Internet Surfer 2.0

home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search

/ Internet Surfer 2.0 / Internet Surfer 2.0 (Wayzata Technology) (1996).iso / pc / text / mac / faqs.035 < prev next >

Wrap

Text File | 1996-02-12 | 27.6 KB | 746 lines

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.035 name: C Empire version: (?) how to get: ftp games/empire[1-6].ar.Z from ftp.uu.net history: based on the VMS Empire, Chuck Simmons recoded in C. features: + single player + rectangular map cpu impact: large os required: Unix contact: Chuck Simmons / 1250 E. Arques Ave MS 269 / Box 3470 Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3470 name: VMS Empire how to get: you can get a binary from from DECUS or ftp newempire.exe from tranya.cpac.washington.edu (I don't know where the source can currently be found. An update would be appreciated. -- jeffw) history: Written by Walter Bright (bright@dataio.data-io.com) features: + single player + screen based interface + written in fortran os required: VMS cpu impact: large contact: ??? updated: 10-02-92 name: Empire Master version: 2.0 how to get: Christopher Eliot / P.O. Box 371 / Leeds, MA 01053, the principle author will sell it to you by mail for base price of $25, or $18 for students, and +$5 for overseas air mail, and +$5 for the rules editor. Prices good through July '92. Demo version on sumex-aim:/info-mac history: Development started by accident. Was originally called "Empire Builder," but that infringed on another's trademark. The implementation is not based upon any previous code. Source is not available. features: + technology levels and supplies + 16 unit types (nukes, missiles, fuel) + fancy, programmable, scalable, windowed interface + auto-explore, auto-patrol, independent distribution paths + optimized for playing strategy, not micromanagement limits: 2 players, 255x255 world os required: Macintosh, system 7 and appletalk required for two machine play contact: Chris Eliot <eliot@cs.umass.edu> updated: 11-19-91 name: Strategic Conquest version: 3.0 how to get: Buy it from your neighborhood Macintosh store. history: ? Currently distributed by Delta Tao features: + 1-2 players using 1-2 macs + sound effects + stacking + strategic bomber (?) limits: 2 players, small map, fixed types of pieces os required: Macintosh, Apple ][ contact: Delta Tao, 760 Harvard, Sunnyvale, CA 94087. (408) 730-9336 updated: 11-19-91 name: Spaceword Ho version: 1.1.2 how to get: Buy it from your neighborhood Macintosh store. history: A space opera wargame written by Peter Commons, distributed by Delta Tao. features: + start on a home planet + build fleets using metal and money + design your own ships as technology rises + good graphics and sound + multiple players over appletalk limits: 10 human players + 10 computer players, 32-182 planets os required: Macintosh contact: Delta Tao, 760 Harvard, Sunnyvale, CA 94087. (408) 730-9336 updated: 11-19-91 name: Empire 'Wargame of the Century' version: 3.01 how to get: buy it in a computer store. history: A commercial game based on Walter Bright's work. Improved by Mark Baldwin. Very similar to VMS Empire. Published by Interstel; distributed by Electronic Arts. features: + multi-player (not simultaneous) + square map + very simple (6 ships, 1 land unit, 1 plane, no economy) + decent computer players limits: 3 players (any combo of human and computer) os required: MS DOS, Atari ST, Amiga, Apple ][. contact: Interstel updated: 10-18-91 name: Global Conquest version: 2.0 how to get: buy it in a computer store; ftp GCV20.EXE (or .ZIP) from ftp.uu.net or download from CompuServe history: Designed by Dan Bunten and distributed by Microplay, a division of Microprose. features: + 4 players (computer or human) + human players can share the computer or play by modem limits: + multiple terrain types, multiple military types + synchronous, simultaneous multi-phase turns + multiple scenerios os required: MS-DOS contact: Microplay Software, MicroProse Software, Inc. 180 Lakefront Drive, Hunt Valley, MD 21030-2245 (410) 771-1151 updated: 10-01-92 name: Lost Admiral version: ? how to get: mail order from Electronic Boutique, Chips and Bits (800) 753-GAME or JCL Services (714) 680-3420, and from Egghead soon. history: A navy strategy and tactics game, designed by Bruce Williams Zaccagnino, distributed by Quantum Quality Productions Inc. features: + 1-2 players, synchronous play, computer player is very good + 9 scenarios + victory points, ship building, and money + difficulty levels limits: two players, eight ship types os required: MS-DOS ? contact: ? updated: 10-19-91 name: The Perfect General version: ? history: A tank and infantry game, written by Mark Baldwin, distributed by Quantum Quality Productions Inc. features: ? limits: ? os required: ? contact: ? updated: 10-19-91 name: Sid Meier's Civilization version: 1.0 how to get: From you favorite neighborhood PC software store. history: Borrows ideas from Civilization board game and other empire style games. features: + single player + economic and technological development + cities, wonders of the world, disasters + military os required: MSDOS 3.3, 550k ram; amiga and soon Macintosh. contact: ? updated: 1-20-92 name: Xerox Development Environment (XDE) Empire version: 1.0 how to get: have to have access to the Xerox network: [Maya1:Henr801C:Xerox]Heiny/Public/Empire/Empire.bcd [Eagle:ES Public:Xerox]LBennett/Empire/Empire.man [Eagle:ES Public:Xerox]LBennett/Empire/Host.bcd history: Leif Bennett took a Unix version on ported it to XDE. features: + multiplayer + fixed update times + internet server based + planes, ships, market, distribute + square map + actively supported + a complete window environment + all commands are available by clicking with mouse limits: 128 players, 256x256 world cpu impact: mild os required: currently only runs on Xerox workstations updated: 10-01-92 name: HP Empire version: 1.9 or 2.0 how to get: There is a version on the user group distribution tape for HP. or contact randy@atc.boeing.com history: A derivative of the granddaddy of all empires - Civilization - which was written at Evergreen State College by PSL, Ben Norton, 'Moo' and several others around 1972-3. This version runs on HP MPE machines and is written in HP PASCAL. features: + multiplayer + fixed update times + no market, no gold + coordinates are strict x,y up to 999x999 limits: 999x999 world, 999 players cpu impact: heavy os required: HP MPE updated: 10-01-92 Dave Sharnoff is no longer maintaining this list. Please send corrections and additions to jeffw@scam.Berkeley.EDU -- Jeff W P.S. The old BBN archive server is closed. The largest empire archives are on ftp.cis.ksu.edu and ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU. -- Jeff Wallace, Experimental Computing Facility (XCF), U.C. Berkeley Internet: jeffw@scam.Berkeley.EDU UUCP:...!ucbvax!scam!jeffw Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu gnu.epoch.misc:1882 news.answers:4619 Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!enterpoop.mit.edu!news.media.mit.edu!micro-heart-of-gold.mit.edu!xn.ll.mit.edu!ames!olivea!uunet!brunix!brunix!dbc From: dbc@cs.brown.edu (Brook Conner) Newsgroups: gnu.epoch.misc,news.answers Subject: Epoch Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Summary: Epoch FAQ for Oct '92 Keywords: Epoch FAQ Message-ID: <1992Dec15.195917.28483@cs.brown.edu> Date: 15 Dec 92 19:59:17 GMT Sender: news@cs.brown.edu Reply-To: dbc.epoch-faq@cs.brown.edu Followup-To: poster Organization: Brown University Department of Computer Science Lines: 1348 Approved: news-answers-request@mit.edu Archive-name: epoch-faq Last-modified: Fri Oct 16 14:44:54 EDT 1992 Version: 2.0 Posting-frequency: bimonthly * Epoch FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) * (or at least Occasionally Wondered-About Questions) * Maintained by Brook Conner (dbc.epoch-faq@cs.brown.edu) * Last Modified Fri Oct 16 14:45:31 EDT 1992 * by Brook Conner (dbc.epoch-faq@cs.brown.edu) If you are viewing this text in a GNU Emacs buffer, you can type "M-2 C-x $" to get an overview of just the questions. Then, when you want to look at the text of the answers, just type "C-x $". To search for a question numbered XXX, type "M-C-s ^XXX:", followed by a C-r if that doesn't work; type ESC to end the search. !! The latest version of this file will be always available via anonymous !! FTP to ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu in /outgoing/marca/epoch or cs.uiuc.edu in !! /pub/epoch-files/epoch Please feel free to send comments, suggestions, additions, and corrections to dbc.epoch-faq@cs.brown.edu * === REALLY IMPORTANT NOTE === Unless otherwise attributed, information below is based only on Yours Truly's use and experience with Epoch and is BY NO MEANS GUARANTEED to be correct, complete, or even coherent. If it works for you, great; if it doesn't, let me know, but there are no guarantees. * === CHANGES IN THIS VERSION OF THE FAQ === Here is a list of changes made since the FAQ's last bimonthly posting to gnu.epoch.misc and news.answers: a) No changes. * === PREREQUISITES === In the answers that follow, I assume at least a little familiarity with GNU Emacs Lisp. Suggested resources that could be considered necessary references for material in this FAQ are: --> The GNU Emacs and Epoch manuals (available online via C-h i). --> The GNU Elisp manual (available via anonymous FTP from prep.ai.mit.edu (18.71.0.38) as /pub/gnu/elisp-manual-1.03.tar.Z). --> The gnu.emacs.help FAQ in the file etc/FAQ (the latest version is available in the gnu.emacs.help Usenet newsgroup or via FTP from pit-manager.mit.edu (18.172.1.27) in /pub/usenet/gnu.emacs.help). * === CAVEATS === Many of the answers given herein APPLY ONLY to Epoch 4.2. I run Epoch on SPARCstations, DECstation 5000s, IBM RS/6000s, and HP 700s; other configurations may behave differently. Please let me know of any such differences. * === EPOCH AND GNU EMACS === A-1: What is Epoch? Epoch is GNU Emacs on steroids: an adaptation of GNU Emacs with lots of additional support for features made possible by the X11 windowing system. These features include multiple editing windows, arbitrary colors and fonts (fixed-width and proportional), selectable zones per buffer with arbitrary display styles (font, color, underline, stipple, pixmap), an optional separate minibuffer window, improved keyboard and mouse handling, full 8-bit character set support, and more. Epoch, like GNU Emacs, is very customizable; much of this FAQ describes ways to customize Epoch for specific purposes. A-2: How can I get Epoch? Epoch is available via anonymous FTP to cs.uiuc.edu (128.174.252.1) in pub/epoch-files/epoch. The main file of interest is currently epoch-4.2.tar.Z. According to Simon Marshall (S.Marshall@sequent.cc.hull.ac.uk): Like GNU & X11 stuff, epoch is available in the UK from uk.ac.ic.doc.src (00000510200001). You can log on; there's help to tell you the different ways of getting source. Epoch is in /gnu/epoch. Epoch is also available from aix370.rrz.uni-koeln.de (134.95.132.2) in /gnu/emacs/epoch. Volunteers for other FTP sites outside the United States, or for mail access to Epoch source, please step forward. A-3: What is the latest version of Epoch? The latest version is 4.2. Previous versions still in use by some people include 4.0 patchlevels 0,1, and 2, 4.1, the 4.0 alpha and beta levels, and version 3.2. Epoch 4.2 is based on GNU Emacs 18.58, which is the most recent version of GNU Emacs. Existing installations of Epoch 4.1 should be upgraded to 4.2 as soon as possible. A-4: I recently moved to Epoch 4.0b0 (or later), and elisp code that worked before has stopped working. Why? In one of the beta versions of epoch, the term "button" was replaced by the term "zone". The idea was, "button" was misleading (since it refered to a mouse button or a pushbutton as well). It didn't really describe Epoch's attributed text. As a consequence, the names of all the button-related function names and variables were changed. There are two ways to deal with this change: METHOD #1: Put the following command at the head of each file of elisp code that uses buttons: (require 'button) (This simply does a series of fset's to replace the "button" names with the new "zone" names.) METHOD #2: Convert all references of "button" to "zone". You can use the function convert-current-buffer in epoch-lisp/convert-buttons.el (in the Epoch distribution) to do this automatically. NOTE: There may be additional problems; in particular, since attributes were eliminated in Epoch 4.0, any use of them will have to be eliminated also. This is less simple than switching from buttons to zones. Fortunately, most Epoch packages on the net now support 4.0. Therefore, I won't bother to come up with an answer for this one (unless someone actually needs to know). A-5: I recently moved to a newer version of Epoch, and my X resources are suddenly being ignored. Why? Old versions of Epoch extracted its X default resources from the user's .Xdefaults file by hand; this is no longer the case. If Epoch isn't picking up resources like previous versions did on your system, prior to starting Epoch do this: xrdb -merge $HOME/.Xdefaults This makes the X server's database pick up and maintain all of the resource definitions found in $HOME/.Xdefaults. Alternatively, you can use the '-ud' command line flag to force Epoch to manually scan $HOME/.Xdefaults. A second problem is that Epoch uses the first word in the command that executed Epoch (argument 0) to search the X resource database for Epoch resources. Thus, if you invoke Epoch with the name: epoch-4.2 ...Epoch will use the string 'epoch-4.2' to search the resource database, thereby missing the resources specified by the name 'epoch'. The workaround is to use the '-name' or '-rn' command-line option like so: epoch-4.2 -name epoch or: epoch-4.2 -rn epoch Using -name is more recommended, as it is a sort-of standard option among X applications (most X Toolkit applications support it). [From Martin Boyer (mboyer@ireq-robot.hydro.qc.ca).] A-6: What's the difference between Epoch and GNU Emacs version 19? To quote directly from the GNU 'status' file (obtained via anonymous FTP to prep.ai.mit.edu (18.71.0.38) as /pub/gnu/status): -- BEGIN QUOTE ----------------------------------------------------- Emacs 18 maintenance continues for simple bug fixes. Version 19 approaches release, counting among its new features before and after change hooks, source-level debugging of Emacs Lisp programs, X selection processing, including CLIPBOARD selections, scrollbars, support for European character sets, floating point numbers, per-buffer mouse commands, interfacing with the X resource manager, mouse-tracking, lisp-level binding of function keys, and multiple X windows (`screens' to emacs). Thanks go to Alan Carroll and the people who worked on Epoch for generating initial feedback to a multi-windowed emacs. Emacs 19 supports two styles of multiple windows, one with a separate screen for the minibuffer, and another with a minibuffer attached to each screen. A couple of other features of Version 19 are buffer allocation, which uses a new mechanism capable of returning storage to the system when a buffer is killed, and a new input system--all input now arrives in the form of Lisp objects. Other features under consideration for later releases of Version 19 include: ** Associating property lists with regions of text in a buffer. ** Multiple font, color, and pixmaps defined by those properties. ** Different visibility conditions for the regions, and for various windows showing one buffer. ** Hooks to be run if point or mouse moves outside a certain range. ** Incrementally saving undo history in a file, so that recover-file also reinstalls buffer's undo history. ** Static menu bars, and better pop-up menus. -- END QUOTE ------------------------------------------------------- Epoch currently supports much of the new functionality of GNU Emacs v19, including some features that apparently won't be immediately available in GNU Emacs v19 (notably, associating property lists with regions of text, and multiple fonts/colors/pixmaps defined by those properties). A postscript to this answer is a message that Richard Stallman (Mr. Gnu himself) posted to gnu.emacs.help in Apr 1992: -- BEGIN QUOTE ----------------------------------------------------- Emacs 19 won't support text highlighting, but a later version will. We have code basically working for attaching arbitrary properties to parts of the text, including choice of font and color. This feature is designed for attributes which are considered part of the text itself. What Epoch provides is highlighting that is part of the presentation of the text, not logically part of the text itself. That is useful also; I hope we will find the wherewithal to implement that along with the other highlighting features. -- END QUOTE ------------------------------------------------------- There is also a version of Emacs 19 written by Lucid. Called "Lucid Emacs", this is something from its README about it: -- BEGIN QUOTE ----------------------------------------------------- Lucid GNU Emacs 19.3 is now available. This is a version of GNU Emacs derived from an early version of Emacs version 19 from the Free Software Foundation. You can get it via anonymous FTP from the host labrea.Stanford.EDU (36.8.0.47). It is currently available only by FTP. We don't have the manpower to make tapes right now. Log in with the user "anonymous" and "username@host" as a password (that is, your email address.) Execute the command "cd pub/gnu/lucid/". These are the files you will find there: lemacs-19.3.tar.Z The complete source distribution. This file is about 8 megabytes. When untarred and uncompressed, the source distribution will take up about 20 megs. You will need an additional 12 megs or so to compile it. lemacs-19.3-sun4.tar.Z This is a ready-to-run set of Sun4 executables, and a DOC file. If you want to use these executables, you will still need to get the file lemacs-19.3.tar.Z, because Emacs cannot function very well without the lisp library online. This file is about 1.7 megs, 3.8 megs when unpacked, 3 megs of which is the Emacs executable itself (2.1 megs if stripped.) Don't forget to set "binary" mode when transferring these files. Unpack them with some variation of the command "zcat lemacs-19.3.tar.Z | tar -vxf -". .... [edit out info on lucid emacs mailing lists] .... Why Another Version of Emacs? ============================= Lucid's latest product, Energize, is a C/C++ development environment. Rather than invent (and force our users to learn) a new user-interface, we chose to build part of our environment on top of the world's best editor, GNU Emacs. (Though our product is commercial, the work we did on GNU Emacs is free software, and is useful without having to purchase our product.) We needed a version of Emacs with mouse-sensitive regions, multiple fonts, the ability to mark sections of a buffer as read-only, the ability to detect which parts of a buffer has been modified, and many other features. Why Not Epoch? ============== For our purposes, the existing version of Epoch was not sufficient; it did not allow us to put arbitrary pixmaps/icons in buffers, `undo' did not restore changes to regions, regions did not overlap and merge their attributes in the way we needed, and several other things. We could have devoted our time to making Epoch do what we needed (and, in fact, we spent some time doing that) but, since the FSF planned to include Epoch-like features in their version 19, we decided that our efforts would be better spent improving Emacs19 instead of Epoch. Our original hope was that our changes to Emacs would be incorporated into the "official" v19. However, scheduling conflicts arose, and we found that, given the amount of work still remaining to be done, we didn't have time to merge with the FSF's code. Consequently, we have released our work as a forked branch of Emacs, instead of delaying any longer. It seems likely that a merger of Epoch and Lucid Emacs will occur in the not-too-distant future. -- END QUOTE ------------------------------------------------------- * === CONFIGURING EPOCH === B-1: How can my .emacs file deal with both GNU Emacs and Epoch? An easy way to handle both GNU Emacs and Epoch within the same .emacs file is to define a variable 'running-epoch' as follows: (defvar running-epoch (boundp 'epoch::version)) Then, the rest of your .emacs file can look like this: (if running-epoch (progn ... [Epoch-specific code here] ... )) ... [Emacs code here] ... (After this, when I refer to 'your .emacs file', read that as 'the Epoch-specific portion of your .emacs file', under the assumption that you have both general and Epoch-specific parts as detailed above.) If you have a large amount of Epoch-specific code it may be better to put it in a separate file (e.g., "epoch-specific.el"), possibly byte-compile it, then load it from your .emacs file like so: (if (boundp 'epoch::version) (load "epoch-specific")) B-2: What if I want to have separate sections for Epoch 3.2 and 4.0 in my .emacs file? The variable 'epoch::version' is a string that contains the current Epoch version ID. For instance, evaluating epoch::version under Epoch 4.2 gives: "Epoch 4.2" A simple way to determine if version 4.x is running is to do something like this: (string-match " 4" epoch::version) This will result in 't' if the string " 4" is a substring of epoch::version (as would be the case when epoch::version is "Epoch 4. ..."), and 'nil' otherwise. B-3: How can I configure Epoch to support full 8-bit character sets? There are two parts to this: display and input. Display is handled by the variables "meta-printable" and "ctl-arrow". From the documentation string for "meta-printable": Non-nil means meta characters, that is characters in the range 0240..0377, are printable. Nil means display meta chars with backslash and octal digits. Automatically becomes local when set in any fashion. From the documentation string for "ctl-arrow": t means display control chars with uparrow. Nil means use backslash and octal digits. Automatically becomes local when set in any fashion. Input is handled by the flag "EIGHTBIT_KEYBOARD", which is set in config.h: /* Define EIGHTBIT_KEYBOARD if you want keys in range 0240 to 0377 * to insert corresponding eight-bit characters. */ /* #define EIGHTBIT_KEYBOARD */ Define this flag only if you are using a keyboard with direct support for 8-bit characters. * === WINDOWS === C-1: How do I get the minibuffer back at the bottom of my edit window? Start Epoch with the command-line option '-nm'. Alternately, in your general .Xdefaults file, specify: epoch.nonlocal.minibuf: False C-2: How do I prevent the initial edit window from appearing? (In other words, how do I get only the minibuffer upon startup?) There is a variable that controls whether or not an initial edit window will be provided. By default, of course, one is; to stop this from happening, put the following in your .emacs: (setq inhibit-initial-screen-mapping t) This will have no effect if you're using local minibuffers (i.e. when the minibuffer is a part of each edit window), as described above. [Thanks to Chris Love (love@cs.uiuc.edu).] C-3: How do I stop the windows from automatically raising upon entry? Specify the following in your .emacs file: (setq auto-raise-screen 'minibuf) This makes the minibuffer raise when an Epoch edit window is entered; if you don't want the minibuffer to raise itself either, do the following instead: (setq auto-raise-screen nil) C-4: How do I change the cursor? Another noticeable change from GNU Emacs is the cursor glyph (which is a pencil shape). To change this to a more normal-appearing arrow shape, put this in your .emacs file: (cursor-glyph 68) (cursor-glyph 68 (epoch::minibuf-screen)) (push '(cursor-glyph . 68) epoch::screen-properties) NOTE: You can specify a different cursor glyph for the minibuffer, if you like. There are also X resources for the screen and minibuffer cursor glyphs; equivalent to the above elisp code would be the following (in your .Xdefaults file): epoch.screen.cursor.glyph: 68 epoch.minibuf.cursor.glyph: 68 For either of these approaches, any valid cursor ID number will do; to see the available cursors and their ID numbers, take a look at the file /usr/include/X11/cursorfont.h. (See below for details on how to customize the cursor glyph based on the mode of a screen's initial buffer.) C-5: How do I define edit screen attributes on a per-mode basis? Or, how do I make my C++ edit windows come up with 48 lines and a big round dot for a cursor? You can define styles for new edit screens created with find-file-other-screen (which is, by default, bound to 'C-z 4 C-f' and 'C-z 4 f') based on the initial buffer's mode like so: (setq epoch-mode-alist (append (list (cons 'c-mode (list (cons 'geometry "80x52") (cons 'cursor-glyph 94))) (cons 'LaTeX-mode (list (cons 'geometry "90x48") (cons 'cursor-glyph 58))) (cons 'c++-mode (list (cons 'geometry "80x48") (cons 'cursor-glyph 38)))) epoch-mode-alist)) C-6: How do I make Epoch manage edit window and icon names based on the name of the current buffer(s)? The base Epoch distribution doesn't support this, but there have been a number of small packages written that accomplish this. There is one written by Derek Ney (derek@boingo.med.jhu.edu) up for anonymous FTP at ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu (141.142.20.50) as /outgoing/marca/epoch/derek-title.el.Z. Another one can be found in the epoch sources at ftp.uu.net (in the directory /languages/emacs-lisp/epoch). C-7: How do I iconify my entire Epoch session at once? By default, 'C-z i' is bound to iconify-screen, which only iconifies the current edit window. To iconify everything, define a small function iconify-everything in your .emacs file like so: (defun iconify-everything () "Iconify entire Epoch session at once." (interactive) (dolist (s (screen-list)) (iconify-screen s)) (iconify-screen 0) ) Then bind it to a key sequence (e.g. 'C-z C-i') like so: (global-set-key "\C-z\C-i" 'iconify-everything) C-8: Does Epoch support scrollbars? No; native support for scrollbars is a technical challenge that so far no one has taken up for either GNU Emacs or Epoch. Alternatively, pick up the widgets package from cs.uiuc.edu, in pub/epoch-files/widgets/widgets.tar.Z. This is a Motif-only "widget server" that epoch can talk to. It will produce a nice Motif scroll-bar on the side of your epoch screen. It does a lot more, but as far as I can tell, that's all it does out of the box (i.e., without writing some lisp code). Somebody correct me if I'm wrong, here. [Thanks to Pierre Bondono (bondono@vnet.ibm.com) for the following:] Related to this, there is a ``scrolling concept'' inside the IMOUSE packages that may be of interest. IMOUSE can be found via anonymous FTP from ireq-robot.hydro.qc.ca (131.195.2.130); see question H-1 below. C-9: My workstation's screen area is overwhelmed by all the windows I create in my Epoch editing sessions. How can I squeeze more windows into my working environment?