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Text File | 1994-01-19 | 30.0 KB | 736 lines

1/19/94 MY SCREENSAVER SCRSVR.EXE: Self-Ext Ver 3.2s of My ScreenSaver DOS, Windows 3.1, OS/2 Screen Saver KIT SIZE: 260,000 Bytes TITLE: My ScreenSaver Turns any DOS Prog to DOS/Win ScreenSaver (GRASPRT, AAPLAY, VPIC etc..) KEYWORDS: Screen Saver TSR SCR DOS Windows OS/2 GIF FLI GL Animator GRASP KIT TURNS ANY DOS program into a ScreenSaver (ie AAPLAY GRASPRT VPIC etc) in DOS, Windows 3.1 OS/2. Small Shareware Ver3.2s with full functioning unique TSR and SCR. Includes free run-time player from GRASP and ADESK, 4 simple ScreenSavers using GLs GIFs & FLIs. User makes new ones by substituting new GIFs, GLs & FLIs. $18 Reg Fee includes 1.4M disk with customizable GUI for Preview, Install and Help, Multimedia ScreenSaver Demo, info screens & more customizable modules. Custom & Corp Give-Away Versions available. (c) Copyright 1992-1994 - All Rights Reserved Andrew Cramer PO Box 114 Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Voice and Fax (201)316-0750 CompuServe 70670,3620 InterNet aic@world.std.com America OnLine AndYIC The My ScreenSaver SCRSAVER programs are distributed as Shareware. See Definition and Registration Information Below. Use Registration Form below or CIS Registration Facility - GO SWREG: Program Title: MY SCREENSAVER VERSION 3.2S Registration ID: 1929 OVERVIEW SCRSAVER 3.2s ("s" for small) is a collection of programs and information to allow a user virtually unlimited possibilites of creating DOS Screen Savers that also work in Windows 3.1 and OS/2. The main program is a TSR we wrote when a client wanted to take part of a presentation we did for his company and turn it into a DOS Screen Saver for his employees' PCs -- and after alot of searching, we couldn't find an existing engine that met our criteria. This TSR waits in 7K of conventional or high memory for a preset period of inactivity, then swaps out a preset block of the current program and video to XMS if available or Disk and spawns any executable DOS program with command line arguments. The spawned program is purged, the block swapped back and the user's pre-spawn status restored, when any action (keystroke, mouse click etc.) occurs which would have caused the program to exit if run normally in DOS. The Windows' SCR simply acts like any other 3.1 Screen Saver "TSR" when selected, except when activated, the SCR runs a PIF which runs the SAME DOS program as above in a full-screen DOS Window - so that it "appears" to act like any other Windows' Screen Saver. SHAREWARE These programs are distributed as shareware. Please read the Shareware information included at the end of this file. To Register and receive your Registered version and other goodies, fill out the registration form that follows the Shareware Information below and send it to me at: Andrew Cramer P.O. Box 114 Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 OR By CompuServe's on-line Shareware Registration facility. GO SWREG. SCRSVR.EXE is a Self-Extracting Archive file created with PKWARE The following files are included in this small version: SCRSAVER.DOC This file SAVERTSR.EXE DOS TSR SCRSAVER.SCR Windows 3.1 ScreenSaver "TSR" SCRSAVER.PIF PIF to run DOS Window GRASPRT.EXE Run-time version of GRASP AAPLAY.EXE Run-time version of Autodesk Animator EXAMPLE1.GL Makes 5 clones and moves images EXAMPLE1.GIF 104 x93 x16 "Super EGA" Coke cap Graphic EXAMPLE2.GL Cycles Colors in Fractal Graphic EXAMPLE2.GIF 316 x196 x256 VGA Fractal Graphic EXAMPLE3.GL Shows picture in VGA/SVGA (if available) EXAMPLE3.GIF 224x135x256 picture of my kids BOSSTALK.FLI Autodesk Animator 320 x200 x256 Flic SAVER1IN.BAT Loads Example 1 as ScreenSaver SAVER2IN.BAT Loads Example 2 as ScreenSaver SAVER3IN.BAT Loads Example 3 as ScreenSaver SAVER4IN.BAT Loads Example 4 as ScreenSaver DEMO.BAT Shows each of the 4 modules. (Press ENTER to go to next module) GENERAL INSTALLATION Create a directory such as C:\SCRSAVER. Copy SCRSVR.EXE into that directory. Type SCRSVR to begin the self-extracting process. Move or Copy SCRSAVER.SCR and SCRSAVER.PIF to your C:\WINDOWS directory. DOS INSTALLATION If you are in Windows, exit completely. Installing from a DOS Shell is not the same thing and will not allow the TSR to be installed in "real" DOS. At the C:\SCRSAVER prompt, type SAVER1IN. This loads the TSR and the first GRASP script. Once loaded, you may activate it manually by pressing and releasing 3 keys at the same time: CTRL - LEFT SHIFT - S (S for SAVER) When the ScreenSaver is running, either because it was activated manually, or through automatic pop-up, it will exit when any key is pressed. You may reload the ScreenSaver TSR at anytime by going to the C:\SCRSAVER directory and typing SAVER1IN and Pressing ENTER. Don't worry about installing it twice, the TSR will not install another instance of itself - it will simply update its parameters with any new command line arguments. The TSR can be loaded high. You can do this by loading SAVERTSR manually by typing your own 'LOADHIGH' command and SAVERTSR at the C:\SCRSAVER> prompt. When SAVER1IN.BAT is executed - SAVER1IN will find the TSR loaded high and update its parameters. AUTOMATIC LOADING IN DOS If you want the ScreenSaver to be loaded everytime you start up your computer use any ASCII editor to add the following line at the end of your AUTOEXEC.BAT file: Call C:\SCRSAVER\SAVER1IIN.BAT Once this is added, your ScreenSaver will be loaded everytime the computer is started up. ABOUT THE TSR For more information about the TSR, at the C:\SCRSAVER prompt type SAVERTSR /?. This shows the TSR Help Screen WITHOUT installing the TSR (if it was not already installed). If you wish to remove the TSR completely from memory, and it was the last TSR loaded, go to C:\SCRSAVER and type SAVERTSR /U and press ENTER. When SAVER1IN.BAT is executed the parameters for the TSR are as follows: 1. Wait for 3 minutes of inactivity; 2. Clear out a 400K block of memory by swapping out current video display and current memory to Extended Memory (above 1 Megabyte) if present, or if not present saving to a disk file; 3. Spawn the program GRASPRT.EXE with the argument Example1.GL /S from the directory that the TSR was loaded from; 4. Continue to run that program until a key is pressed; then 5. Restore memory and video display that had been current prior to swapping (either from Extended Memory or Disk); and 6. Continue to stay resident waiting for a further 3 minutes of inactivity. "/N" (NEW) passes new parameters to the TSR and "/W" inhibits TSR pop-up in WINDOWS. You may edit SAVER1IN.BAT with any ASCII editor - for example, to make the ScreenSaver pop-up after 30 seconds change the T parameter to "/T0:30"; For 10 minutes - "/T10:00". The "/M" (MEMORY) Parameter is the only one that CANNOT be changed by passing new parameters to the already loaded TSR. Once the TSR is loaded the memory is set. To increase or reduce the MEMORY parameter, unload the TSR first (SAVERTSR/U), edit SAVER1IN.BAT with the new MEMORY Parameter and execute SAVER1IN.BAT. WINDOWS 3.1 If you copied SCRSAVER.SCR and SCRSAVER.PIF to your C:\Windows directory when you next go to WINDOWS, the entry "My ScreenSaver" will appear with other WINDOWS' 3.1 ScreenSavers in the DESKTOP (click on MAIN, click on CONTROL PANEL, click on DESKTOP). This SCRSAVER ScreenSaver will act just like any other 3.1 ScreenSaver. You may test it, set a WINDOWS' Time Delay. (Note: The Time Delay set in the DESKTOP is NOT related to the DOS time delay set during DOS install.) If you DO have WINDOWS on your system, but not in the C:\WINDOWS directory, (i.e. D:\WINDOWS) - copy the ScreenSaver files as follows process: 1. Copy SCRSAVER.SCR to your correct Windows directory 2. Copy SCRSAVER.PIF to your correct Windows directory If you chose an install directory other than C:\SCRSAVER then add step 3: 3. Using the PIF Editor, edit SCRSAVER.PIF to reflect the correct directory. Once the above 2 or 3 steps have been successfully completed, you will find the SCRSAVER "My ScreenSaver" entry in your DESKTOP as above. If you choose to install a ScreenSaver other than the Example1 ScreenSaver which is the default for the PIF file, edit the PIF to reflect the chosen ScreenSaver. For example, if you want the Psychadellic ScreenSaver to run in Windows 3.1, edit SCRSAVER.PIF so that "Example2" replaces "Example1" Once selected in the DESKTOP the SCRSAVER ScreenSaver will remain installed in WINDOWS until another ScreenSaver or NONE is selected in the DESKTOP. If you wish, you may create an ICON for the SCRSAVER ScreenSaver by choosing the PROGRAM GROUP you wish it to be in, click on FILE in the PROGRAM MANAGER, click on NEW, click on PROGRAM ITEM, enter SCRSAVER (the SCRSAVER entry defaults to the PIF file) and choose an ICON from the available PROGRAM MANAGER ICONS or other ICONS you may have available. The ScreenSaver can now be activated by double-clicking on that Icon. When you have created an Icon with Properties information, that information overrides any similar but different information in the PIF file. Such as starting directory, special hot keys. Further, if you begin experimenting with the PIF file and PROPERTIES information, you must keep in mind that there may be 2 PIF files on your system. One in the C:\SCRSAVER directory and one in the C:\WINDOWS directory. Make sure when you edit a PIF file, you are editing the one you will be using. As a precaution, since it is not necessary AFTER a PIF file is successfully copied to your WINDOWS directory, you may delete the PIF file in your installation directory. This will eliminate any potential conflict. If you have created an Icon, you may then further choose 'CTRL - LEFT SHIFT - S' (or any other sequence) as the WINDOWS' hot key combination by entering this information in the SCRSAVER PROPERTIES' Dialogue Box. Note: Hot key information is entered by actually pressing the keys NOT just typing the key information. WINDOWS 2.X and 3.0 Previous versions of WINDOWS did not provide a built-in mechanism for a standard ScreenSaver. Your SCRSAVER ScreenSaver WINDOWS 3.1 installation WILL NOT work in 2.X and 3.0. Nevertheless, for the not faint-of-heart, SAVERTSR does have an option that will frequently be successful. If you have a prior WINDOWS version, you can try to allow activation of the ScreenSaver in WINDOWS by the DOS TSR by using any ASCII editor to remove the "/W" parameter from SAVER1IN.BAT. Removal of this parameter instructs the TSR to allow pop-up in Windows using the DOS delay time. You may test its operation by running WINDOWS and pressing and releasing the special built-in WINDOWS 3 key hot key combination - LEFT CTRL - LEFT SHIFT - RIGHT SHIFT when these keys are released, the ScreenSaver should appear. Note: It is possible that the ScreenSaver WILL work but the Hot Keys WON'T work It should always work in REAL MODE. It may or may not work in STANDARD or ENHANCED mode depending on your configuration and display card. Using the standard VGA driver supplied with WINDOWS works best with the ScreenSaver mechanism. If the ScreenSaver still does not work as you wish, simply restore the '/W' parameter in the file 'SAVER1IN.BAT' and WINDOWS' pop-up will no longer be attempted. NETWORKS SAVERTSR works well with Networks. As more fully described below, the Distribution files may be copied into a directory on a Server and each workstation may install it from the Server. If a diskless workstation has a minimum 400K free RAM above 1 Megabyte, the TSR will use that memory for swapping. When the TSR activates it will download GRASPRT and Example1.GL (or whichever ScreenSaver is installed) from the Server only once for the duration of the ScreenSaver session, so it will not require continuing servicing from the Server. If a diskless workstation does not have the minimum free RAM above 1 Megabyte, the TSR can still be loaded as above. However, when it activates, it will swap out the required block of current local memory and video display to the Install Directory on the Server. When it deactivates, this file will be swapped back into the workstation's local memory, placing an undue burden on some Networks, which you may want to avoid. It is not recommended that the ScreenSaver be installed on a Network Server, either dedicated or Peer to Peer. The TSR's monitoring program (to determine inactivity) is not always successful in recognizing logical device activity and may interfere with network operation. TROUBLE SHOOTING - DOS If the ScreenSaver does not work at all, check to make sure a C:\SCRSAVER directory has been created on your C drive and all the files listed above have been extracted. If you were able to make a C:\SCRSAVER directory and all the files are present, and you type SAVER1IN and get the message that the SAVERTSR is installed but the ScreenSaver still does not work at all -- you may not have enough free RAM or hard disk space for the TSR to swap memory to. For example, if you have no extended memory (memory above 1 Megabyte)and you have only 250,000 bytes free on your hard disk and SAVER1IN.BAT has an /M parameter of 400 (/M400) which means swap out 400,000 bytes of current video display and memory, the TSR will not operate because it has nowhere to put the memory it is trying to swap out. You will need to free up enough disk space on the drive containing the SCRSAVER directory. If the ScreenSaver still does not work - but you hear a beep when the time has elapsed and the screen flickers - this means that the TSR is looking for a file it can't find. Check the directory and compare with the list of files in the above. If files are missing reinstall. If the ScreenSaver still does not work - try running the ScreenSavers manually by typing at the C:\SCRSAVER> prompt, DEMO which runs a batch file showing the ScreenSavers. Press ENTER to scroll through each one. If this works, it means that you didn't have enough disk space for the TSR to swap and spawn a ScreenSaver. By freeing up disk space you will then be able to run the ScreenSaver. TROUBLE SHOOTING - WINDOWS 3.1 If the ScreenSaver does not work in WINDOWS 3.1, check to make sure there is an entry in your DESKTOP saying "My ScreenSaver" (or similar). If there is none - it means the file SCRSAVER.SCR was not copied to your WINDOWS directory. It may not have been copied because there was no room on your disk. If so, clear out about 90K bytes and re-copy. If the entry still does not appear, you should copy the files SCRSAVER.SCR and SCRSAVER.PIF to your WINDOWS Directory. If the entry now appears but clicking on Test will not make the ScreenSaver appear, you need to edit the PIF file to indicate where WINDOWS can locate the ScreenSaver and GRASPRT.EXE. If there is no SCRSAVER.PIF, you need to copy it from the SCRSAVER directory to your WINDOWS directory. See Editing the PIF file under WINDOWS Installation above. TROUBLE SHOOTING THE MOUSE If clicking or moving your mouse does not make the ScreenSaver exit (any key or ESC will ALWAYS make it exit) it probably is because you only use the mouse driver supplied with WINDOWS and do not have a mouse driver installed in DOS from either your AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS files. If you wish to install the mouse in these startup files so that the mouse will make the ScreenSaver exit in both DOS and WINDOWS, find the DOS driver that was supplied with your mouse and add a line such as C:\MOUSE\MOUSE.COM to your AUTOEXEC.BAT file. TROUBLE SHOOTING NETWORKS If the ScreenSaver appears to have loaded properly but does not work, please review the DOS Trouble Shooting above. If you have followed the instructions and it does not work, logoff the Network and try it in 'local' mode. Network operation generally relies on TSR (Terminate and Stay Resident) Programs as does the SAVERTSR. It may be that the Network TSRs (or any other TSR for that matter) may conflict with SAVERTSR. Short of unloading all conflicting TSRs there may be nothing more to be done. By varying the loading order of TSRs (first Network THEN SAVERTSR or vice versa) you may be able to get the ScreenSaver to work. CUSTOMIZING In this small version you may substitute your own GIFs GLs or FLIs for mine. In the full version there are many more customizing opportunities. In EXAMPLE1, the GRASP script EXAMPLE1.GL, takes the picture file EXAMPLE1.GIF, makes 5 copies of it and moves them from the upper right of the screen to the lower left. You can use any viewer or paint program to look at the Graphic, alter it, or make your own. As long as your new or modified file is a GIF called EXAMPLE1.GIF, the script will manipulate it as above. This GIF is 104 pixels wide by 93 pixels high, using a 16 color palette. It has a black background. Although you can draw or import any Graphic you want - here are some things to keep in mind: 1. The GRASP script treats BLACK (palette slot 0) as transparent. 2. This VGA/EGA mode is a BIT PLANE MODE so that the the width of the Graphic must be a multiple of 8 Pixels to have a smooth edge while moving. 3. The size is arbitrary, although the larger the GRAPHIC the more the copies will overlap each other and the more memory it requires. Try making your own - or at least modifying mine. As long as it is a 16 color GIF called EXAMPLE1.GIF, the script will run it. In EXAMPLE2, the GRASP Script EXAMPLE2.GL uses EXAMPLE2.GIF which is a standard 256 color VGA GIF, 316 pixels wide by 196 pixels high. This graphic is a Fractal created with a Mandelbrot equation. The GRASP script puts it on the screen and then CYCLES through most of the colors in the palette, i.e. changes palette slots over each cycle. You may modify, create or substitute your own GIF file for my graphic as long as it is less than approximately 320x200 x 256 color VGA GIF and is named EXAMPLE2.GIF. In EXAMPLE3, the GRASP Script EXAMPLE3.GL uses EXAMPLE3.GIF which is a 224 x135 x256 color VGA picture of my kids. GRASP will use Super-Vga if available or just VGA if S-VGA is NOT available. You can force it to VGA by adding the /NOSVGA parameter. (/NOSVGA is used only to prevent video problems on some laptops - but it also can be used to force VGA resolution.) AUTODESK ANIMATOR FILES EXAMPLE4 uses AAPLAY.EXE and BOSSTALK.FLI (Autodesk's free run- time player and one of the sample FLI's it distributes). This simply substitutes AAPLAY.EXE for GRASPRT.EXE and the FLI name for the GL name in SAVER4IN.BAT, Such as: SAVERTSR /N /T3:00 /M400 /W /Paniplay.exe /Cbosstalk.fli Which will play the flic - bosstalk.FLI after 3 minutes of inactivity. You can accomplish the same thing in WINDOWS 3.1 with SCRSAVER.SCR by editing SCRSAVER.PIF to run BOSSTALK.FLI with AAPLAY.EXE and selecting "My ScreenSaver" in the DESKTOP. Note: Even though GRASPRT can run FLIs and FLCs directly, I added this AAPLAY example to highlight the fact that the TSR and SCR can run ANY executable. MAKING OTHER KINDS OF SCREENSAVERS Since SAVERTSR can run any Executable Program in addition to GRASPRT, you can turn most any Graphic Display type program which can be run from Command Line paramaters into a ScreenSaver. VPIC, for example To display your own GRAPHIC as a ScreenSaver you can use the very popular and easily available VPIC Graphic Viewer. Simply substitute VPIC.EXE for GRASPRT.EXE and the GRAPHIC path and name in SAVER1IN.BAT, Such as: SAVERTSR /N /T3:00 /M500 /W /Pvpic.exe /Canypic.PCX N.B. 1. If you are a registered user of VPIC you should add the parameter that will suppress VPIC's Registration Reminder screen. 2. In SAVER1IN.BAT "/P" means the executable program to be run and "/C" means its command line arguments. AS YOU WILL SEE, WITH THIS UNIQUE LITTLE TSR AND COMPANION SCR ANY DOS PROGRAM THAT DISPLAYS ANY KIND OF GRAPHIC THAT CAN BE RUN FROM A DOS PROMPT AND WILL EXIT WHEN "SOMETHING" IS PRESSED CAN NOW BE YOUR OWN DOS, WINDOWS AND OS/2 SCREENSAVER FOR YOUR OWN FUN, A GIFT FOR FRIENDS OR FOR PROFIT. (The Registered version has information on how to start a business to make and package customized ScreenSavers to sell to businesses as Advertising Specialties) ABOUT GRASP GRASP is a DOS authoring package written by John Bridges and Published by Paul Mace Software in Ashland, Oregon. The GRASPRT and Scripts included in this versions use GRASP 4.01c (available from most Mail Order Software distributors for about $250) and NOT the new Multimedia Grasp. If you want to learn more about GRASP you can purchase MULTIMEDIA CREATIONS written by PHILIP SHADDOCK and published by the WAITE GROUP PRESS for about $45 which includes a disk filled with many example scripts and a limited, but working version of GRASP 4.0 and PICTOR (Its unique paint program). GRASP supports its product on CompuServe in the Graphic A Vendor Forum - GO GRAPHVEN or GRASP and its own BBS. Many "GL" files are available all over CompuServe, other on-line services and BBSs that you can now use as ScreenSavers with the TSR and SCR. Many "GLs" can be found in the Graphic Support Forum GO GRAPHSUPP in Library 12 - GRAPHIC DEMOS. FUTURE VERSIONS We are currently working on adding PassWord Security, an improved User Interface and more customizable modules. Look for Version 4.0 in the August, 1994. MAC USERS A similar product will soon be available for MAC's running System 7.x. DEFINITION OF SHAREWARE Shareware distribution gives users a chance to try software before buying it. If you try a Shareware program and continue using it, you are expected to register. Individual programs differ on details -- some request registration while others require it, some specify a maximum trial period. With registration, you get anything from the simple right to continue using the software to an updated program with printed manual. Copyright laws apply to both Shareware and commercial software, and the copyright holder retains all rights, with a few specific exceptions as stated below. Shareware authors are accomplished programmers, just like commercial authors, and the programs are of comparable quality. (In both cases, there are good programs and bad ones!) The main difference is in the method of distribution. The author specifically grants the right to copy and distribute the software, either to all and sundry or to a specific group. For example, some authors require written permission before a commercial disk vendor may copy their Shareware. Shareware is a distribution method, not a type of software. You should find software that suits your needs and pocketbook, whether it's commercial or Shareware. The Shareware system makes fitting your needs easier, because you can try before you buy. And because the overhead is low, prices are low also. Shareware has the ultimate money-back guarantee -- if you don't use the product, you don't pay for it. DISCLAIMER - AGREEMENT Users of SCRSAVER must accept this disclaimer of warranty: SCRSAVER is supplied as is. The author disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including, without limitation, the warranties of merchantability and of fitness for any purpose. The author assumes no liability for damages, direct or conse- quential, which may result from the use of SCRSAVER. SCRSAVER is a "shareware program" and is provided at no charge to the user for evaluation. Feel free to share it with your friends, but please do not give it away altered or as part of another system. The essence of "user-supported" software is to provide personal computer users with quality software without high prices, and yet to provide incentive for programmers to continue to develop new products. If you find this program useful and find that you are using SCRSAVER and continue to use SCRSAVER after a reasonable trial period, you must make a reg- istration payment of $18 to Andrew Cramer. The $18 registration fee will license one copy for use on any one computer at any one time. You must treat this software just like a book. An example is that this software may be used by any number of people and may be freely moved from one computer location to another, so long as there is no possibility of it being used at one location while it's being used at another. Just as a book cannot be read by two different persons at the same time. Commercial users of SCRSAVER must register and pay for their copies of SCRSAVER within 30 days of first use or their license is withdrawn. Site-License arrangements may be made by con- tacting Andrew Cramer listed below. Anyone distributing SCRSAVER for any kind of remuneration must first contact Andrew Cramer at the address below for uthorization. This authorization will be automatically granted to distributors recognized by the (ASP) as adhering to its guidelines for shareware distributors, and such distributors may begin offering SCRSAVER immediately (However Andrew Cramer must still be advised so that the distributor can be kept up-to-date with the latest version of SCRSAVER.). You are encouraged to pass a copy of SCRSAVER along to your friends for evaluation. Please encourage them to register their copy if they find that they can use it. All registered users will receive a copy of the latest version of the SCRSAVER, REGISTRATION/ORDER FORM This is for Version 3.2f of SCRSAVER - base Registration Fee is $18 for a single user or $100 for a 10 computer site license. Registration includes 3 1/2" Disk with Customizable GUI for Preview, Installation and on-line help, a Multimedia ScreenSaver Demo, manual and more customizable modules. Outside US please add $5.00 for shipping and handling. Custom Versions and Commercial Licenses are available. Contact Author listed below. ( ) SCRNSAVER Registration for ver 3.2f $18.00 ( ) Shipping and Handling: USA and Canada 0 foreign 5.00 ( ) Other: __________________ TOTAL______ Name: _________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________ City, State, ZIP: _________________________________________________ Phone: _________________________________________________ Downloaded from: _________________________________________________ Comments: _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ Please send the completed form along with payment by cash, check, or money order (no PO's please) to: Andrew Cramer P.O. Box 114 Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 PS: For foreign orders, please send check drawn on a US Bank, US Postal or International Money Order, Travelers Checks, or cash. YOU MAY ALSO Register Online on CompuServe - GO SWREG. NOTE: Commercial Advertising ScreenSavers are Available as Corporate GIVE-AWAYS (the Electronic "Coffee Mug"). Contact: Andrew Cramer, P.O. Box 114, Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 201-316-0750, CompuServe 70670,3620.