Task Force COMMANDER - User Notes
---------------------------------
HINTS:
	If you are a Windows 95 user then make sure
	your Taskbar is set to "Autohide" or you
	may not be seeing the icons on the very
	bottom of your screen.

	To set the taskbar to Autohide:
	1. Click on "Start"
	2. Click on "Settings"
	3. Click on "Taskbar..."
	4. Click the checkmark on beside "Autohide"

TROUBLESHOOTING:

Here are 3 of the most common problems:

	PROBLEM A.
	If you get any error message relating to THREED.VBX
	when installing the application then follow 
        the instructions below:

	1. Using File manager or Explorer locate all occurences
	   of THREED.VBX on your hard drive and rename them to 
	   THREED.BAK.
	   In some instances you may have to exit Windows and
	   rename in DOS mode.
	2. Exit Windows completely if you have not already done so.
	3. Go back into Windows 
	4. Install the Task Force Demo again (File+Run Setup.exe)
	5. Problem should be solved if you followed the instructions.

	PROBLEM B.
	If you get any error message stating that a specific 
	file with a .DLL extension is in use then simply click the
	IGNORE button and the installation will continue without
	any problem.

	PROBLEM C.
	If you are getting a GENERAL PROTECTION FAULT when
	clicking on an image for the first time then this
	means a video driver conflict exists.  To rectify 
	the problem follow the instructions below:
	1. Open the Task Force COMMANDER application
	   but DO NOT click on any image.
	2. Click on the "Options" menu item and click 
	   on "Disable Drag/Drop" so that a check mark
	   appears beside it.
	3. Now you can safely click on any image without
	   the GPF occuring.
		
	Note: Drag and drop is a feature that lets you click
	      on an image and while holding down the left
	      mouse button, drag it over and drop it on top
	      of an icon (located down extreme right and left)
	      in order to perform a function.  
	      
	      If you have followed the instructions above
	      then your Drag and Drag is disabled in order
	      to prevent the GPF error, however, this feature
	      is simply a bell and whistle.  Clicking any
              of these icons initiates the same function with
	      respect to the currently highlighted image.