending location of the block designated as the area to be copied, deleted, or moved. The block is marked by placing a "begin block" (i.e., ALT-B) marker on the first line and an "end block" marker (i.e., ALT-C or ALT-D) on the final line. TEENYWORD highlights the block to confirm the area targetted for editing. <ALT> <ALT><C> <ALT> This group of commands places a copy of the blocked text at the desired line containing the cursor. The original block is un- affected by the changes. If the block has not been pre-marked for copying, the command terminates the operation. To copy the desired block of text, move the cursor to the first line of the target block and mark it with the starting block marker (i.e.,<ALT>). Next move the cursor down to the last line of the target block and mark it with the end block marker <ALT><C>. After depressing the <ALT><C> entries, the highlighted portion of the text should disappear. A copy of the block is retained in memory until the desired area of the text is selected for pasting. Move the cursor to the furthermost left column of the targetted row for copying and press <ALT>. TEENYWORD copies the marked block to the line containing the cursor. Any text located beneath the block would be shifted downward as a result of the text insertion. <ALT> <ALT><D> This operation deletes a block of text. The <ALT> command marks the beginning of the block. The line containing the cursor is highlighted to identify the specific text targetted for erasure. Move the cursor down to the end of the block and mark it with the <ALT><D> key. The marked block is deleted causing any text found above and below the affected block to merge. To recover the deleted block please refer to the next section on block insertion. <ALT> <ALT><D> <ALT> This operation causes a block to move from one area of the text to another area marked by the location of the cursor. The original block disappears from its initial location, but later re-emerges at another area of the text depending on where you paste the text. <ALT><X> This operation aborts any block commands already in the buffer. If, for some reason, you decide to stop in the middle of a block command, you may press the <ALT><X> key to quit the operation. FIND AND REPLACE COMMANDS _________________________________________________________________ The find and replace command has the ability to search for the occurence of any string up to 20 characters long and replacing it with another string also up to 20 characters long. Case letters are dependent for the search. TEENYWORD identifies upper and lower case letters as distinct characters. The search operation always begin from the current location of the cursor. If the specified text is not detected before reaching end of file, TEENYWORD issues the message "End string matching" on the status line. <ALT><F> The find command lets you search for the occurence of any string up to 20 characters long. TEENYWORD prompts for the name of the string to be searched. Search for: _________________ Since the find/replace command is case dependent, it is important to specify whether the string consists of an upper case or a lower case letter. TEENYWORD distinguishes upper and lower case letters as separate entities. Upper case "D", for instance, is treated differently from lower case letter "d" by TEENYWORD. The find operation starts from the current cursor position and searches downward until the end of file is reached. If the find operation successfully locates the match, the cursor points to the first character of the occurence. However, if no string was found, TEENYWORD displays the message "End string matching" on the status line. Any text found prior to the starting location of the cursor would be completely disregarded by TEENYWORD. <ALT><R> The replace command lets you substitute the searched string with another string up to 20 characters long. The replace command becomes operational immediately following the use of the find command. The following message which is displayed in the status line prompts you to enter the substituted string: Change to: __________________ Any other commands used prior to the call of <ALT><R> will interfere with the working operation of the replace command. The interference causes TEENYWORD to lose recollection of the targetted string in the memory buffer. In order for the replace command to work properly, use <ALT><R> immediately following the use of the <ALT><F> keys. <ALT><S> By combining the power of both the find and replace commands, a single operation is created called the substitute command. The substitute command makes a global search of the entire text for all occurences of a specific string with respect to the cursor position, and replacing them with a substituted one. The allowable string length could not exceed more than 20 characters in length. The substitution command also depends on whether there is enough room on the line to make the necessary word replacement. For example, if you attempt to substitute a five character string with a twenty letter one, but the line lacks adequate space to squeeze the word into, TEENYWORD immediately cancels the operation and at the same time sounds off a beep as an indication of it. If the substitution process was successful and no error was encountered, the following message should appear in the status line: "End string matching" <Ctrl><C> or <Ctrl><BREAK> This command aborts any of the find and replace operations. TEENYWORD displays the message "Cancel operation" on the status line confirming the termination of the process. HELP MENU _________________________________________________________________ When pressing the F1 function key, TEENYWORD produces a list of valid editing commands as shown in the following table: EDITING COMMANDS ┌────────────────────────────────────────┬───────────────────────────────┐ │ CURSOR MOVEMENTS │ EDIT COMMANDS │ │ ^e Line up │ ^t Delete rt word │ │ ^x Line down │ ^y Delete line │ │ -> ^d Right char │ ^g Delete char │ │ <- ^s Left char │ ^u Undelete │ │ HOME Beginning of line │ ^l Delete to EOLN │ │ END End of line │ INSERT Toggle insert │ │ PgUp ^r Page up │ DELETE Delete │ │ PgDn ^c Page down ├───────────────────────────────┤ │ ^PgUp Top of file │ BLOCK COMMANDS │ │ ^PgDn Bottom of file │ @b @c @i Copy block │ │ ^-> ^f Word right │ @b @d Delete block │ │ ^<- ^a Word left │ @b @d @i Move block │ │ @A Autoindent │ @x Cancel block │ │ @t Set tab ├───────────────────────────────┤ │ ^j Jump to line │ FIND/REPLACE │ │ <shift> TAB Reverse tab │ @f Find │ ├────────────────────────────────────────┤ @r Replace │ │ F1 Show help menu │ @s Find & Replace │ │ F2 Save file │ ^C Cancel operation│ │ F3 Save old & then load new file ├───────────────────────────────┤ │ F4 Exit TEENYWORD │ ^ = Ctrl @ = Alt │ └────────────────────────────────────────┴───────────────────────────────┘ The help menu is neatly organized into five set of tables: Cursor movement, Edit, Block, Find/Replace, and File commands. Each command was already discussed in detail from the previous section. To conserve space in the help menu so that all the information could be compressed into one screen, you will notice that several short- hand representations were used in the help screen. The carat symbol '^' is a shorthand representation for the <CTRL> key in the keyboard. Likewise, the ampersand sign "@" stands for the <ALT> key, and the pound symbol "#" signifies the shift key. ERROR MESSAGES _________________________________________________________________ 1. Error - Not enough memory. This message appears when the file you are attempting to edit with is larger than the capacity of the available memory in the computer system. Solution: You can free valuable memory space by removing non-active resident memory programs from your system. 2. Error - Unable to open file. Press any key. This message only appears when TEENYWORD is unable to open the current file. There are several reasons for this error to occur: o One possibility may have to do with the file being so corrupted that TEENYWORD is unable to locate the starting header position of the file. o The other possibility might have to do with the attribute of the file being set improperly. This problem usually arises when the file is set to "read-only" or "hide" status. The error could be resolved by changing the file attribute back to "write-only" mode. Refer to your DOS manual for the proper usage of the ATTRIB command. o An attempt was made to open a file without giving it a name. o You attempt to open a file by using wildcard characters such as '*' or '?'. TEENYWORD does not support the use of wildcard characters which enables the handling of several files at once. TEENYWORD, however, is only capable of amending one text file at a time in memory, hence, only one filename should be specified. 3. Invalid file name. Press any key. Please refer to the previous error message for similiar inform- ation. WORD WRAPPING CONTROL _________________________________________________________________ How to take advantage of TEENYWORD's limited word wrapping feature. Unlike some commercial word processors which has the ability to scroll the last word to the next line after encountering the end of the right margin, TEENYWORD is short in offering full word wrapping capability by comparison. If the word is not completed by the time the end of the right margin is reached, TEENYWORD will automatically continue to the next line without interruption. This means the last word will be truncated into two parts for each line. You can, however, help direct TEENYWORD to extend to its word wrapping ability by guiding the cursor directly to the first letter of the last word on the line, and then pressing the carriage return key to cause the word to start on the next line. Although this process might be archaic by virtue of its manual operation, it still serves as a functional and workable mean of providing word wrapping control. TEENYWORD has added another feature which would overcome its limited word wrapping capability. A bell sound notifies when the right margin is approaching much the same way as how typewriters worked. Touch typists would find this special feature quite handy to have. By default the bell starts to reverberate when the cursor reaches column 75, however, the right margin is adjustable merely by depressing <ALT><M> keys. The following message is shown on the status line: Set right margin [1-80]: If you do not wish to have the bell ring each time you approached the right margin, set the value to 80. Bear in mind that adjusting the right margin setting through the use of this command does not in any way affect the absolute right margin of the screen. TEENYWORD will always allow you to write 80 characters per line regardless of what the right margin is set to. MISCELLANEOUS _________________________________________________________________ 1. How do you insert a blank row between two existing lines of text? Ans: By moving the cursor to the last character of the first line and pressing the carriage return key, the second line is forced to move down by one row, therefore, causing a blank row to be inserted in the middle of the two texts. 2. What can be done to remove a blank row between two texts? Ans: Blank rows are also treated as ASCII spaces, therefore, by placing the cursor on the blank row and pressing <CTRL><Y>, you can delete the line. 3. Can we merge two separate lines into one line? Ans: Yes, providing there is enough room on the first line to put the second line into. Move the cursor to the first character of the second line and press the backspace key several times until the two lines finally merge. If the second line is longer than the capacity of the first line, TEENYWORD cancels the operation and gives a warning beep to indicate its unsuccessful attempt at merging the two lines. 4. How do you break one line into two lines of text? Ans: Move the cursor to the location of the text you intend to break the line off from and press the carriage return key. This results in the line breaking into two parts. 5. What other ways can TEENYWORD be used for? Ans: TEENYWORD can also be used as a reminder program during the computer's start-up process. Put TEENYWORD in the root directory and include the following statements in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file (This would be a good time to try out your TEENYWORD text editor!): if not exist REMINDER goto NoReminder TW REMINDER :NoReminder Each time when you start up your computer system, the AUTOEXEC batch file looks for the "REMINDER" file. When it succeeds in finding the file, TEENYWORD displays the content of the file to the screen. Another use for TEENYWORD is to replace DOS version of the TYPE command. TEENYWORD lets you browse through any ASCII file, and at the same time, makes editing possible. 6. What programming languages did you use to write TEENYWORD in and will it be possible to make the source code available? Ans: The languages used to write TEENYWORD are OPTASM, TASM, MASM, and DASM. Sorry, but we cannot release our source codes to the general public, since TEENYWORD's source code is the private property of Loys Software Development Company and legally binded by contractual agreement with CREEK & RIVERS Software Publishing House. 7. How come I can read an ASCII file with the TYPE command, but I cannot read it using TEENYWORD? Ans: This can be solved by changing the file attribute back to "write-only" mode using DOS's ATTRIB command. Refer to your DOS manual for additional information concerning the usage of this command. 8. Will you be adding a dictionary and thesaurus program with TEENYWORD in the future? Ans: Not in the immediate future. However, there are many dictionary and thesaurus programs in the commercial market today which you can select from. One such software which we highly recommend when using with TEENYWORD is a resident memory program called TURBO LIGHTNING by Borland Industry. 9. Will you make any enhancements of TEENYWORD in the future? Ans: Possibly. This depends on the number of registrations we received from users. If enough users register for TEENYWORD, we will certainly continue our efforts to improve TEENYWORD. So please send in those registration forms now! ==================================================================== USER ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT ___________________________________________________________________ If you have a modem, you can obtain the latest version of TEENYWORD from the COMPUSERVE network system. Our equivalent version of this text editor but a more powerful one is called TINYWORD, which is also accessible through the same network system. See the phone directory for a local network nearby you. TEENYWORD can be accessed through the IBM software forum (e.g., GO IBMSW) under the section of TEXT EDITORS. If you are unable to reach us by telephone, you may send $5.00 and we will mail you one disk containing our latest version of TEENYWORD. Please state the current version of TEENYWORD that you have and whether you use a 3.5 inch mini disk or a 5.25 inch floppy disk. If you would like to get a printed manual of TEENYWORD, please include $10.00 in check or money order with the registration form. Again, if you find this program to be very useful, we suggest that you register your copy of TEENYWORD with us by sending ONE DOLLAR. Business and government entities are REQUIRED to register. Please make all checks or money order payable to "CASH" in lieu of "Loys Software Development" to expedite process and delivery. Please remit in U.S. currency and no C.O.D. please. We have a nonrefundable policy for returned software products. ================================================================== TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS _________________________________________________________________ TEENYWORD is a copyright program of Loys Software Development. WORDSTAR is a registered trademark of Wordstar International. MS-DOS, WORD & MASM are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. TASM & TURBO LIGHTNING are registered trademarks of Borland Industry. OPTASM is a registered trademark of SLR Systems. DASM is a registered trademark of LSD Company. LHarc is a copyright program of Haruyasu Yoshizaki. REGISTRATION FORM ------------ ---- TEENYWORD (Version 2.0) Loys Software Development 1276 Crystal St. Los Angeles, CA 90031 Name: _____________________________________________ Address: __________________________________________ City: _____________________________________________ State: _____________ Zip: _______________ Registration: ________ X $ 1.00 Updated version of TEENYWORD:________ X $ 5.00 Printed manual: ________ X $10.00 Total amount: $_____________ Please make all checks or money order payable to "CASH" in place of "Loys Software Development" to expedite process and delivery. We need to know more about you and your requirements. Please help us by completing the questionaire. 1. Where did you hear about TEENYWORD? ___________________________________________________________ 2. What brand is your computer? ___________________________________________________________ 3. What type of monitor do you have? Monochrome or color? ___________________________________________________________ 4. What type of disk do you have? ___________________________________________________________ 5. What brand is your printer? ___________________________________________________________ 6. How much RAM memory do you have in your system? ___________________________________________________________ 7. Comments?