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Browser
Version 3.2
A Windows File Browsing Application
Browser is a MS Windows application designed to allow users
to browse files in a MS Windows environment. In addition to
the browse capability, it supports printing, clipboarding,
and a hex dump display. Browser also features the new and
unusual Hide & Seek information extraction technique.
Information in this document is subject to change without
notice and does not represent a commitment of any kind from
Wilson WindowWare.
The software described in this document is distributed free
or at minimal charge for evaluation only. Users of this
software are to license this software according to the
instructions given in this document.
Copies of this software may be made only in accordance with
instructions given in this document.
Copyright Morrie Wilson, 1987-1989
Browser is a trademark of Wilson WindowWare.
Microsoft and MS-DOS are registered trademarks and Windows
is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Browser 3.2
2 Table of Contents
Licensing and Duplication Information
Duplication Restrictions / Other Information... 5
General Licensing Information.................. 6
Payment with Order
Licensing Information......................... 7
Purchase Orders Requiring Billing
Licensing Information......................... 8
International Orders........................... 9
Introduction
Overview...................................... 10
Installing Browser............................ 10
Browser 3.2
3
Using Browser
Getting Started with Browser.................. 11
Browser Commands.............................. 12
FILE....................................... 12
HIDE & SEEK................................ 14
PRINT...................................... 16
CLIPCOPY................................... 18
CLIPAPPEND................................. 19
OPTIONS.................................... 20
GET HELP WINDOW............................ 21
System Menu Extensions........................ 22
Moving Around in Browser...................... 23
With the Keyboard.......................... 23
With a Mouse............................... 24
Marking Text with Browser..................... 26
With the Keyboard.......................... 26
With the Mouse............................. 27
Appendices
Appendix A - Hide & Seek Tutorial............. 28
Appendix B - Browser Version Information...... 30
Appendix C - Other Window Applications........ 32
Browser 3.2
4 Licensing and Duplication Information
Duplication Restrictions / Other Information
Browser is a shareware product. It may be freely copied and
distributed for evaluation as long as four basic rules are
followed. These rules are:
1) The program and this documentation may not be
modified in any way.
2) A copy of this documentation is provided with
the program.
3) No charge, other than a media and handling
charge, (not to exceed $8.00) is made.
4) Users of the program purchase a license for
its use.
One license per usable copy of Browser is required. Archive
and backup copies do not count.
Please note that if you purchased a disk containing this
software from a public domain/shareware software distributor
you have paid the media and handling charges as permitted
above. You have not purchased a license. Purchasing a
license is required for continued use.
The accuracy of the information supplied here and the
fitness of the Browser program for any purpose may change
without notice, and should not be construed as any kind of a
commitment. No responsibility is assumed for any errors or
problems that may be encountered with use of this product.
There are no warranties whatsoever associated with this
product.
Browser 3.2
5 General Licensing Information
Browser must be licensed to be used other than for an
initial evaluation. Two licensing rates are available, as
given below:
Rates for payment with order:
$20 Single user license
$ 5 Browser software on diskette
Please specify 5 1/4" or 3 1/2" diskette.
$10 Printed documentation
Rates for Purchase Order requiring billing,
or for purchase via third party vendors:
$50 Includes single user license,
diskettes (5 1/4" and 3 1/2"),
and printed documentation.
Browser 3.2
6 Payment with Order
Licensing Information
Under the "Payment with Order" plan we accept personal and
business checks, along with Visa and MasterCard charges.
Checks must be mailed, while we can accept Visa and
MasterCard purchases over the phone.
Mail Orders
For mail order purchases, enclose the following items in an
envelope and mail to the address given below:
Enclose: 1) List of items desired --license(s), disk(s),
number of copies of documentation
2) Payment (either check or charge card info)
For charge card orders, include card number,
expiration date and card billing address.
3) Name and address
Mail to: Wilson WindowWare
3377 59th SW
Seattle WA 98116
Phone Orders
For phone order purchases we will need your name, card
number, expiration date, shipping address, and desired
purchases.
Our phone lines are open from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Pacific
Time. East Coast residents will need to wait until after
Noon Eastern Time before placing their calls.
Our phone number is (206) 937-9335. Licensing materials
will generally be sent to you within 24 hours.
Browser 3.2
7 Purchase Orders Requiring Billing
Licensing Information
Purchase orders are subject to acceptance. We generally
reject purchase order requests that obligate us to your
company's terms and conditions.
As stated above there are no warranties whatsoever
associated with the Browser software product, and we are not
responsible for its performance. You are the sole judge of
the product's effectiveness and suitability for your
application.
To order Browser, enclose the following items in an envelope
and mail to the address given below:
Enclose: 1) Purchase order stating
Number of copies of desired
Shipping address
Billing address
2) Name, address and phone number of a
knowledgeable individual whom we may
contact should any question about
this order arise.
Mail to: Wilson WindowWare
3377 59th SW
Seattle WA 98116
(206) 937-9335
Browser 3.2
8 International Orders
Wilson WindowWare recognizes the difficulties our
international customers face in presenting payment for our
products. These difficulties include excessive fees charged
for international money orders, various postal delays, and
currency conversion problems of various sorts.
For this reason we recommend payment via MasterCard
(EuroCard) or Visa. The credit companies will perform any
necessary currency conversions, and eliminate possibility of
the loss of the funds by the postal services.
Although we do accept both mail-order and phone-order
purchases, our phone operators generally only speak
English, and are therefore limited in the amount of non-
English assistance they can provide.
In addition, because of the increased postal costs, we must
charge additional postal fees for international orders. We
mail all goods via airmail, thus avoiding unnecessarily long
waits. The additional fees are as follows:
Item Surcharge ___________________
License None
Disk $2.00
Manual $8.00
Browser 3.2
9 Introduction
Overview
Browser is a Microsoft Windows application designed to allow
users to browse files in a Windows environment.
In addition to the browse capability, Browser supports
printing, clipboarding, and a hex dump display. Browser
also has the ability to display files in either Windows
standard ANSI format, or in the more common ASCII format.
Browser is not an editor. There is no possibility of a file
being modified while it is being examined with Browser.
(Although you can delete a file entirely with the Browser
delete command, the delete command requests confirmation
before actually deleting the file.)
Browser also features the new and unusual Hide & Seek
information extraction technique.
Installing Browser
Browser is easily installed. Simply copy the file
BROWSER.EXE to your Windows directory.
You may also wish to copy the file BROWSER.DAT to your hard
disk. BROWSER.DAT is a sample file used in the Browser Hide
& Seek tutorial given in Appendix A.
Browser 3.2
10 Using Browser
Getting Started with Browser
Browser can be invoked in a number of ways, detailed as
follows:
1) Via the MS-DOS menu in Windows.
2) Entering WIN BROWSER at the MS-DOS prompt
outside of Windows.
3) Via the Point and DoubleClick capability.
Selected file extensions may be defined within
the WIN.INI [extensions] section file to start
various Window Applications. Browser may be
defined in this section. For example, to
initiate Browser whenever a .TXT file is
doubleclicked in the MS-DOS menu, the following
would be entered:
TXT=BROWSER.EXE ^.TXT
Other extensions may also be entered to
allow Browser initiation by simple
doubleclicking. See the Windows
documentation for a more detailed
explanation of this topic.
4) Browser may also be initiated by various
Windows Menu products that are available
(e.g. Command Post). See the applicable
product documentation for further
information.
Once started, Browser will display its copyright notice and
indicate that additional information may be obtained by
selecting "About...". See the section on the FILE command
for more information.
Browser 3.2
11 Browser Commands
FILE
The FILE pull down menu contains seven options. These are:
OPEN - Used to select file to browse. When
selected, a listbox will appear. The files in
the current directory will appear at the top of
the list, followed by allowable disk drive
entries (e.g. [A]), the parent directory entry
([..]), and the list of subdirectories of the
current directory (e.g. [SUBDIR]).
Any item in the list may be selected.
If a file is selected, Browser will open that
file for display.
If a disk drive or a directory-type entry is
selected, the listbox will be updated with
information from that drive/directory.
In addition, search specifications may be
entered in the editbox found just above the
list of filenames to limit the display to
particular groupings of files.
(E.G. the default entry in the editbox is *.*,
which causes all files to be listed.) You may
enter *.BAK to list only files ending in .BAK
for selection.
RE-READ LAST FILE - The last file browsed is
re-read. Useful if the file was modified or
Browser was cleared and minimized.
CLEAR AND MINIMIZE - Clears previous file, if any,
from memory, and displays Browser as an Icon.
Browser 3.2
12 FILE (Continued)
FILE STATS - Various bits of information about the
file are displayed in a pop-up window.
DELETE FILE - Allow immediate deletion of the file
currently being viewed. If this item is
selected, a popup window will appear asking the
user to confirm the deletion request.
ABOUT... - Selecting the ABOUT... command will
display some information about Browser.
EXIT - Exits Browser and closes the window.
Browser 3.2
13 HIDE & SEEK
The HIDE & SEEK feature allows a user to control the shown
(displayable) and hidden (non-displayable) lines of text,
based upon whether or not a given line contains specified
text strings or is part of a marked range.
Appendix A contains a short tutorial on the HIDE & SEEK
function.
The HIDE & SEEK pull-down menu reveals a number of options.
These are:
FIND - Allows specification of up to a 32
character string to search for. A forward
search for the string is performed, and, if
found, the file pointer will be positioned to
that point, and the line will be displayed in
inverse video. (If the line was previously
hidden, it will be shown.)
FIND NEXT - Finds the next occurrence of the
string last specified in the Find command.
(If the line was hidden, it will be shown.)
HIDE ALL - Marks every line of the file as hidden
(non-displayable). Generally used immediately
prior to a FIND or SHOW IF command.
HIDE MARKED - Any line included in any part of a
marked range will become hidden.
HIDE IF - Allows specification of up to a 32
character string to search for. The entire
file is searched. Any line on which the string
is (or is NOT - depending on selection) found
will be marked as hidden (non-displayable).
Browser 3.2
14 HIDE & SEEK COMMANDS (Continued)
SHOW ALL - Marks every line of the file as
unhidden (displayable). Undoes effects of HIDE
commands.
SHOW MARKED - All lines in a marked range will
become unhidden (displayable).
SHOW IF - Allows specification of up to a 32
character string to search for. The entire
file is searched. Any line on which the string
is (or is NOT - depending on selection) found
will be marked as unhidden (displayable).
INVERT - Swaps the hidden status. All lines
previously hidden will become unhidden and all
lines previously unhidden will become hidden.
Browser 3.2
15 PRINT
Text may be printed, either as text or a hex dump. Browser
will attempt to approximate the currently selected font for
printing. A choice of the entire file, or just unhidden
(displayable) lines may be made.
PRINT MARKED ALL - An entire range of marked text
is spooled to the default printer.
PRINT MARKED UN-HIDDEN - The displayable lines of
marked text is spooled to the default printer.
PRINT ALL - The entire file is spooled to the
default printer.
PRINT UN-HIDDEN - All displayable lines are
spooled to the default printer.
PRINT PAGE ADVANCE - Default printer is
advanced one page.
Browser 3.2
16 PRINT (Continued)
Note 1: Browser will print on the system default printer.
You may change the system default printer by:
1) Get Windows Control Panel, via Browser System
Menu (that's the little box in the upper left
hand corner)
2) In the control panel, get the SETUP menu and
select the PRINTER... option.
3) Select the printer you want.
Note 2: If you want Landscape (sideways) print, you can:
1) Get Windows Control Panel, via Browser System
Menu (that's the little box in the upper left
hand corner)
2) In the control panel, get the SETUP menu and
select the PRINTER... option.
3) Select the printer you want.
4) If the printer driver is smart enough, a panel
will appear on which you can select Landscape
print.
Browser 3.2
17 CLIPCOPY
Text is moved to the Windows Clipboard via the ClipCopy or
the ClipAppend commands. The ClipCopy commands will replace
the current clipboard contents with the selected text,
whileas the ClipAppend commands will append text to the
current contents of the clipboard.
If the Hex Dump option is currently selected, then the
selected portions of the Hex Dump will be appended to the
clipboard.
The ClipCopy popup menu commands are as follows:
COPY MARKED ALL - The entire marked range will be
copied to the clipboard, replacing the prior
contents.
COPY MARKED UN-HIDDEN - The displayable lines of
the marked range will be copied to the
clipboard, replacing the prior contents.
COPY ALL - All of the current file will be copied
to the clipboard, replacing the prior contents.
COPY UN-HIDDEN - All the displayable lines of the
current file will be copied to the clipboard,
replacing the prior contents.
Browser 3.2
18 CLIPAPPEND
Text is moved to the Windows Clipboard via the ClipCopy or
the ClipAppend commands. The ClipAppend commands will
append text to the current clipboard contents, whileas the
ClipCopy commands will replace the current contents of the
clipboard with the selected text.
If the Hex Dump option is currently selected, then the
selected portions of the Hex Dump will be appended to the
clipboard.
The ClipAppend popup menu commands are as follows:
APPEND MARKED ALL - The entire marked range will
be appended to the current contents of the
clipboard.
APPEND MARKED UN-HIDDEN - The displayable lines of
the marked range will be appended to the
current contents of the clipboard.
APPEND ALL - All of the current file will be
appended to the current contents of the
clipboard.
APPEND UN-HIDDEN - All the displayable lines of
the current file will be appended to the
current contents of the clipboard.
Browser 3.2
19 OPTIONS
The OPTION pull-down menu allows control for the display
format. The following options are available.
ASCII TEXT - MS-DOS default text style. Used to
view most files.
ANSI TEXT - Windows default text style
RULER - If selected, a display of line and column
numbers will appear at the top of the file
display.
EXPANDTABS - If selected (default) the tab
characters encountered in the file will be
expanded. Tab stops occur every 8 characters.
WORDWRAP - If selected (default) lines that would
otherwise extend beyond the edge of the window
will be wrapped onto the next line, breaking
the text at a word boundary if possible.
ADD LF AFTER CR - If selected, a Linefeed will be
appended to each carriage return encountered.
Useful for viewing certain files in nonstandard
formats.
7 BIT TEXT - High bit of each character is
ignored. Used to display files made by some
word processors. If the file you are viewing
contains some garbage, try this option.
HEX DUMP - A Hex dump of the file is provided.
The ASCII/ANSI selection and the 7-Bit Text
selection are used to display the "non-hex"
data at the right of the hex dump.
Browser 3.2
20 GET HELP WINDOW
The Get-Help-Window menu item displays a special Browser
Quick Reference Window. Any menuitem selected in this
special window will provide a short description of its
actions in the window text area.
The normal Browser window is still active, and can be used
to actually execute the command. This is a good way to
become familiar with Browser.
Once the Get-Help-Window command has been selected, the
command changes to Close-Help-Window. The Close-Help-
Window command, if selected, will close the Quick Reference
Window.
The two system commands available in the System Menu, Move
and Close, do not provide help, but instead allow you to
move the Quick Reference Window, or to close it (as an
alternative to the Close-Help-Window menuitem).
Browser 3.2
21 System Menu Extensions
A number of additional menu items have been added to the
basic Windows system menu. These are:
RUN ANOTHER BROWSER
It is often found that it is useful to browse two files at
once, especially to compare two similar files to examine the
differences. The Run-Another-Browser function will start
another browser on the screen.
RUN CONTROL PANEL
The Run-Control-Panel function will bring up the Windows
Control Panel. The Control Panel may be used to setup the
default printers for the Browser print function, and also to
select Landscape (sideways) print if desired.
RUN CLIPBOARD VIEWER
The Run-Clipboard-Viewer function will bring up the Windows
Clipboard Viewer. This is handy to verify the contents of
the Clipboard after Browser clipboard operations.
RUN NOTEPAD EDITOR
The Run-Notepad-Editor function will bring up the Notepad
Editor. This is a convenience item.
Browser 3.2
22 Moving Around in Browser
With the Keyboard
Once a file is selected for browsing, the following keys
become active, thus allowing the user to navigate throughout
the document. (There are no surprises here, things work
pretty much as one might expect.)
Pg Dn Moves down one screen
Pg Up Moves up one screen
End Moves to end of file
Home This one is tricky. If the window on
the file has been shifted to the right
(i.e. column 1 is no longer visible)
then Home will shift the window to the
left back so that column 1 becomes
visible. If column 1 is visible, then
Home causes a move to the beginning of
the file.
Up Arrow Moves the caret (the little blinking
vertical bar) up one line. If it is on
the top line, a scroll down occurs.
Down Arrow Moves the caret down one line. If it is
on the bottom line, a scroll up occurs.
Left Arrow Moves the caret left one column. If it
is in the leftmost column, a scroll to
the right occurs.
Right Arrow Moves the caret right one column. If
it is in the rightmost column, a scroll
to the right occurs.
Browser 3.2
23 With a Mouse
The usual Windows scroll bars appear at the right and bottom
(except for HEX DUMP mode) of the Browser Window. These are
called the Vertical and Horizontal scroll bars. Each scroll
bar consists of the following parts:
Arrows One arrow at either end pointing in
opposite directions. The arrows are at either
end of the "Elevator Shaft".
Elevator Shaft The area between the arrows that
the "Elevator" moves in.
Elevator A small box which moves around in the
Elevator shaft. The position of the elevator
in the shaft gives a visual cue to the
approximate portion of the file currently
being displayed.
Browser recognizes three types of mouse activity when the
mouse is pointing to one the special areas as defined above.
These activities are:
1) Mouse clicking. When the primary mouse button
(usually the left) is quickly pressed and
released, Browser considers this a mouse click.
2) Mouse holding. When the primary mouse button
is held down, Browser considers this a series
of mouse clicks (at a rate of several per
second).
3) Mouse Dragging. When pointing to one of the
elevators, and the primary mouse button is held
down and moved in the elevator shaft, the
elevator will follow the mouse pointer (as long
as it stays in the shaft).
Browser 3.2
24 More on Mouse Moving
The following mouse actions are recognized:
Clicking the Up Arrow Moves up one line
Clicking the Down Arrow Moves down one line
Clicking the Left Arrow Move left one line
Clicking the Right Arrow Moves right one line
Clicking shaft above the Vertical Elevator
Moves up one screen
Clicking shaft below the Vertical Elevator
Moves down one screen
Clicking shaft left of the Horizontal Elevator
Moves left a few columns
Clicking shaft right of the Horizontal Elevator
Moves right a few columns
Dragging Vertical Elevator to any position
Instant reposition to any
line in the document
Dragging Horizontal Elevator to any position
Instant reposition to any
column in the document
Browser 3.2
25 Marking Text with Browser
Once a file is selected for browsing, text may be marked for
use with the commands that support ranges of marked text
(HideMarked, Show Marked, Print Marked, ClipCopy Marked, and
ClipAppend Marked).
Marked ranges have a start point and a stop point. When you
view the Browser screen with a file selected, you will see a
small blinking vertical bar. This bar is known as the
caret. It shows you where a marked range will start. You
may move the caret with the arrow keys or by clicking the
primary (usually left) mouse button.
With the Keyboard
In order to mark a range of text with the keyboard, first
display one end (usually the start) of the desired range on
your screen. Move the caret to this point using the arrow
keys.
Once the caret is positioned at the beginning of the desired
range, hold down a SHIFT key and press the arrow keys to
move towards the end of the range. The screen will scroll
if necessary. The selected range will appear in inverted
text.
When the desired range has been marked, simply release the
SHIFT key.
Any Browser command requiring a range may now be used.
Browser 3.2
26 With the Mouse
In order to mark a range of text with a mouse, first display
one end (usually the start) of the desired range, position
the mouse cursor at the start of the range, and click the
primary (usually the left) mouse button. This will position
the caret at that point.
Once the beginning of the range has been established, there
are three ways to mark the desired range. They are:
1) While holding the primary mouse button down,
drag the mouse cursor to the other end of the
desired range. The marked range will appear in
inverted text. When the desired range has been
marked, release the mouse button.
2) Move the mouse to other end of the desired
range and click the secondary (usually right)
mouse button. The range will be displayed in
inverted text. If the range displayed is not
exactly as desired, this operation may be
repeated.
3) Move the mouse to other end of the desired
range hold down a SHIFT key and click the
primary mouse button. The range will be
displayed in inverted text. If the range
displayed is not exactly as desired, this
operation may be repeated.
Any Browser command requiring a range may now be used.
Browser 3.2
27 Appendices
Appendix A - Hide & Seek Tutorial
The Hide&Seek capabilities may seem a bit strange for users
unfamiliar with the Hide&Seek concept. A few simple examples
should shed some enlightenment on this subject.
First of all, a few simple examples:
1) Source code for a program resides in a text
file. It is desired to view all all lines in
the file where the variable
"SnorkleGrassCounter" occurs.
Simply perform a HIDE IF command. A popup
window will appear, The window will request a
text string, and whether to hide the lines
containing the string, or the lines that do NOT
contain the string.
Specify "SnorkleGrassCounter" in the HIDE IF
Dialog Box, and also select the "do NOT"
option.
Either push the return key, or select the HIDE
pushbutton. Voila.
2) To temporarily view the remainder of the file,
without having to re-specify the HIDE IF
command, the INVERT command may be used to
flipflop the hidden and displayed lines.
Browser 3.2
28 Appendix A - Hide & Seek Tutorial (Continued)
A sample file, BROWSER.DAT, has been provided for your
perusal. It contains a list of fictitious people and some
attributes of those people. It is intended to be used when
experimenting with the Hide&Seek capabilities.
Perform the following operations on BROWSER.DAT for more
insight into the Hide&Seek capabilities.
A charity basketball game is to be organized. There are a
number of tasks to perform. Referring to a list of friends
in BROWSER.DAT.
1) To select members of the basketball teams,
perform a HIDE IF operation, selecting those
lines that do NOT contain the word "tall".
2) Some radio, TV and print ads must be made.
First, perform a HIDE ALL operation to hide the
entire file. Then do a SHOW IF to find lines
containing "ad", do additional SHOW IF
operations for "radio", "TV", "model","write".
4) Someone will be required to help with the
organization of this project. Do a HIDE ALL
followed by a SHOW IF "organize".
5) Funds to rent the gym will be required up
front. Show the "rich" people.
6) Tickets will need to be sold to local
businesses, and other "fund" raising activities
will be required. Good Luck.
It is recommended that some time is spent simply playing
with the Hide&Seek capability, since this capability, and a
text file of information, can sometimes completely replace
data base processors costing hundreds and hundreds of
dollars more.
Browser 3.2
29 Appendix B - Browser Version Information
Version Information for Browser 3.2
Immediately below is a list of differences that this version
of Browser has when compared to previous major releases of
Browser. This is generally only of interest when updating
to a new copy of Browser from a previous release.
Changes first appearing in Browser 3.2
1) Fixed bug dealing with incorrect elevator
position after a find command.
Changes first appearing in Browser 3.1
1) Re-fixed bug dealing with incorrect elevator
position when switching char sets in hex dump
mode. (See 3.0 below)
2) Fixed printing problems. Can now print full 80
columns. Even on TTY devices.
Changes first appearing in Browser 3.0
1) Re-fixed bug dealing with incorrect elevator
position when opening anything but the first
file. (See 2.7 below)
2) Fixed font selection problem. Browser should
look good on all displays now.
3) Fixed printing problems. Browser should now be
able to quickly print material on any printer.
4) A number of esthetic improvements were made by
WJE. These include better highlighting of
marked blocks, and the white left-hand margin.
5) Various minor bug fixes and enhancements.
Browser 3.2
30 Version Information (Continued)
Changes first appearing in Browser 2.7
1) Bug Fixed dealing with incorrect elevator
position when opening anything but the first
file. (See 2.5 below)
Changes first appearing in Browser 2.5
1) Major bug fix of a particularly elusive bug
dealing with vertical scrollbar thumbtracking.
2) Re-read last file capability added.
3) Keyboard usage no longer displays the Hourglass
cursor.
Changes first appearing in Browser 2.3
1) Browser now remembers your option settings.
Changes first appearing in Browser 2.1
1) Fixed keyboard interface for the various
dialogs (most noticeably File Stats).
Basically a bug fix version of 2.0
Changes first appearing in Browser 2.0
1) The long awaited Word Wrap capability has
finally been added.
2) First real Windows 2.0 version of Browser.
Added Windows 2.0 keyboard support.
3) The capability for the user to select between
various display formats without losing his
place in the file has been added.
4) Menu text graying for options that are
currently unavailable has been extended.
Browser 3.2
31 Appendix C - Other Window Applications
Currently (4/1/89) Wilson WindowWare has two shareware
applications as listed below. For more information on these
applications send a SASE to:
Wilson WindowWare
3377 59th SW
Seattle WA 98116
Applets 1.1
Applets are a collection of tiny applications for the
Microsoft Windows environment. They are primarily designed
to operate with Windows menuing environments, such as
Command Post 5.1 and newer, which allow you to initiate a
series of applications from a single menu selection. These
tiny applications include file manipulation tools (COPY,
MOVE, RENAME, DELETE), Window manipulation tools (ZOOM,
ICONIZE, HIDE, SHOW, CLOSE, PLACE), and miscellaneous tools
(SAY, BEEP, SAYBEEP).
Browser 3.2
Browser is a MS Windows application designed to allow users
to browse files in a MS Windows environment. In addition to
the browse capability, it supports printing, clipboarding,
and a hex dump display. Browser also features the new and
unusual Hide & Seek information extraction technique.
Command Post 6.1
Command Post is a MS Windows application designed to allow
users to easily personalize the MS-DOS Executive control
window. Command Post allows users to easily add Menu and
Submenu items to the main MS-DOS Executive menu bar, and to
execute desired applications when a menu item is selected.
Browser 3.2
32
