# text: "Async AppleTalk failed -- nothing is connected to the other end.\n\nIf you\'re using a modem, you may have to re-dial the phone.\n\nUse the Desk Accessory to restart."
# item 2: ICON (0xA0) disabled
# bounds: x1=20 y1=10 x2=52 y2=42
# ICON resource ID: 0
DITL_-15997.txt
# 4 entries
# item 0: BUTTON (0x04) enabled
# bounds: x1=215 y1=145 x2=290 y2=165
# text: "Try Again"
# item 1: BUTTON (0x04) enabled
# bounds: x1=100 y1=145 x2=175 y2=165
# text: "Use New"
# item 2: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=60 y1=10 x2=300 y2=135
# text: "Async AppleTalk failed -- we could not agree on a network address.\n\nClick \"Try Again\" to re-use your old address.\n\nClick \"Use New\" to restart, without being able to resume old sessions.\n\nThen use the Desk Accessory to restart.\n\n"
# text: "Async AppleTalk Installer extends the reach of AppleTalk applications to locations not wired for AppleTalk. It allows any terminal port on the Kiewit Network to be used with AppleTalk-based programs such as DarTerminal."
# item 5: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16404 y1=110 x2=16814 y2=158
# text: "It also allows Macintosh users to dial in to the Network from off-campus, or from buildings without hardwired ports, and use AppleTalk-based programs."
# item 6: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16404 y1=30 x2=16814 y2=46
# text: "Buttons:"
# item 7: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16414 y1=62 x2=16814 y2=78
# text: "• Click START to start up Async AppleTalk."
# item 8: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16414 y1=94 x2=16814 y2=110
# text: "• Click CANCEL to quit without doing anything."
# item 9: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16414 y1=126 x2=16814 y2=142
# text: "• Click HANGUP to disconnect from the network."
# item 10: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16414 y1=158 x2=16814 y2=174
# text: "• Click HELP to learn what buttons to click."
# item 11: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16404 y1=30 x2=16814 y2=46
# text: "Speed:"
# item 12: TEXT (0x88) disabled
# bounds: x1=16414 y1=50 x2=16814 y2=98
# text: "Use the highest speed that will work reliably. Most hardwired ports can use 9600. Currently, only 1200 may be used with modems."