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APPLE—-BUG
is the Newsletter of APPLE--Q: the Rrisbane Users’ Group.
Post Office Box 721 - South Brisbane - Qld 4101.
RE WE EE ie EK i KK OE eK OK KK ok Ok
FEBRUARY 1987
DE Re ee i ie KK ik OK i i 2k ik ok ok ok
( In this issue ]
> Editorial <
> Secretary’s Notes <
> Trading Table <
> BBS REPORT <
> SYSOP REPORT <
> Scuttle-butt <
> Special Discount Offers <
> Membership Renewal Form ¢
NEXT MEETING:— 15th MARCH 1987
<<< CREDITS >>>
Graham Black -> He typed it all in
Vince Crosdale -> He typed some too
ZARDAX II -> Word Processing
EPSON LQ-1500 -> Typesetting
the Hooper Centre -> Printing & Distribution
the APPLE computer -> The reason for it all
Registered by Australia Post - Publication No. QBG 3485.
APPLE -BUG a February 1987
{ Executive Committee J]
Terry Sweetser - Chairman.
Vince Crosdale - Secretary.
Eric Conolly - Treasurer.
Graham Black - Registrar - Trading Table Manager -— BBS Sysop.
Richard Egglesfield - Hardcopy Librarian.
Peter LaneCollett — Assistant Editor.
Bob Godbehere - Software Librarian
{C What’?s When ]
Sunday 15th March 1987
Open Day at the Hooper Centre.
Starts 9.00.am.
Monday 16th March 1987
Committee Meeting at the Hooper Centre.
Starts 6.30.pm
Sunday 19th April 1987
Open Day at the Hooper Centre.
Starts 9.00.am.
Monday 20th April 1987
Committee Meeting at the Hooper Centre.
Starts 6.30.pm
{C Registrar’s Report ]
by Grahaw Black
A lot of members are having trouble decyphering the mailing labels. Your
membership number and membership expiry date are on the first line (at the
top). Your expiry date is in the form year/month e.g. 8709 = 1987 September.
Example: oe
: MBR # 0068 - Exp: 8709
Hy THE SECRETARY
H APPLE-Q: THE BRISBANE USERS’ GROUP
: P.O.BOX 721
‘ SOUTH BRISBANE.QLD 4101
You have all received your new membership cards. This card will cover you
until your membership expires. Members are required to display their card on
their machine at each meeting. This wil] allow us to track down the bludgers
at the meetings. We have had many complaints from members, that there is not
enough room for them to set up their equipment, because there were people who
have been attending for years who have never seen fit to pay their fees. Last
month, this proved to be very, affective, and non-members were approached on
APPLE- BUG 2 February 1987
this point. :
We would also ask all members and visitors, to please sign the book near
the front door. This is to allow us to try and regulate visitors coming in
and setting up their equipment and inconveniencing club members by taking up
space. We would like to point out that we are not trying to stop visitors
coming to the meetings, but we do ask that if they wish to set up their
equipment, and to use the facilities of the club, that they please join up
first. They may feel free to have a good look round and make all the enquires
they like first, but they are required to join the club BEFORE setting up
their equipment. We are not doing this to try and become militant, it is just
in reply to complaints received members not being able to set up because a
non-member is using club facilities.
*** WANTED URGENTLY **®*
We still have a few members on our books who have not bothered te inform us
of their change of address. If you know any member who has changed his/her
address, would you PLEASE ask them to give us the appropriate details, or let
a committee member know their NEW ADDRESS as soon as possible, so that we can
ammend our records, and let them have their Newsletters that they are missing
out on. When you renew your membership, it is important to fill out a
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAJ. FORM. This enables us to update our records. Please
include the area code with your phone number. If your POSTAL ADDRESS is
different from your residential address, then it will be necessary to include
this address in the space provided. These forms can be sent directly to me at
the following address:
The Registrar
Apple-Q: the Brisbane Users’ Group
P.0.Box 698
Redcliffe
Qld. 4020
C SECRETARY’S NOTES Jj
by Vince Crosdale
Well here we are again with yet another edition of Apple-Bug. It seems as
though it was only yesterday that we were preparing the last issue.
The month of January was a relatively quiet one for news and other bits
of information from the computing world, with the mail box remaining rather
bare for the majority of the time. There were, however, some interesting
arrivals, among them three copies of A+ all at once. These magazines
contained some rather interesting articles about new products from the
States, and also contained some excellent articles on the Apple //GS in
comparison to four other leading brand computers. This article makes for some
rather interesting reading as it shows each machines characteristics in
comparison with another.
For al] those individuals out there lucky enough to be able to afford a
//GS, Prentice-Hall of Australia have just released a book that may be just
what you are looking for. It is called "Programming the 65816 - including the
6502, 65C02 and G5R02". This book is for those that are machine-language
orientated and its foreword is written by Bill Mensch, the designer of the
65816, 65802 and 65C02 chips. Unfortunately, we don’t have a copy of this
APPLE-~BUG d February 1987
publication, but a flyer has been sent to us containing information about
this book, and it is available from me for those interested.
The Executive Committee had a meeting with the Queensland manager of Apple
Computer Australia on Wednesday, February 4. This meeting arose through the
need of more support for the club from our parent company and also the need
for equipment to conduct club business and the BBS. The manager, Mr. Roger
Lovesy was most receptive to the pleas of the club and showed extreme
interest in the user group and its operations throughout Queensland and
Australia. A letter outlining the basic needs of the club was presented to
Mr. Lovesy and he has promised to follow up any course of action that may be
open to him. He has stated that he would like to see more support for the
user groups as they provide an invaluable service to Apple Australia in the
advertising and recommendation of their product. Certain other matters were
discussed at the meeting and these will be announced to members as more
information comes to hand. However, the prospect of the club receiving
support from Apple Australia Jooks extremely promising at the moment and we
would ask al] club members to try and help us to achieve our final goal. More
on this during the year.
I mentioned earlier about several new magazines arriving during December
and January. If anyone is interested in these, please see Richard
Egglesfield.
{C BBS REPORT 1]
by Vince Crosdale (Co -Sysop)
The BBS is running extremely well at the moment and a lot of new segments
for it have just arrived from Perth. Graham and myself spent a_ sleepless
night on Tuesday, 3 February, implementing these new segments into the BBS.
They are the new file transfer segments and our new on-line game, Stock
Market. We would ask all users of the BBS to please take copies of all the
help files pertaining to these new segments, and read them throughly before
attempting to use these facilities. They are complex in themselves and
neither Graham or myself are fully familiar with them yet, so we won't be
able to offer much assistance for a while yet. Many thanks must go out to
Graeme Platt, Sysop of the Nemo BBS and Australian distributor of our
software, for all the help, assistance and product information that he has
relayed to us over the last two months or so.
Well, that’s about it for this month. If anyone has any contributions for
the magazine remember that you can either leave them at the Trading Table
with Graham or myself or upload them as text files onto the Apple-Bug board
on the BBS.
Until next month, good computing.
{C SYSOP’s REPORT J]
by Graham Black
The BRS has been extremely well received by members and the general
public, with membership now over 170 users, and calls into the system, over
1700, in the past three months. It is constantly in use and the message bases
are filling up quite well. We have only two (2) boards setup for on-line
APPLE -BUG = 5 February 1987
games, and these also are being well received. Unfortunately, we had to drop
one of the games, as we were running out of disk space. There is a new game
called STOCK MARKET, which has started up this week. In the initial stages of
setting up the BBS, we had a few major hassels with the software, but with
the arrival of the NEW VERSION of the BBS software from the states (via
Perth), everything is now running exceptionally well.
The BBS is running under ACOS, which is a special language operating under
PRODOS. The modem we are using, is a NetComm 1234A, and it handles all the
baud rates (Data transfer speed) listed below.
For all who didn’t get the number last month, it is:
RApple-Q RABRS (online 24 hrs)
Telephone (07) 284-6145 (DATA)
(07) 284-0999 (VOICE)
Baud Rates: 300, 1200/75, 1200 and 2400. Bell and CCITT
Data Specs: 8 Data bits ~ No Parity - 1 Stop bit.
SYSOP: Graham Black
(Sysop stands for System Operator)
C Special Discount Offers ]
The following Dealers, have offered a cash discount on al] Apple products
to FINANCIAL MEMBERS ONLY, on production of CURRENT membership cards. Please
note: Members MUST produce their current membership cards if jthey wish to
‘take advantage of this offer.
DELSOUND ELECTRONICS
1 Wickham Terrace (corner Wharf Street), Brisbane
telephone: (07) 839-6155
ask for John
COMPUTER ORCHARD
671 Gympie Road, Chermside, Brisbane
telephone: (07) 350-1255
ask for Scott
THE BYTE CENTRE
49 Park Road, Milton, Brisbane
telephone: (07) 369-4099
ask for James Donegan
{ The Trading Table ]
by Graham Black
The Trading Table will be operating as usual. We have some modems on sale,
so that members who don’t have one yet, will have the oportunity to buy a
good quality modem at the right price, so that they can enjoy the pleasures
of BBSing, along with the rest of us. We are able to sell the | NetComm 3+12
manual modem for $299, NetComm produce a very good range of modems, and it is
only a matter of personal preference as to the type of modem you need, at a
price that is realistic. The BBS (RAppleQ), is operating with the NetComn
1234A modem. This modem is almost top of the range, and will handle a variety
APPLE -BUG 6 February 1987
of baud rates. The NetComm 3+12 modem uses 300 baud and 1200/75 baud
(Viatel).
Our current stock items have been reduced to the special prices which were
advertised in the last few newsletters. These prices are being retained,
simply to clear out our existing stocks. We still have a supply of Single
Sided Double Density disks in stock, at $23.00 per box.
PRICE LIST for February 1987
These prices are correct at the time of compilation, but are subject to
change without notice.
Decription Price
2.50
SiH (Sg25" TiSKS eves 25 ees es Maen o3 &
5.25" SS;DD. Control Nata Cin lilnary case). » 23.00
5.25" DS/DD. Control Data (in library case} 29.50
3.5" DSA, Wabash... ccc eee een ee nee G.R0
Basic Programming.. ... (book) 12.00
Workshops Vol.1 . (book)... 16.00
Workshops Vol.2 « (book)... 16.00
Computer Connection. (book *.. 9.00
Word Processing with’ ZARDAX. « (book)... » 15.00
Assorted books.......... ae a 50
DX 100 media storeage boxeS....... cee eee eee eee eee eee eee nes 26.00
MF media storeage box (with lock)..(1 only).. eg ee 31200
FD30 media storeage box... .. cece e cence een ene 9.50
Epson MX80 ribbon cartridges (fit GENUINE EPSON ONLY)....... 10.00
Epson LX/MX80 ribbon cartridge............65 «. 11.50
7.
Hardcopy binder... ..... cece cece eee eee
Disk labels (fanfold) (per. sheet of 8).
Zero-force sockets (1/0 port extension)
C EDITORIAL ]
APPLE //GS UPGRADE
Reprinted courtesy of Apple Computer Australia.
Transform your Apple //e into an Apple //GS.
The Apple //GS upgrade gives your Apple //e personal computer the advanced
capabilities of the newest - and most powerful - Apple //. With this simple,
dealer-installed option, you get the incredible colour graphics, sound and
expanability of the Apple //GS without sacrificing your investment in your
Apple //e.
The Apple //GS upgrade adds 4096 colour high-resolution graphics, 15 voice
sound generation, an Appletalk Persona] Network interface, RGB colour video
output, the ability to connect Apple Desktop Bus peripherals, and more. Yet
ATFLE- RUG 7 February 1987
you retain compatibility with most Apple //e software and accessories - while
gaining access to exciting new Apple //GS applications.
Benefits of the Apple //GS Upgrade.....
— brings the power of the Apple //GS to an Apple //e
- can be installed quickly by your authorised Apple dealer
- retains the beige case of the Apple //e, so the computer still matches
your existing peripherals
- runs most of the existing software written for the Apple //e and //c,
including programs written in DOS 3.3, ProDOS, Pascal and CP/M (with
the addition of a Z80 card) - and runs them up to 2.8 times faster
— gives you 256k of user memory (RAM), for sophisticated appli cations
and large documents
- accepts the Apple //GS Memory Expansion Card, for easy RAM expansion
to as much as 1 megabyte
~ Jets you have a total RAM of 8 megabytes
— with the addition of the Memory Expansion Card, lets you run advanced
graphics-based applications similar to those written for the Macintosh
computer, but developed especially for the Apple //GS
- adds an incredible richness to graphics with two new high resolution
colour graphics modes, wh offer a palette of 4096 different colours
- produces up to 15 voices simultaneously, for natural-sounding music,
speech and sound effects
- retains the same number of general purpose expansion solts as the Apple
//e, letting you use most existing Apple //e expansion cards
- includes built-in AppleTalk firmware and connector, for easy connection
with the Apple LaserWriter printer and other shared devices
- allows you to connect directly to an AppleColour RGB Monitor, for high-
resolution colour display
- lets you "daisy-chain" as many as four 3.5" and 5.25" drives from the
built-in disk drive port
~- gives you access to Apple Desktop Bus peripherals
- includes QuickD1aw II graphics routine
- offers a Memory Manager in ROM to efficiently handle appli cation
memory usages
- includes a built-in clock for the time--stamping of files
A Closer Look.
The Apple //GS upgrade gives you the best of both worlds: the advanced
features of the powerful Apple //GS personal computer, plus protection of
your investment in your Apple //e. Even thé "look" of your overall system is
retained, since your more powerful computer is housed in the traditional
beige-coloured //e case.
The heart of the Apple //GS is the G5C816 microprocessor, which supports
both traditional 8-bit Apple // programs and the newest Apple //GS 16-bit
applications. This allows a single computer to expand the horizons of the
Apple // while retaining compatibility with virtually all existing software
and hardware.
By transforming your Apple //e into an Apple //GS, you will gain a variety
of impressive capabilities. Create breathtaking colour presentations with the
new Apple //GS high-reselution graphics modes displaying as many as 256
colours at once from the palette of 4096 colours and, since the upgrade adds
RGR colour video capability to your //e, you can display these stunning
creations on the new AppleColour RGB Monitor (all standard Apple //e graphics
APPLE BUG <8 February 1987
modes are retained).
If you want impressive sound capabilities in your personal computer, the
Apple //GS upgrade brings them to you. A special 32-oscillator sound chip
produces output from up to 15 different “instruments” simultaneously, letting
you create amazingly realistic music, speech and sound effects. For maximum
fidelity, you can connect an external speaker or headphones (the cassette
jacks of the //e are not present after the upgrade).
Your upgrade computer retains the same number of general-purpose expansion
slots as your original //e, and most existing cards can still be used.
Existing Apple //e multi-function cards are an exception, but the Apple //GS
upgrade provides the capabilities (such as 80 column text, memory expansion
and RGB colour video) that formerly required additional] hardware.
The auxilliary slot of the Apple //e is replaced in the Apple //GS upgrade
by a dedicated memory-expansion slot. Both RAM and ROM (read-only memory) can
be expanded: RAM by 8 megabytes, and ROM by 1 megabyte.
Installing the Apple //GS Memory Expansion Card in your upgrade system
instantly adds as much as a megabyte of RAM. The basic card comes with 256k;
or the fully expanded card, which has 1 megabyte. This enhanced user memory
allows you to create much larger documents with AppleWorks Version 2.0 and
many other applications, and to hold large applications in memory.
The Memory Expansion Card also allows your system to run more powerful
software, including Macintosh-like applications developed especially for the
Apple //GS. To get the most from these advanced programs, you’1l want to add
the Apple Desktop Bus Mouse, the first of a new series of input devices for
the Apple // family. The Apple Desktop Bus protocol allows you to
"daisy-chain" as many as 16 separate input devices, such as a mouse, graphics
tablet and numeric keypad.
Your existing Apple // applications also benefit from the Apple //GS
upgrade. Since the system (clock) speed of the Apple //GS is 2.8 megahertz
instead of the 1.0 megahertz of the Apple //e and /,'c, programs run up to 2.8
times as fast. The new disk drive port provided by the Apple //GS upgrade
gives you easy data-storage expandability. Up to four Apple 3.5", Apple
5.25", and Unidisk 3.5" drives can be daisy-chained from the connector. The
Apple //GS upgrade also adds AppleTalk Persona] Network capability to your
Apple //e for easy access to the Apple LaserWriter, a remote ImageWriter II
printer and other AppleTalk accessories. You may also wish to add some of
the other exciting new Apple accessories for which the upgrade is not
required. For instance, there is the Apple Monochrome Monitor, for crisp
white-on-black text and graphics, and the Apple // SCSI Card, which allows
you to access the 20 megabyte Apple Hard Disk 20SC and up to three other
SCSI-compatible peripherals.
The Apple //GS upgrade is a simple, dealer installed option that involves
replacing the logic board and metal base pan of your Apple //e. The new logic
board contains the 65C816 microprocessor, RAM, ROM, Ensoniq sound chip,
expansion slots and connectors. The base pan holds the logic board securely
in place in the Apple //e case.
System Requirements.
To use the Apple //GS upgrade kit, you must have an Apple //e_ personal
computer. This upgrade is not compatible with other computers in the Apple //
family.
Technical Specifications.
Consult the Apple //GS data sheet.
APPLE BUG «9° February 1987
Apple //GS Upgrade Order No. A2S6001
With your order, you will recieve:
Apple //GS Logic Board
Apple //GS - //e Base Pan
Apple //GS Identification Plaque
Apple //GS Upgrade Owner's Guide
The Apple //GS upgrade MUST be installed by an authorised Apple Dealer.
Other Accessories Scheduled for Availabilty:
Apple Desktop Bus Mouse Order No. A9M0331
Apple //GS System Disk Order No. A2D6007
No word is yet available on the release date for these products. However, we
will advise you when the dates are set by Apple Computer Australia.
C SCUTTIL.E—BUTT J from the BRS
Subject ->New Apple Releases
From ->DAVID MAKEPEACE (#114)
Date —>09/01/87 00:10:58
Hey everyone. Today is the 8th of January 1987 (well at least it was when I
started typing). This is the day that Apple is supposed to release most of
its 1987 products. Rumours suggest that in 1987 Apple will release more
products than it has during its entire history!!!
Of course they won’t have been released yet because of the U.S. being
about 18 hours behind us (they may however be released by the time you
read this).
Why the 8th of January??? Well that’s the day of the year that Apple has its
stockholder’s meeting!!! (The first Mac was released during one such meeting
in 1983)
What products will be released??? Well there are heaps of rumours about
Colour Laser-Writers, the Mac II and the open architecture Mac. and
absolutely piles of other products, flying around everywhere! (The problem is
that noone knows which rumours are true and which ones are made up by
hopeful Apple addicts) I have misplaced some of the more official rus®ers
about the new Mac.s but I will try to hammer out some of the ones that I
remember: (keep in mind that I might type some of the unofficial ones by
mistake - or maybe deliberately to spice things up)
The "Mac II": Also known as the "Johnathon", its name may not be really
"Mac II" but thats what everyone calls it. Most rumours about this
mac are confused with the open architecture mac (henceforth OAM)
which, to make matters worse, may really be the one to be known as
"Mac I1". It probably has no slots but has a seperate monitor which
is probably B&W as standard and is probably A4 size. Almost certainly
colour is an option of this machine. It has an MC68020 running at
APPLE-BUG <10 February 1987
16MHz (with optional MC68881 Floating Point coprocessor).
Memory: probably 2M standard, but may be as high as 4M and as low as 1M
standard. Expandable to 16M. Probably has virtual memory
capabilities, and may come with an MC68451 memory management unit.
Colours: either 4096 (i.e. 12 bit) or 16777216 (24 bit) colours.
(including different shades)
price???: probably $10000.00 ($6000.00 for UNI students due to the
consortium)
OAM: Codenamed: "Paris".
similar to above but probably 4M standard memory, built in 20M hard
disk, several slots for cards. colour. optional colour A3 screen.
Definitely an MC68451 MMU and almost certainly an MC68881] Floating
Point coprocessor!!!! Will run System V UNIX supported by Apple and
AT&T. (It will, of course ~ have full windowing under UNIX - similar
to the famous Sun workstations. and will of course run standard Mac.
software - probably under UNIX)
Release: March 28 1987 - one of the few products that will not make
Jan. 8.
Well... must go
Hope some of this interrests you!!!
Disclaimer: I take no responsibility for any of this being incorrect, etc.
Subject —>RS-232
From ->Board-Sysop PETER LANE-COLLETT (#6)
Posted -—>05/11/86 at 08:38 PM
For all those interested, here is a complete list of
RS-232 PIN SPECIFICATIONS
PIN No. FUNCTION ABBREV.
1 Ground FG
2 Transmitted Data TXD
3 Received Data RXD
4 Request To Send RTS
5 Clear To Send cTs
6 Data Set Ready DSR
7 Signal Ground SG
8 Data Carrier Detect DCD
9 Positive Test Voltage
10 Negative Test Voltage
1] Equaliser Mode QM
12 Secondary Carrier Detect sDCD
13 Secondary Clear To Send SCTS
14 Secondary Transmitted Data STD
15 Transmitter Clock TC
16 Secondary Received Data SRD
17 Receiver Clock RC
18 Unassigned
19 Secondary Request To Send SRTS
20 Data Terminal Ready DTR
APPTT BPG VW February 1987
21 Signal Quality Detect sQ
22 Ring Indicator RI
23 Data Rate Selector
24 External Transmitter Clock ETC
25 Unassigned
Subject ->PROGRAMME FOR NEWSLETTER
From —>RICHARD EGGLESFIELD (#16)
Posted ->19/11/86 at 07:11 PM
ANOTHER MENU PROGRAMME
Hi this is a programme that makes the prodos "Bye" command a lot
friendlier. It. is only of much use to either users with a hard disk or one of
the 800k 3.5 drives.
I use the programme below as the startup programme on a 3.5 disk, after
the disk boots you are given a menu of programmes on the disk. You can then
use the Appleworks style of using either the arrow keys or typing a number to
select a file (selected programmes are then shown in uppercase) press RETURN
and that programme is then run. Nothing new in that T hear you say, but
that’s only the first part of the programme.
The guts of the programme comes into effect when you leave your
applications programme instead of the usual “enter prefix" and then "enter
pathname" the programme sets up the Profes to run the first "##t. system"
programme on disk 1 of the slot set in line 20 (poke 8359,16 * slot).
The next point to note is the "onerr" statement, line 30, and line 630.
This little trick is a way round running a programme which does not expect to
run in any other directory than the original disk.
To demonstrate this I have called the disk "/apple/" but sensible
speller expects to run from a disk called "/sensible00/" so to make things
work out 0.K. line 30 checks that a directory called "/APPLE" exists on the
disk if it does not exist the ON ERR statement redirects flow to line 630
where the disk is rename "/APPLE/". The need to rename the disk comes about
if the selection Sensible Speller is made. The disk name is changed to
/SENSIBLEOO0/ before the SPELL programme is run (spell is just the renamed
sensible speller startup programme). The trick of line 30 comes in when you
leave the spell checker the programme Basic.system is now run by the BYE
command and then it runs the startup programme and then the disk name is
change back to "/apple/" by the ONERR section
Yes all these programmes fit on one 3.5 disk. Feel free to use and
amend this programme as you see fit.
10 PRINT CHR$ (21): GOSUB 600: TEXT : HOME : POKE - 16298,0} POKE
-16300,0: POKE -16368,0: POKE 34,0: POKE 33,40
15 D$ ~ CHR$ (4) :HOME :TXT$ = " /APPLE/ 3.5 Disk Menu": GOSUB
390: FOR U=1 TO 40: PRINT CHR$(95);: NEXT U: REM UNDERSCORE
20 GOSUB 640: POKE 8359,16 * 5: CALL 8192: ONERR GOTO 630
30 PRINT D$"OPEN/APPLE,S5,D1,TDIR": PRINT D$"CLOSE"
40 PRINT : PRINT " 1. Appleworks": PRINT : PRINT " 2. Graphworks":
PRINT: PRINT " 3. Pinpoint”: PRINT: PRINT " 4. Sensable Spelle
r “: PRINT : PRINT " 5. Multiscribe "
50 PRINT:PRINT" 6. Quit to basic ":PRINT:PRINT " 7. Boot 3.5 disk "
60 POKE 216,0
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
210
220
230
240
250
260
270
280
290
300
320
330
340
350
360
370
380
390 H
400
410
420
430
440
450
460
470
480
500
510
520
530
540
550
560
APPLE BUG 12 February 1987
PRINT : PRINT :T = 0: FOR I = 1 TOG: IF PEEK (I + 839) = 1 THEN
HTAB(1): VTAR 2 + (2 # 1): PRINT" "
IF PEEK (I + 839) = 1 THENJ = 1+ 1:T=1
NEXT I: IF T “ > 1 THEN J = 1
GOSUB 400: VTAB 19: PRINT : PRINT "Type a number, or select with t
he UP or DOWN ARROW key. Then press RETURN.": FOR I = 1 TO 40:
PRINT "_";: NEXT
VTAB 24: PRINT " Written 1986 R. Egglesfield.";
VTAB 21: HTAB 35: CALL - 868: GET A$: IF ASC (A$) = 27 THEN GOTO
120
IF ASC (A$) = 13 THEN GOTO 290
IF ASC (A$) < > 10 AND ASC (A$) < > 11 THEN 200
IF ASC (A$) = 10 THENK = J:J > J +1
IF ASC (A$) = 11 THENK=J:J=J- 1
IF J = 8 THENJ = 1
IF J = 0 THEN J = 7
GOSUB 500: GOSUB 400: GOTO 120
IF ASC (A$) = 81 OR ASC (A$) = 11% THEN K = J:J = 8: GOTO 190
IF ASC (A$) < 49 OR ASC (A$) > 56 THEN 120
VTAR 21: HTAR 35: PRINT AG:K - J:.J > ASC (A%} - 48: GOSUB 500:
GOSUB 400
VTAB 21: HTAR 36: GET B$: IF ASC (B$) = 13 THEN 290
IF ASC (B$) = 8 THEN 120
IF ASC (BS) = 10 THEN K = J:J = J + 1: GOTO 170
IF ASC (B%) = 11 THEN K Jo> J - 1: GOTO 170
IF ASC (B$) < 49 OR ASC (B$) > 56 THEN 230
K = J:J = ASC (B$) - 48: GOSUB 500: GOSUB 400: GOTO 120
HOME : VTAB 10: HTAB 12: PRINT "Please wait....": ON J GOTO 300,32
0,330, 340, 350, 360,370,380
PRINT PRINT D$; "prefix/apple/aplworks": PRINT D$"--aplworks.syst
en"
PRINT : PRINT D$¢;"prefix/apple/graphworks": PRINT D$"- gw.system"
PRINT : PRINT D$;"prefix/apple/accessory/": PRINT D$;"-intro.syst
en"
PRINT : PRINT D$;"RENAME/Apple, /SENSIBLEOO1": PRINT D$"-SPELL"
PRINT : PRINT D$;"prefix/apple/multiscribe": PRINT D$"-ms.system"
PRINT : PRINT : HOME : NEW
PRINT : PRINT D$;"bye"
PRINT PRINT
(40, - LEN (TXT$)) / 2: HTAB H: PRINT TXT$: RETURN
ON J GOSUB 420,430,440 ,450,460,470,480
VTAB 2 + (J * 2): HTAR 6: PRINT TXT$;
TXT$ = "<APPLEWORKS>": RETURN
TXT$ = "<GRAPHWORKS>": RETURN
TXT$ = "<PINPOINT>": RETURN
TXT$ = "<SENSABLE SPELLER>": RETURN
TXT$ = "<MULTISCRIBE>": RETURN
TXT$ = "<QUIT TO BASIC>": RETURN
TXT$ = "<BOOT 3.5 DISK>": RETURN
ON K GOSUR 520,530,540,550,560,570, 580
VTAR 2 + (K ¥ 2): HTAB 6: PRINT TXTS;
TXT$ = " Appleworks ": RETURN
TXT$ = " Graphworks ": RETURN
TXT$ = " Pinpoint ": RETURN
TXT$ = " Sensable speller ": RETURN
TXT$ = " Multiscribe ": RETURN
APPLE RUG ‘13: February 1987
570 TXT$ » " Quit to basic ": RETURN
580 TXT$ = " Boot 3.5 disk ": RETURN
600 FOR I = 768 TO 835: READ A: POKE I,A: NEXT I: DATA 173,50,190,72,1
73,51, 190,72, 169, 30, 141,50, 190, 169, 3, 141,51, 190, 32, 111, 253, 104,141,5
1,190,104, 141,50, 190, 96, 32, 27, 252, 201, 155, 208,7,141,0,2, 169, 141, 162,
1,96, 162,0,32,117,253,1 60,2,1 38,145,105, 200
610 DATA 169,0,145, 105,200, 169, 2,145, 105,76,57,213
620 FOR I = 850 TO 855: POKE 1,0: NEXT I: RETURN
630 PRINT D$"RENAME/SENSIBLEOO1,/APPLE": GOTO 40
640 FOR I = 8192 TO 8192 + 219: READ X: POKE I,X: NEXT : RESTORE :
RETURN
645 DATA 173,129, 192,173,129, 192, 162,0,189,21,32,157,0, 209, 232, 208, 247
1173, 130,192, 96,216, 32,0,191, 204,179, 16, 32,0, 191,198, 181,16, 32,0, 19)
,197, 145, 16,176, 121,173,149
650 DATA 16,41,15, 240,114, 141, 149, 16, 169,47, 141, 129,2, 162,0, 189, 150,16
1157, 130, 2, 232, 236, 149, 16, 208, 244, 169,47, 157, 130, 2,232, 160,0, 185, 186
116, 240,7, 157, 120, 2,232, 200, 208
655 DATA 244,232,142, 128,2,32,0, 191,200, 165,16, 176,60, 173,170, 1G,141,1
72,16,32,0, 191,202,171, 16, 176,46,32,0,191,204,179,16, 176,38, 173, 130
,192, 32, 127,254, 141, 12,192, 22, 147, 254, 32, 88, 252, 169, 207,141, 88,191, 16
9,0, 162,22, 157
660 DATA 88,191,202, 208, 250, 169, 1, 14,111,191, 76,0, 32, 76, 142, 16, 2, 96, 1
49, 16,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,3, 128, 2,0,17,0,4,0,0, 32, 255, 255
,0,0,1,0,1, 184,16, 1,47, 66,65, 82, 72,67, 46,83, 89, 83, 84,69,77,0
Subject ->LIST OF OVERDUE BOOKS FROM LIB
From ->RICHARD EGGLESFIELD (#1)
Posted ->00/00/80 at 00:01 ET
File : LIBRARY
Report : OVER DUE BOOKS
Selection: Borrower,s Name does not contain ON HAND
and Date is before Aug 86
No Borrower Book Name Author Date
18 R.GODBEHERE SHAKE HANDS WITH APPLE P. KELLY-HARTLEY May 18 86
384 R.GODBEHERE APPLE LOGO ~ ACTIVITIES BAILEY ET AL Mar 15 86
15 BALDRY UNDERSTANDING COMPUTERS PAUL M. CHIRLIAN Aug 19 84
17 BALDRY HOME COMPUTERS RICH DIDDAY Aug 19 84
91 BALDRY APPLE INTERFACING JONATHAN S TITUS Nov 16 84
207 CARROLL WINDFALL JULY 1983 Aug 19 85
344 CARROLL PEELINGS II VOL4 NO7 1983 Aug 19 85
345 CARROLL PEELINGS II VOL4 NO8 1983 Aug 19 85
346 CARROLL PEELINGS IJ VOLS NO2 1984 Aug 19 85
377 CARROLL THE APPLE SHOPPE VOL 1 NO 5 Aug 19 85
218 CORK APPLECATIONS JAN/FER 1984 Mar 17 85
280 CORK APPLECATIONS OCT 1984 Mar 17 85
539 DAVIS NIBRLE VOL 3 NO 8 May 18 86
264 EVANS APPLICATIONS JULY 1984 Mar 17 85
AVPLE-BUG <14> February 1987
265 EVANS APPLICATIONS AUGUST 1984 Mar 17 85
282 EVANS APPLECATIONS AUG NOV 1984 Mar 17 85
320 G HODGSON PEELINGS II VOL] NO] MAY 1980 Mar 15 &6
336 G HODGSON PEELINGS II NOVEMBER 1982 Mar 15 86
307 G. Hodgson APPLE ORCHARD FEBRUARY 1983 Jan 15 86
133 GEOFF BLACK APPLE ORCHARD FEBRUARY 1983 Sep 18 83
136 GEOFF BLACK APPLE ORCHARD JUNE 1983 Sep 18 83
86 GEOFF BLACK APPLESOFTT MANUAL APPLE COMPUTER INC May 20 84
545 GREEN NIBBLE VOL 5 NO 5 MAY 1984 May 18 86
261 J. CARROL THE 3-D ANIMATED APPLE PHIL COHEN Jun 1 8&5
157 J. CARROLL APPLF ORCHARD VOI. 4 NO 6 IAC Mar 17 85
27 MISSING RECREATIONAL COMPUTING JULY/AUG 1979 Jun 27 83
92 MISSING THE APPLE FOR BEGINNERS SEAMUS DUNN Mar 17 5
134 P COLLINS APPLE ORCHARD APRIL 1983 Apr 20 86
293 P COLLINS APPLE ORCHARD MARCH/APRIT, 1980 Mar 15 86
294 P COLLINS APPLE ORCHARD FALL 1980 Mar 15 86
323 P COLLINS PEELINGS II VOLT NO4 NOV 1908 Mar 15 8&6
324 P COLLINS PEELINGS JI VOL 2 NO] JAN 1981 Mar 15 86
330 P COLLINS PEELINGS II FEBRUARY 1982 Mar 15 86
331 P COLLINS PEELINGS II MARCH 1982 Mar 15 86
332 P COLLINS PEELINGS II APRIL 1982 Mar 15 86
333 P COLLINS PEELINGS II MAY/JUNE 1982 Mar 15 86
337 P COLLINS PEELINGS II DECEMBER 1982 Mar 15 8&6
338 P COLLINS PEELINGS IT VOL] NO] JAN 1983 Mar 15 86
339 P COLLINS PEELINGS II VOL4 NO2 1983 Mar 15 86
340 P COLLINS PEELINGS II VOL4 NO3 1983 Mar 15 86
341 P COLLINS PEELINGS II VOL4 NO4 1983 Mar 15 86
386 PHIL CHEN BASIC FOR APPLE IIc PARKER & STEWART May 18 86
417 PHIL CHEN Introduction to Applesof Graff & Goldstein May 18 86
9 ~R MACLEAN FORTRAN FUNDAMENTALS JACK STEINGRABER Mar 15 86
11 R MACLEAN 6502 APPLICATIONS BOOK RODNAY ZAKS Mar 15 86
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