a V __ INTRODUCTION Have you heard about a little place, east of Cupertino Where the party is gonna flip unlike anything we know why don’t you come on down with me to Burning Monkey Casino Oh, what a sight to see at night when ultra-modern lights glow and oh that swingin’ sound can really make your game flow Where everyone’s so fancy free, at Burning Monkey Casino Hear that sound, across the way A syncopated rhythm like a modern ballet as the winning chimes begin to play, and chase your blues away So forget about money, all the games are waiting for you solo And bring your lucky charms to really make that stack of chips grow we’ll have a ball, you and me, at Burning Monkey Casino Three Card Monty is here to stay the place is really jumpin’ with the bandits pumpin’ monkey shines are on parade, to chase your blues away So throw away your cares, whichever way the wind blows and deal me in on the cards that never seem to run low where the chips are cashin’ in at Burning Monkey Casino And where the monkey’s always grin Burning Monkey Casino! INSTALLATION AND LAUNCH To install the game, simply drag it from the CD window to your Applications folder. Simple! To launch the game, double click it If you wish the run the game in a win¬ dow, or at a different resolution, hold Option as the game launches. Make sure the display resolution is set to 640x480. (This won’t change your whole screen resolution, just the game window.) 1 MAIN MENU SLOTS NAMES Exercise your arm playing Slot Machines. Activate a different account 3 CARD MONTY PLAYERS Practice your visual acuity with Three Manage your various accounts. Card Monty. PREFERENCES POKER (Q) Do it your way,; baby. Modify Go for broke at Video Poker. sound and display settings. SCRATCH N’WIN CREDITS Scratch your gambling itch with Scratch Meet the pit bosses. © NWin cards. BLACKJACK © BORROW MONEY Dig through your couch and add Double down with Blackjack. another $100 to your cash pile. LOUNGEACT qu|t Enjoy some of our quality lounge acts. (12) Head home and try to explain what happened to the savings. 2 All potential payoffs Change bet The reels! Change machine type Pull me! Your bankroll Click to hold this reel Back to the lobby! Only ava…

* Thanks for buying BttfWMG mnmx mMona 2! MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS Mac OS X 10.2 or later. 256 MB of RAM 40 MB of disk space. 8 MB ofVRAM(Rage 128) 450MHz G3 processor or better INSTALLATION HAIKU INSERT CD-ROM DRAG APPLICATION TO DISK DOMBLE CLICKTO PLAV INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FORTHE HAIKU CHALLENGED 1) Insert the CD-ROM Into your Mac. A window will open in the Finder showing the contents of the CD. 2) Drag the Burning Monkey Mahjong Solitaire 2 application to wherever you’d like on the hard disk. Remember where you drag it, as you’ll need to locate it in a moment. 3) Go to wherever you copied the application and double click it to launch. Easy as chi! (At this point we recommend you eject your CD and store it for safe keeping. It is not necessary to have the CD-ROM inserted to play.) BASICS OF MAHJONG SOLITAIRE Mahjong Solitaire is played using a set of tiles. Traditionally, these tiles are from the Chinese game of Mahjong, which is similar to gin rummy. Your goal in a game of Mahjong Solitaire is to remove all of the tiles from the board. The tiles will be arranged in a layout of your choice (selectable under the Layout menu), or can be generated randomly. Most layouts are in the shape of a familiar object or in a geometric design. To remove tiles, you must match them into pairs. To form a matching pair, the tiles must have matching faces, or designs. They must also be free, which can be determined with two simple rules. 1) Both of the tiles must have no other tiles covering up any part of its face. 2) Both tiles must have one open horizontal edge. This means that for each tile, either there must be no other tile immediately to its left, or there must be no other tile immediately to its right, or both. (This rule does not apply to Tile Pickup, Simple Match, and Two Turn modes of play) A tile that does not meet both of these rules is considered blocked and may not be played. To choose a pair, click on one tile in the pair, and then the second - the order does not matter. If the two tiles match and are free, they will disappear from the game board. The game will continue until you are either left with no available pairs or you completely clear the board. If you are left with no available pairs, the game will give you three options. UNDO MOVE undo your last move. This can be useful if you had multiple possible matches for a tile but choose a match that left you with zero moves available. RESHUFFLE TILES shuffles the tiles. This may give you additional pairs to work with. NEW GAME give up entirely and start a new game. If you completely clear the board, congratulations! YouVe won! Assuming you’ve mad a high score, you will be asked to enter your name. Y…

©wraaDDg [^©croCie^ S@Ooftawe 3 Getting Started: Windows Installation Step 1: Insert the Burning Monkey Solitaire CD into your CD-ROM drive. The Installer will launch automatically. (If it does not, open "My Computer" and look for a CD-ROM called BMS3_CD, open it and then run Setup.exe.) Step 2: Choose a new directory into which to install the game, or just accept the default options given. The instructions should be pretty straight¬ forward, so just follow what's on the screen. Step 3: When the installation is finished, there will be a shortcut to Burning Monkey Solitaire on your desktop, and the game will also be listed under Start Menu -> Programs -> Freeverse Games -> Burning Monkey Solitaire. Use whichever is easier for you to access to launch the game. Once you have installed Burning Monkey Solitaire, you may eject the CD. Please keep the CD in a safe place in case you ever need to re install the game. MacOS 8.6 through OS X 10.2 Installation Step 1: Insert the Burning Monkey Solitaire into your CD-ROM drive. Step 2: Drag the Burning Monkey Solitaire folder into your Applications 1 folder (or anywhere else you'd like to put it) on your hard drive. This will copy the game to your machine. Step 3: When it's finished, double click the game icon, located wherever you put it on your hard drive, to start the game. Once you have installed Burning Monkey Solitaire, you may eject the CD. Please keep the CD in a safe place in case you ever need to re-install the game. When you open the game and it loads completely, you will be prompted to enter your name and a password. This is used both for local statistics and our Internet Ranking system, where you can com¬ pare your statistics to those of players throughout the world. If you wish to keep statistics for yourself, enter a name and password. If you're the only one who will be playing on your machine, you can uncheck the "Ask for a name on startup" box. If you don’t want to bother; just click Cancel. Now you're ready to play a game of Klondike (the default game). You can just start right in playing a game (by clicking on the stack of face-down cards at the left or moving any of the face-up cards), or you can customize your game further before you get too distracted. Playing The Games If you'd rather play a solitaire game other than Klondike, just open the Games menu and pick any one of the twenty-five other game types. If you don't know how to play a particular version, don't worry - a help screen will pop up the first time you try any new Solitaire game. (If you ever need to see that screen again, just look under the Help menu.) Once you select the new game, it will deal and begin automatically. 2 To move cards around, just click and drag them. Double clicking a card will attempt to move it. There are a number of but…

SINESS b NSE — User’s Manual for the Macintosh™ Monogram Software, Inc. ‘ Business Sense is brought to you by Monogram Software, Inc. 531 Van Ness Avenue, Torrance, CA 90501 Business Sense Manual Copyright ©1987 Monogram Software, Inc. Printed in the United States of America “« — This manual was written by Dick Heiser, and designed and produced by Bruce Kaplan. This manual is copyrighted and all rights are reserved. This - document may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photo- copied, reproduced, translated or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form without prior consent in writing from Monogram Software, Inc. NOTICE Although we make every attempt to verify the accuracy of this document, we cannot assume any liability for errors or omissions. No warranty or other guarantee can be given as to the accuracy or suitability of this software for a particu- lar purpose, nor can we be liable for any loss or damage in connection with, or arising out of, the furnishing, perform- “” ance or the use of materials in this book. eal The screen illustrations in this book are meant to be representative, not exact duplicates of those that appear on your monitor. The software contained in this package was designed to work on your computer system if all the parts of your system are fully compatible with the computer you are using. Compatibility is determined not by Monogram Software, Inc. but by the company that manufactured your computer. Accordingly, Monogram Software, Inc. is unable to guarantee that this product will work properly on systems that do not meet the standards for compatibility set by the manufacturer of your computer. All information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Business Sense was designed and developed by Digital, Etc. Santa Monica, CA . Copyright © 1987 Digital, Etc. MONOGRAM Customer License Agreement IMPORTANT: THE ENCLOSED MONOGRAM PROGRAM IS LICENSED BY MONOGRAM TO CUS- TOMERS FOR THEIR USE ONLY ON THE TERMS SET FORTH BELOW. OPENING THIS PACKAGE OR USING THE ENCLOSED DISKETTES INDICATES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE TERMS. I. License. MONOGRAM hereby grants you a non-exclusive license to use the enclosed MONOGRAM software and manual subject to the terms and restrictions set forth in this License Agreement. Title to such software and manual remains with MONOGRAM. II. Copyright. The software and the manual are copyrighted. You may not copy or otherwise reproduce any part of the software or the manual or its documentation, except that you may make archival copies of the software solely for the purpose of backing up your software and protecting your investment from loss. III. Restrictions on Use…

Conventions Chapter 1 • Basic SQL Elements Butler SQL statements use a number of basic language elements. Some of these elements are the same as those found in programming languages such as C or Pascal. Other elements are related to Level 1 of the ANSI SQL standard, which defines data manipulation language statements. All SQL statements employ SQL style, with an initial verb, one or more English- like clauses, and a statement terminator. This guide describes the basic language elements that are used in state- ments in Butler SQL’s SQL dialect. Conventions The following conventions are used throughout this and the following chapter. [ ] Terms placed between square brackets indicate optional syntax items unless the syntax descrip- tion indicates that you should include the brack- ets as literal characters in the statement. For example, you use brackets to enclose a column index. < > Terms placed between angle brackets are noise keywords. (See “Keywords” on page 8.) { } Terms placed between braces indicate required syntax items unless the syntax description tells you to include the braces as literal characters in the statement. For example, you use braces to enclose compound statements. ... An ellipsis indicates a variable that may be repeated one or more times. | Vertical lines separate alternate syntax items. 1 Chapter 1 • Basic SQL Elements := This symbol is used to separate the term that is defined (left) from the definition (right). It should be read as “is defined as.” italics Terms that appear in italics indicate variables that you supply. UPPERCASE Terms that appear in UPPERCASE LETTERS identify SQL keywords. You may use either uppercase or lowercase letters in actual usage. boldface Terms that appear in bold identify API func- …

Conventions Chapter 1 • Basic SQL Elements Butler SQL statements use a number of basic language elements. Some of these elements are the same as those found in programming languages such as C or Pascal. Other elements are related to Level 1 of the ANSI SQL standard, which defines data manipulation language statements. All SQL statements employ SQL style, with an initial verb, one or more English- like clauses, and a statement terminator. This guide describes the basic language elements that are used in state- ments in Butler SQL’s SQL dialect. Conventions The following conventions are used throughout this and the following chapter. [ ] Terms placed between square brackets indicate optional syntax items unless the syntax descrip- tion indicates that you should include the brack- ets as literal characters in the statement. For example, you use brackets to enclose a column index. < > Terms placed between angle brackets are noise keywords. (See “Keywords” on page 8.) { } Terms placed between braces indicate required syntax items unless the syntax description tells you to include the braces as literal characters in the statement. For example, you use braces to enclose compound statements. ... An ellipsis indicates a variable that may be repeated one or more times. | Vertical lines separate alternate syntax items. 1 Chapter 1 • Basic SQL Elements := This symbol is used to separate the term that is defined (left) from the definition (right). It should be read as “is defined as.” italics Terms that appear in italics indicate variables that you supply. UPPERCASE Terms that appear in UPPERCASE LETTERS identify SQL keywords. You may use either uppercase or lowercase letters in actual usage. boldface Terms that appear in bold identify API func- …

Chapter 1 • SQL statement overview Chapter 1 • SQL statement overview The basic SQL unit of execution is the statement. SQL program statements allow you to connect to Butler SQL database servers, manipulate data, control program flow, and retrieve data and descriptive information. About this guide This guide is a reference to the SQL dialect supported by Butler SQL. Statement functional groups are presented, followed by a complete description of each statement. The statements are listed in alphabetical order. Statement groups SQL statements can be divided into the following 4 function groups: • Data-manipulation statements offer complete, SQL-based data access to host databases and files. For example, the UPDATE statement modifies database contents. • Program-control statements support testing, looping, and procedure calls within a SQL program. For example, the WHILE statement provides repeated execution of a SQL loop. • Output-control statements generate output messages from the SQL program for processing by the client application. • Database entity-manipulation statements create and delete databases, tables, and indices. 1 Chapter 1 • SQL statement overview The following sections describe each statement group in detail and list statements that belong to each group. Data-manipulation statements Butler SQL’s data-manipulation facilities provide uniform access to databases and files for data retrieval and update. The data- manipulation statements are based on SQL, which has become a de facto standard for relational database access. An ANSI standard for SQL has been defined; however, many variations in the SQL dialects of current DBMS systems, and large areas of the lan- guage, are left as implementation choices in the current ANSI specification. The variations include the areas of database organi- zation, data types, catalog structures, dynamic query support, buffer management, indicator variable handling, and error codes. The Butler SQL data-manipulation statements adhere to ANSI standard statement syntax wherever possible. Where the ANSI standard is not implemented, Butler SQL follows IBM’s DB2 standard if possible. For example, Butler SQL error codes are compatible with DB2 codes. The SQL statements that provide the data-manipulation facilities of database access, dat…

Chapter 1 • SQL statement overview Chapter 1 • SQL statement overview The basic SQL unit of execution is the statement. SQL program statements allow you to connect to Butler SQL database servers, manipulate data, control program flow, and retrieve data and descriptive information. About this guide This guide is a reference to the SQL dialect supported by Butler SQL. Statement functional groups are presented, followed by a complete description of each statement. The statements are listed in alphabetical order. Statement groups SQL statements can be divided into the following 4 function groups: • Data-manipulation statements offer complete, SQL-based data access to host databases and files. For example, the UPDATE statement modifies database contents. • Program-control statements support testing, looping, and procedure calls within a SQL program. For example, the WHILE statement provides repeated execution of a SQL loop. • Output-control statements generate output messages from the SQL program for processing by the client application. • Database entity-manipulation statements create and delete databases, tables, and indices. 1 Chapter 1 • SQL statement overview The following sections describe each statement group in detail and list statements that belong to each group. Data-manipulation statements Butler SQL’s data-manipulation facilities provide uniform access to databases and files for data retrieval and update. The data- manipulation statements are based on SQL, which has become a de facto standard for relational database access. An ANSI standard for SQL has been defined; however, many variations in the SQL dialects of current DBMS systems, and large areas of the lan- guage, are left as implementation choices in the current ANSI specification. The variations include the areas of database organi- zation, data types, catalog structures, dynamic query support, buffer management, indicator variable handling, and error codes. The Butler SQL data-manipulation statements adhere to ANSI standard statement syntax wherever possible. Where the ANSI standard is not implemented, Butler SQL follows IBM’s DB2 standard if possible. For example, Butler SQL error codes are compatible with DB2 codes. The SQL statements that provide the data-manipulation facilities of database access, dat…