home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
World of Education
/
World of Education.iso
/
world_w
/
worldvu.zip
/
WORLDVU.DOC
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1992-12-15
|
36KB
|
741 lines
Documentation for WORLDVU Program
Version 1.2 12/15/92
A product of:
Technical Solutions
PO BOX 487
Canoga Park, CA 91305
Copyright (C) 1992 All Rights Reserved
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 System Requirements
2. LICENSING & REGISTRATION
2.1 Distribution
2.2 Inventory List
3. INSTALLING THE WORLDVU PROGRAM
4. RUNNING WORLDVU
4.1 Hot Keys
4.2 Menu Choices
4.3 Selecting a Map
4.4 Running under WINDOWS
5. USING THE WORLDVU PROGRAM
5.1 Map Files
5.2 Map Features
5.3 Map Accuracy
5.4 Printer Output
5.5 Speed & Memory Considerations
6. APPENDIX
6.1 Definitions
6.1.1 Magnification Factor & Map Scale
6.1.2 Map Projections
6.1.3 Map View
6.1.4 Latitude & Longitude Coordinate System
1. INTRODUCTION
This file may be printed on a printer by typing 'PRINT WORLDVU.DOC' at the
DOS prompt.
This program is a graphics based atlas of the earth, which will allow you
to find and display places/features from around the world in full color. It
can be used with a variety of map files to display different geographical
features at various levels of detail. Low resolution map files can be used
for animated views of the world from space, while high resolution map files
can be used to investigate detailed surface characteristics. Version 1.2 of
the WorldVu program supports mapping of the following surface features:
continental coast lines, islands, lakes, rivers, mountains, cities, country
and state boundaries.
You may use the invoice at the end of this document to order the latest
version of the program and/or supplemental maps. Any comments or
suggestions for the improvement of this program will be appreciated.
Similarly if you require to accomplish a specific mapping task or desire
a customized version of the program we will welcome your inquiry.
1.1 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
The following system requirements are needed to run World-View
* IBM (AT)286/386/486/etc
* EGA (or VGA) card with 256K of graphics memory
* Color Monitor
2. LICENSING AND REGISTRATION
This program is being distributed as Shareware. It may be used on a trial
basis for evaluation for a period of 30 days. If you find this product of
use it must then be registered with the author. Registration will also
entitle you to receive other benefits as well which are noted below.
Basic Registration of WORLDVU(C) program, ver 1.2 includes:
* Latest version WORLDVU program.
* Higher definition WorldVu map files, with coast line, island,
lake and river features & country, state outlines, and sufficient for
various mapping studies.
* A WorldVu specifically optimized for the animated rotation of the
earth.
* Notice of further updates, with a reduced price to upgrade.
* A free conscience.
Registered owners are entitled to purchase and use other map files as well.
The following map files are available to registered owners of the WORLDVU
program:
* High Resolution Continent Maps, include all continental features and
neighboring islands. These maps are intended to be used for high
resolution mapping studies and are grouped and sold as follows.
- AFRICA
- AUSTRALIA + ANTARCTICA + OCEANIA
- EUROPE + ASIA
- NORTH AMERICA + GREENLAND
- SOUTH AMERICA
Use the invoice form at the end of this file to register/order the WorldVu
program and additional Map files. Organizations, check on multiple copy
discounts and site licenses.
2.1 DISTRIBUTION
This product may be copied and distributed under the following conditions:
1) All World-View files (as noted in the inventory list) are maintained
as a package and distributed together.
2) The files are not to be altered (modified or changed) in any way.
3) The program may not be sold or distributed as part of another product.
4) Only a nominal fee may be charged for distribution services and disk
media, but not for the program itself.
2.2 INVENTORY LIST
The following are files you should have received on your disk:
WORLDVU.EXE - The World-View Program.
WORLDVU.DOC - This file; users manual for the World-View Program.
WORLDVU.CFG - World-View Configuration file.
INDEX.1WV - Program Index of places and features.
CITIES.1WV - Cities data base.
MOUNTAIN.1WV - Mountains data base.
WATER15D.1WV - Water data base.
NAMECODE.1WV - Countries data base.
WORLD15K.WV1 - World Map file, with: city, mountain, river features.
3. INSTALLING WORLDVU
This program can be loaded onto a hard disk, and requires no special setup
requirements. All the files, however must remain within the same
subdirectory or the program will not be able to access them.
4. RUNNING WORLDVU
To run the World-View program type: WORLDVU<Enter>. The program will
display the introductory screen and begin loading the default map file.
Once the map file has been loaded into memory hit <Enter> to display it.
You should see the default view of the earth.
From this point the program can be controlled in two ways:
1) by using hot keys
2) by using the menu
Menu choices will be identified using [] brackets, while hot keys will be
identified using <> brackets. Key combinations will be noted as
<1st>+<2nd>, where the user will need to press the 1st key, and while
maintaining it depressed, press the second key. Hot keys are keys that have
been assigned a specific program function.
4.1 HOT KEYS
The following keys perform specific program functions when a map is being
display
Control the orientation and of the World by pressing any of the following
keys:
<up> - tilt the globe backwards
<down> - tilt the globe forwards
<right> - rotate the globe right
<left> - rotate the globe left
<tab> - tilt the globe right
<shift>+<tab> - tilt the globe left
Control the viewing magnification of the World by pressing:
<+> - increase the viewing magnification
<-> - decrease the viewing magnification
<Z> - Zoom in or out. The program will display the current
magnification setting and allow you to change it to the
desired level. For a description of magnification factor
see the appendix.
After first hitting any of the cursor control keys, (any of the keys above
except <Z>) the program will display the globe with only the latitude &
longitude lines displayed and allow you to further control its orientation.
Drawing of the map is sidestepped in order to more rapidly respond to the
user. The user will have to gage how to move the globe based solely on the
latitude & longitude grid. The current map view can be restored by hitting
<Enter> at any time.
4.2 MENU OPTIONS
Access the World-View Main Menu by pressing </>, and wait for the menu bar
to be displayed at the bottom of the screen. Use the <left_arrow> &
<right_arrow> keys to locate the desired option, and press <Enter> to
select it. Menu options with an exclamation point '!' warn that an
immediate action will be taken upon their selection. In most cases the
<Esc> key can be used to cancel the current operation or reverse through
the menu selections. Selection of some menu options will reset the menu
back to the main menu when it is next called; however, in some cases the
menu is not reset and will remain where the user last left it even though
the menu bar has been blanked from the screen. In this situation when the
user hits </>, the menu bar that was last displayed will be shown instead
of the main menu.
The following menu choices are described in more detail. Options preceded
by '/' denote that they are available on the main menu; while options
displayed as [ 1 ] [ 2 ] indicate the menu selection that need to be made
in order to access that particular choice.
/[Find]
Allows the user to locate and view a place on the current map. Three
methods are available in which to locate the place/feature of interest:
1) By selecting it from an index of available places/features.
2) By entering a name of a place or feature.
3) By specifying Latitude & Longitude coordinates.
[Find] [Index]
Accesses the WorldVu index from which the user can search for the
particular place(s) of interest from a wide variety of entries.
The arrow keys control the cursor position from its current location
to adjacent index entries. Additionally the <Pg_Up> & <Pg_Dn> keys can
be used to access adjacent pages. The <Home> key can be used to return
to the first entry of the index.
The index is organized in alphabetic order, and hitting a letter key
'A-Z' will locate the cursor at the first entry of that letter.
Hitting a number key '1-9' will prompt the user to finish specifying
a page number to jump to.
At the bottom of the index page will be displayed descriptive data
for the entry currently specified by the cursor. The description is
tailored according to the type of place/feature.
Depending on the map that has been loaded some entries may be shown
in a dim gray color indicating that this entry is not a member of the
current map. For example if a map of Africa has been loaded, the
index will show places/features of Africa in the normal white color,
while those of other continents will be shown in a dim gray color. If
a world map has been loaded then all index entries will be shown in
white.
Entry names that show a filled box '■' appended at the end indicates
the entry is for a country of the world; while those that show a
filled rectangle (smaller in size) '' are for states or provinces of a
country. The names of countries as well as their capitals are also
capitalized, while names for states/provinces and other cities are not.
Hitting <Enter> will locate the place/feature on the map and center it
on the screen. A magnification level appropriate for the feature will
also be automatically selected. If the magnification level selected is
greater than the magnification limit of the map then the maximum
magnification level allowed by the map will be used. This will
occur when trying to examine smaller features such as small islands or
lakes, or mountains on a low resolution map.
[Find] [Enter]
This option allows the user to select a map view by typing in the name
of the place/feature of interest. The program will recognize any name
currently defined in the index, simply type in the name at the prompt
and hit return. The program will search through the index for entries
that match the search criteria and display them. If the entry does in
fact match specifically the desired place/feature then hitting return
will locate it on the map. Some times more than one entry will match
the search criteria, in which case the user can hit <C> to continue to
search for other entries that match, (actually any key except <Esc> and
<Enter> will continue the search).
[Find] [Coordinates]
Allows the user to specify a new map view. The user can control the
viewing orientation of the globe by specifying a latitude, longitude
& magnification level of the new view. Hit <Enter> to edit or view any
of these parameters. The current value will be displayed and the user
will have a chance to edit it if desired. To edit either type over or
modify the existing value and hit <Enter> to accept it; hitting <Esc>
will abort the operation and return to the previous menu with the
original value restored. Latitude & longitude values are entered in
decimal degrees; negative values are used for southern latitudes, and
for westerly longitudes. When changing the magnification factor, the
user should be aware that a magnification factor of 1.0 fills the world
exactly top to bottom on the view screen, and the magnification of the
map increases proportionally with magnification level. Review the
definitions for 'map view' and 'magnification factor' below for a more
complete description of these terms.
Once any or all of these values has been changed the user can update
the view of the map in one of two ways; by selecting [Update!] on the
menu, or by exiting from the menus (hitting <Esc> until all the menu
bars have been removed) and then by hitting the <Enter> key to update
the view of the map. If the user selects [Update!] from the menu, the
user will be able to re-access this menu (at the same level) with the
</> key.
/[Map]
Allows the user to specify a new Map File for viewing. Hit <return> to
see the Map Files available. The current Map File will be highlighted
in yellow; use the <up> & <down> arrow keys to point to a new map file
and press <Enter> to load it into memory. Map files up to all the
available memory of your machine (up to 640K less that occupied by
the 'WORLDVU' program) can be loaded into memory.
/[Grid]
Controls the display of a grid. Toggles On/Off the display of the
Lat-Lon grid. If the grid is going to be displayed, the user may also
control the display of latitude/longitude labels on the map. Grid
spacing can be controlled by two methods; automatically or as specified
by the user. If the [Automatic] grid spacing option is selected the
program will automatically determine a reasonable grid spacing interval
for the current map view, if the magnification of the map is changed
the grid spacing will be reassessed as well.
If the user specifies grid spacing control [By user] then it is up to
the user to define the spacing for the latitude and longitude grid, and
also to manage the spacing after magnification changes. Unless you
have a very good reason to use the [By user] setting it is recommended
that the [Automatic] setting be used.
/[Color]
Sets the colors of the various world features. To change the color of
a particular feature, move the cursor to the desired feature and
hit <Enter>. The <up> & <down> arrow keys can now be used to scroll
through the various colors available. Hitting <Enter> again will set
this color permanently; hitting <Esc> will allow you to abort restoring
the original color. A total of 64 colors are available to choose from
for each feature.
/[Special]
Special contains a variety of options that the user can experiment
with. They are described in more detail as follows.
[Special] [Rotate]
Allows the user to animate the rotation of the globe. Check the
rotation status by hitting <Enter>; change the rotation status by using
the <up> & <down> arrow keys. If the rotation status is turned on, the
user may specify a rotation update increment in degrees. When on,
access to the menu may be slowed; however, all menu and keyboard
functions remain active, and the user is able to control all other
aspects of the program. Rotation will remain on until it is
specifically turned off by the user.
[Special] [Stars]
Places the globe in a star field.
[Special] [Scale]
This selection will display a scale on the map at the center of view.
The scale is in kilometers and can be used to characterize distances
on the map. The scale is not adjusted for the curvature of the earths
surface. The error will be small at high magnification levels; however,
at lower magnification levels, and for objects along the perimeter of
view the error can be substantial.
[Special] [Distance]
Allows the user to calculate distances between two places/features on
the earth as measured along the earths surface. The user will have to
specify each place for which he wants to know the separation distance
between. The place can be specified either from a selection from
the index, or by its latitude & longitude coordinates. Many of the
entries in the index are for regional areas such as islands &
countries; when such a place is chosen its center will be chosen for
measurements purpose.
[Special] [Aspect]
When we measure distances on a map we will want the measurement to be
independent of the direction that it was taken at. That is we will want
the vertical & horizontal scales to be the same. This parameter can be
used to compensate for screen aspect ratio. Screen aspect ratio is the
measure of the vertical to horizontal distance of the active screen
area of the video monitor, typically a value less than one. The
compensation term is the reciprocal of this value, typically a value
greater than one. You can test for an appropriate screen aspect ratio
by displaying the globe in a distant view and inspecting it for
roundness. It is very likely that the default setting is appropriate
for your system and you won't need to modify this parameter at all.
/[Save!]
Saves the state of the program to the 'WORLDVU.CFG' configuration file.
Upon re-execution of the World-View program it will return to the same
map view as when the configuration file was created.
/[Quit]
Aborts the World-View program.
4.3 SELECTING A MAP
Normally you will run the WorldVu program by typing: 'WORLDVU'<Enter>. When
you run the program in this way the program will look for and load the
default map. If the default map is not available the program will bring up
a menu showing the available maps that it was able to find and prompt you
to select one. If no maps were found at all the program will abort with a
message saying so.
There are alternative ways of running the program that allow you to
identify and load a specific map however. If you know the name of the map
that you want to load type: 'WORLDVU '(MapFileName)'.WV1<Enter>. The
extension '.WV1' has to be included as part of the file name. This will
load the specified map, in place of the default map. The default viewing
orientation will be used however.
If the name of the map is not known type: 'WORLDVU /MENU'. This will
bypass loading the default map and place you directly in the load map menu,
where you may select the desired map to load.
4.4 RUNNING UNDER WINDOWS
This program can be run under windows in both windowed and non-windowed
modes. If it is run in a window you will probably need to change the
aspect ratio compensation term, as mentioned earlier. It should be noted
that this application will run slower under windows and therefore not
generally recommended; however, if you have a fast system (386w/387 or
better) the performance loss may be acceptable. If you have a registered
copy, upon request you will receive 'setup instructions for running
WorldVu under windows'.
5. USING THE PROGRAM
This section contains information that will allow the user to better
understand and use the WorldVu program to meet his/her more specific needs.
5.1 MAP FILES
Map files are characterized with the '.WV1' extension on the file name.
They differ from one another primarily in the type of features they
support (rivers, mountains, country boundaries, etc.), and by the level
of detail they are able to display. Some maps are designed for animation,
and will typically offer low resolution and number of features but allow
quick redraw times to enhance animation effects. General World maps will
offer reasonable resolution and variety of features for quick reference
of places around the world. When high resolution and high magnification
is desired then regional maps for that area can be used. These maps
cover specific areas of the world in high detail and allow higher
magnification levels to be used.
You can determine what regions a map covers by its file name. World maps
will be appropriately named WORLD while continental maps will be labeled
according to the continent(s) they cover, of course do to the eight
character DOS file name limit, some names may be acronymitized. The map
menu from within the program can be used to see what features a particular
map covers. Some maps will be politically oriented showing boundaries of
countries & states while others may show just physical features such as
mountains, lakes & rivers. General use maps will show combinations of both
of these features.
A magnification limit has been imposed with each map. This limit is based
on a level of magnification the particular map can be displayed while
maintaining a reasonable level of accuracy. Maps will contain geographic
features above some threshold size limit. For example if a map has a
feature size threshold of 100 km then features smaller in size have not
been included in the map file. For islands and lakes, the longest span is
used for size determination; for cities, population is used.
The program is currently being distributed with only one map file,
'WORLD15K.WV1'; the consequence of making it fit on one 360K disk. This map
file will allow you to view any part of the earth or let you see it from a
vantage point deep in space, and is only limited by the magnification level
that you may select when focusing in on a particular area. It has a feature
threshold limit of 100 km, & does not show country/state boundaries.
5.2 MAP FEATURES
5.2.1 Cities
Cities will be drawn on the map according to population size and their
political function as follows:
CLASSIFICATION:
Country Capital - Solid yellow circle
State/Provincial Capital - Yellow circle
Other - White circle
POPULATION:
1,000,000 or greater - 10 km circle
100,000 to 1,000,000 - 8 km circle
10,000 to 100,000 - 6 km circle
1 to 10,000 - 4 km circle
When available population is based on official statistics for a 1990 time
frame. If official data was not available for that time period then
statistics are based on the an estimated population for the 1990 time
period as determined by the most recent estimates of population and
population grouth rate. In the case of large metropolitan cities,
population statistics for a particular city are for that city proper, and
not for the whole metropolitan area.
5.2.2 Mountains
Mountains have been classified and are drawn as follows:
Shape Color
Mountain Peaks - triangular background color
Extinct Volcanic Mountains - circular base background color
- circular caldera background color
Active Volcanic Mountains - circular base background color
- circular caldera red
Background color indicates that the mountain color is shared with the
background color witch is definable by the user, but is usually kept as
black or of some dark shade. The base of the mountain is drawn in
proportion to its altitude.
Active volcanic mountains include those volcanos that have been recently
active, or which are in a dormant state but which can be expected to
erupt in the future. Extinct volcanic mountains are volcanic mountains
that in shape still resemble volcanos but are no longer active and are
expected never to be active again.
5.3 MAP ACCURACY
Map accuracy will be the consequence of several factors, namely: video
display resolution, program accuracy, data accuracy & plotting frequency.
Most of the map inaccuracies will come from primarily one factor; however,
and that is plotting frequency. The program itself and the video monitor is
able to support drawing of the data to well within the accuracy of the data
itself. Data locations for cities & mountains is maintained to one minute
of arc, as is data for drawn features such as coast lines and rivers.
However in the case of coast lines and rivers not every point may be used
in the composition & consequently in the display of a map; therefore,
although a point drawn on the map may be fairly accurate the line
connecting two points may not. Thus the particular map file in use will
govern the accuracy of the map. Map inaccuracy can be somewhat controlled
by imposing a magnification limit on the map at the point where errors
become apparent; this has been done for each map.
5.4 PRINTER OUTPUT
The program currently does not support a built in print output support.
However there are some very good screen dump/capture (both Shareware and
professional) products out on the market that support a wide variety of
printers.
It may also be possible to use the 'GRAPHICS.COM' program provided by DOS
to print graphics images. The version of 'GRAPHICS.COM' distributed with
DOS 5.0 supports EGA screen dumps, however earlier versions of this program
may not. In order to perform a screen dump using the 'GRAPHICS.COM' run the
'GRAPHICS.COM' program at the DOS prompt before running 'WORLDVU', then
execute 'WORLDVU'. 'GRAPHICS' is a memory resident utility. To get a screen
dump to the printer press <shift><PrtSc> from within the 'WORLDVU' program.
5.5 SPEED & MEMORY CONSIDERATIONS
This program is very numerically intensive and will therefore run best on
a high end machine. In addition the user will need to have sufficient
memory to run the program. Memory requirements will vary depending on the
map the user plans to use. The program will allocate the required memory
according to the size of the map file that will be loaded. Most systems
should have no problems loading maps of several 100K into memory. A variety
of map files are provided to registered owners which have been specially
designed for a variety of mapping tasks, and which consider machine
resources, thereby allowing the user to experiment with and select the
most appropriate map file for his specific computer system and application
needs. The user will want to select a map file that offers the most level
of detail but is fast enough to meet the job requirements.
It should also be noted that the display of the Lat-Lon Grid, & Stars
Background both take up memory and require processing time. Speed can be
increased and memory requirements be reduced by eliminating these features.
The program will use a numeric co-processor (80x87) if one is available.
6. APPENDICES
6.1 DEFINITIONS
Below are definitions for some of the terms that have been used to describe
the program. The definition here provide a more precise meaning so that the
user may better understand and use the program.
6.1.1 Magnification Factor & Map Scale
Map scale refers to the distance measured on the map to that of the actual
distance on the globe. It is expressed as a ratio of lengths, and typically
without reference to any particular units. When no units are specified,
such as in the case where: Scale = 1:100000, it can be interpreted with
any set of equivalent units. The example above could be interpreted as
1 centimeter on the map is equivalent to 100,000 centimeters along the
earths surface; however, feet or miles could have been used instead without
changing the meaning. Scale can also be expressed with the units
explicitly stated such as in the case where: Scale = 1 cm. per km., which
is interpreted as one centimeter on the map is equivalent to one kilometer
along the earths surface. You may have noticed that the scales for both
examples above are equivalent, that is 1:100000 = 1 cm. per km., since
there are 100,000 cm. in a kilometer.
The above explains map scaling as it is commonly expressed on most maps.
In order to determine the map scale when a particular map is displayed on
a video monitor, one has to take into account the actual size of the video
screen. That is for a particular map view the scale will be different if
it is viewed on a 13 in. monitor versus a 17 in. monitor. A similar problem
exists when the map is displayed in a windows environment.
In order to control mapping scale with this program, the user can specify
or control what is called the magnification factor. The magnification
factor of one has been defined such that a view of the globe will exactly
fill the field of view along the vertical dimension of the video screen,
and is a unitless measure. Magnification factors above one increases the
magnification level of the map, while those below one will reduce the level
of magnification. The table below shows the relationship of magnification
factor to map scale for a 13 inch video monitor:
Magnification | Equivalent
Factor | Map Scale
--------------+---------------
1 | 1: 67,000,000
2 | 1: 33,750,000
3 | 1: 22,500,000
4 | 1: 16,875,000
5 | 1: 13,500,000
10 | 1: 6,750,000
15 | 1: 4,500,000
20 | 1: 3,375,000
25 | 1: 2,700,000
30 | 1: 2,250,000
40 | 1: 1,687,500
50 | 1: 1,350,000
75 | 1: 900,000
6.1.2 Map Projections
A Map Projection refers to the method by which features on the globe are
translated to that on the map. A variety of map projections are available,
each offer advantages in some areas and disadvantages in others. The
WorldVu program currently uses an Orthographic projection to display all
map views.
6.1.2.1 Orthographic Projection
This projection provides accurate angular relationships from the center of
view to all other points on the globe, which makes it ideal for
navigational purposes by allowing the headings to be measured right of the
map. Distances and areas are most accurately displayed at the center of
view and become progressively more distorted as you approach the perimeter
of view. This distortion is minimal at high magnification factors and
increases at lower magnification factors.
6.1.3 Map View
Denotes a map as it is displayed on the video monitor, and which can be
characterized by a center of view and a magnification factor. The center
of view corresponds to the latitude & longitude coordinates for the point
exactly at the center of the screen.
6.1.4 Latitude & Longitude Coordinate System
Any place on the earth surface can be located by a set of latitude &
longitude coordinates. Measurements can be specified either in degrees,
minutes & seconds of arc, or in decimal degrees. Remember that there are
60 minutes (of arc) per degree, and 60 seconds (of arc) per minute. One
minute of arc corresponds to approximately two kilometers distance along
the surface of the earth.
Latitude is measured from the earths equator, where latitude is equal to
zero, to each pole where latitude is equal to 90 degrees. Latitudes in the
northern hemisphere are specified as being north of the equator, while
latitudes in the southern hemisphere are specified as being south of the
equator. Alternatively latitude measures in the northern hemisphere can be
specified as positive values while those in the southern hemisphere can be
specified as negative values.
Longitude is measured from the prime meridian around the earth laterally in
either direction. A meridian can be any line along the surface of the earth
that connects the north and south poles directly. The prime meridian is
that meridian line that passes through the town of Greenwich, England.
Longitudes measured east of the prime meridian are specified as being east
longitude while those measured west of the prime meridian are specified as
west longitude. Alternatively longitude measures east of the prime meridian
can be specified as positive values while those in the westerly direction
can be specified as negative values.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Technical Solutions INVOICE
PO BOX 487
Canoga Park, CA 91305 Date:__________
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Quantity Description Amount
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Basic Registration of WORLDVU(C) program, ver 1.2
(see above for benefits)
___ ...................................... each @ $12.00 = $_______
Additional Maps:
* High Resolution Continent Maps,
Qty Sold Individually as follows:
___ - AFRICA
___ - AUSTRALIA + ANTARCTICA + OCEANIA
___ - EUROPE + ASIA
___ - NORTH AMERICA + GREENLAND
___ - SOUTH AMERICA
___ Total (sum of above quantity)........... each @ $2.00 = $_______
Subtotal = $_______
Postage & Handling = $__3.00_
California residents add 8.0% state sales tax = $_______
Total = $_______
PLEASE SPECIFY DISK MEDIA:
3 1/2 (720K) _____
5 1/4 (1.2M) _____
5 1/4 (360K) _____
------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHIP TO:
Name:_______________________________________________________
Company:_______________________________________________________
Address:_______________________________________________________
City:_____________________________State:_______ Zip:________
Telephone: (______)-______-________ (optional)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Referral Information:
How did you learn about WORLDVU ?
BBS ___________________
shareware vendor ___________________
other, please specify ___________________
Thank you for supporting SHAREWARE
Look for more products from Technical Solutions