Backstage & Backstage 95
     			      By Greg DeBacker
	                     Windswept Software


	1) Introduction
	2) Set Up
	3) Comments


1) Introduction

Backstage and Backsage 95 are two companion programs used to edit, view and
search Windows initialzation (INI) files and the Windows 95 Registry. 
Backstage will run on both Windows 3.x and Windows 95 while Backstage 95 is 
designed to only operate on Windows 95. When you run the setup program on 
Windows 3.x the option to install Backstage 95 will be disabled.

Special care should be taken when you are editing and INI files or the 
registry. The wrong change could make some software or the entire system
inoperable.

THIS SOFTWARE AND THE ACCOMPANYING FILES ARE SUPPLIED "AS IS" AND
WITHOUT WARRANTIES AS TO PERFORMANCE OF MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY
OTHER WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. YOU USE BACKSTAGE AND
BACKSTAGE 95 AT YOUR OWN RISK.

Backstage and Backstage 95 are shareware programs. For information on 
ordering and pricing see the Registration section in the help file or
click on Order Form when the program first loads.

CompuServe members can Register on-line. GO SWREG to register.

	Backstage ID# - 10819
	Backstage 95 ID# - 10820
	Backstage & Backstage 95 ID# - 10821


2) Set Up

Both Backstage and Backstage 95 require VBRUN300.DLL to run. VBRUN300.DLL can 
be found on just about any commercial on-line service or BBS. It can also be
downloaded from my homepage on the World Wide Web.

	http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/gregdebacker

Once you have VBRUN300.DLL copy it to your Windows\System directory. If you
are running Windows 3.x chose File|Run from the Program Manager and run the 
SETUP.EXE program. If you are running Windows 95 click on the Start button
and then select Run from the Start menu and run SETUP.EXE.


3) Comments

If you have any comments or need help with the setup you can contact me at 
one of the following addresses.

	CompuServe - 71042,36
	Internet   - 71042.36@compuserve.com
	AOL        - GDeBacker (I check this mail box less frequently)

Thank you,

Greg DeBacker