@CHAPTER HEAD = Sample VenEdit Text File with Ventura Publisher V-Fields

VTEST.TXT demonstrates how VenEdit displays most types of Ventura 
Publisher's special fields (V-fields). Press F7 repeatedly to see how 
this paragraph changes when displayed in plain text display mode and 
V-display mode.  When in V-display mode, move the cursor to one of the 
highlighted screen items.  See how the top screen line tells you what 
it is.

@MAJOR HEADING = This Paragraph Has A Tag

Some V-fields<$IV-fields;using> make text very hard<$!Hidden text is 
good for comments> to read.  The<$&MyAnchor[v]> ones in this paragraph 
are good examples.  It's much <$FHere is a footnote.>easier with 
V-display on.  Look at this <F21P10M>font change<F255P255D> or this 
method for showing fractions: <MSJ247>1<MJ0K8>/<MSK4>2<DK0>.  V-display 
mode makes a <B>lot<D> of difference!

@A TAG = Sometimes you want to force a line break within a paragraph 
for tables and lists:<R>
1	2<R>
3	4<R>
VenEdit automatically creates physical line breaks at them.  Let's see 
your old word processor do <MBI>that<D>!

Some V-fields have nothing in them like this one: <>.  They are simply 
left and right right brackets (<<>>) and serve as separators.

Look at the <169>quotes<170> in this sentence.  You can insert a tab 
using a	tab character or using a tab<t>V-field.

This<~>sentence<_>has<+>an<N>assortment<|>of spaces in it.  There are 
also dashes <197> the em dash and the en dash (<196>).  Pardon me, I 
must dash now!