The Complete User Guide to MacGAMUT 2000 for Mac and Windows Designed and Programmed by Ann K. Blombach Published by MacGAMUT Music Software International 98 Brevoort Road Columbus, OH 43214-3824 MacGAMUT Stock No. MG2000 ISBN: 1-886997-17-9 © 2002 MacGAMUT Music Software, Inc., and its licensors. QuickTime and the QuickTime logo are trademarks used under license. The QuickTime logo is registered in the U.S. and other countries. Acrobat and the Acrobat logo are trademarks used under license. 2 Contents: For a Quick Start 5 Introduction 5 Computer and System Requirements 7 Your Startup.mgs File 7 If you are upgrading from MacGAMUT 3.8 7 If you are a new MacGAMUT user 8 Keeping track of your startup.mgs file 8 Installing the Software 9 Installing MacGAMUT 2000 9 Installing QuickTime™ 10 Setting up Your Equipment 10 QuickTime software 10 MIDI keyboard 11 General MIDI 12 Local control 13 MIDI channels, clock, etc. 13 Volume 13 Headphones 13 Getting Started 14 Your CD-ROM is your key disk 14 Starting from your startup.mgs file 14 Choosing what to work on 14 Using the Program 15 Menus and submenus 15 On-screen Help 15 Message box 15 GO ON, EXIT, and QUIT 16 Changing the tempo 16 3 Changing the sound source 16 QuickTime sound 16 Mac only: MIDI Sound 17 Windows only; MIDI/Windows sound 18 Changing instruments 19 Changing the sound volume 19 Changing levels or drills 19 How exercises are presented 20 Playing an exercise 20 Entering identifications in ISC 21 Entering harmonic analysis symbols in HD 22 Entering Notation with the Mouse 23 What’s required …

MACGIRO 3.0 Handbuch 6. Auflage Programm von Nils Kröger, Eric Walter Handbuch von Thomas Hanke, Dagmar Knorr Copyright © 1989-1998 med-i-bit GmbH Alle Rechte vorbehalten med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH behält sich das Recht vor, das in diesem Handbuch beschriebene Softwareprodukt jederzeit und ohne Ankündigung zu ändern. Dieses Handbuch sowie das darin beschriebene Softwareprodukt sind urheberrechtlich geschützt. Alle Rechte bleiben vorbe- halten. Weder das Handbuch noch das Softwareprodukt dürfen ohne vorherige schriftliche Zustimmung im Ganzen oder in Teilen kopiert, vervielfältigt, übersetzt oder in irgendein elektronisches Medium oder in maschinell lesbare Form umgesetzt werden. med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH garantiert, daß die Programmdiskette keine Material- oder Verarbeitungsfehler auf- weist. Sollten Sie wider Erwarten dennoch eine fehlerhafte Diskette erhalten, wird Ihnen diese kostenlos ersetzt, sofern Sie sie innerhalb von zwei Monaten nach Kaufdatum an med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH zurücksenden. med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH übernimmt keine Garantie, weder ausdrücklich noch unausgesprochen, für dieses Handbuch und das darin beschriebene Softwareprodukt, deren Qualität oder Verwendbarkeit für einen bestimmten Zweck. Das Risiko für Qualität und Anwendbarkeit liegt allein beim Käufer. In keinem Fall ist med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH für direkte, indirekte, verursachte oder gefolgte Schäden, die aus irgendwelchen Mängeln des Softwareproduktes resultie- ren, haftbar, selbst dann nicht, wenn med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH auf die Möglichkeit solcher Schäden hingewie- sen wurde. Weiterhin wird keinerlei Garantie für die Richtigkeit und Vollständigkeit der zum Softwareprodukt mitgelieferten Daten übernommen. Das Symbol , Apple, Macintosh und MacApp sind eingetragene Warenzeichen der Apple Computer, Inc. InsideOut ist ein Warenzeichen von Sierra Software. MacGiro ist ein Warenzeichen der med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH. Alle anderen Produkte sind Warenzeichen oder eingetragene Warenzeichen der jeweiligen Hersteller oder Eigentümer. MacGiro wurde unter Verwendung von MacApp und InsideOut hergestellt. Der Programmcode zum Darstellen des Icons von MacGiroMemo beim Systemstart ist ShowINIT von Paul Mercer. med-i-bit EDV Beratungsgesellschaft mbH Hohenfelder Straße 20 22087 Hamburg 040/ 55 49 57 12, Fax 040/55 49 57 13 support@med-i-bit.de http://www.med-i-bit.de 1 Installation 7 1.1 Systemvoraussetzungen 7 1.2 Kennen Sie Ihren Macintosh? 7 1.3 Programminstallation 7 1.4 MacGiro zum ersten Mal starten 7 1.5 Hilfe 7 2 Einleitung 9 2.1 MacGiro-Datenbanken 9 2.2 Ausfüllen und Ausführen einer Überweisung 9 2.3 Funktionen und Struktur von MacGiro 11 3 Bank- und Kontodaten 13 3.1 Banken 13 3.1.1 Anlegen eines neuen Bankeintrages 13 3.1.2 Ändern eines Bankeintrags 13 3.1.3 Löschen eines Ban…

MACGIRO 3.0 Handbuch 6. Auflage Programm von Nils Kröger, Eric Walter Handbuch von Thomas Hanke, Dagmar Knorr Copyright © 1989-1998 med-i-bit GmbH Alle Rechte vorbehalten med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH behält sich das Recht vor, das in diesem Handbuch beschriebene Softwareprodukt jederzeit und ohne Ankündigung zu ändern. Dieses Handbuch sowie das darin beschriebene Softwareprodukt sind urheberrechtlich geschützt. Alle Rechte bleiben vorbe- halten. Weder das Handbuch noch das Softwareprodukt dürfen ohne vorherige schriftliche Zustimmung im Ganzen oder in Teilen kopiert, vervielfältigt, übersetzt oder in irgendein elektronisches Medium oder in maschinell lesbare Form umgesetzt werden. med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH garantiert, daß die Programmdiskette keine Material- oder Verarbeitungsfehler auf- weist. Sollten Sie wider Erwarten dennoch eine fehlerhafte Diskette erhalten, wird Ihnen diese kostenlos ersetzt, sofern Sie sie innerhalb von zwei Monaten nach Kaufdatum an med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH zurücksenden. med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH übernimmt keine Garantie, weder ausdrücklich noch unausgesprochen, für dieses Handbuch und das darin beschriebene Softwareprodukt, deren Qualität oder Verwendbarkeit für einen bestimmten Zweck. Das Risiko für Qualität und Anwendbarkeit liegt allein beim Käufer. In keinem Fall ist med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH für direkte, indirekte, verursachte oder gefolgte Schäden, die aus irgendwelchen Mängeln des Softwareproduktes resultie- ren, haftbar, selbst dann nicht, wenn med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH auf die Möglichkeit solcher Schäden hingewie- sen wurde. Weiterhin wird keinerlei Garantie für die Richtigkeit und Vollständigkeit der zum Softwareprodukt mitgelieferten Daten übernommen. Das Symbol , Apple, Macintosh und MacApp sind eingetragene Warenzeichen der Apple Computer, Inc. InsideOut ist ein Warenzeichen von Sierra Software. MacGiro ist ein Warenzeichen der med-i-bit EDV-Beratungsgesellschaft mbH. Alle anderen Produkte sind Warenzeichen oder eingetragene Warenzeichen der jeweiligen Hersteller oder Eigentümer. MacGiro wurde unter Verwendung von MacApp und InsideOut hergestellt. Der Programmcode zum Darstellen des Icons von MacGiroMemo beim Systemstart ist ShowINIT von Paul Mercer. med-i-bit EDV Beratungsgesellschaft mbH Hohenfelder Straße 20 22087 Hamburg 040/ 55 49 57 12, Fax 040/55 49 57 13 support@med-i-bit.de http://www.med-i-bit.de 1 Installation 7 1.1 Systemvoraussetzungen 7 1.2 Kennen Sie Ihren Macintosh? 7 1.3 Programminstallation 7 1.4 MacGiro zum ersten Mal starten 7 1.5 Hilfe 7 2 Einleitung 9 2.1 MacGiro-Datenbanken 9 2.2 Ausfüllen und Ausführen einer Überweisung 9 2.3 Funktionen und Struktur von MacGiro 11 3 Bank- und Kontodaten 13 3.1 Banken 13 3.1.1 Anlegen eines neuen Bankeintrages 13 3.1.2 Ändern eines Bankeintrags 13 3.1.3 Löschen eines Ban…

Scanned by Steve of Mac84 • www.Mac84.net September 2023 ~rr:~~ ~·- ~- • MacGraphX™ '( _J !r.,;- The essential charting and graphics tool for business and science 1 - ~ L:;:5i ~- I ~9 ,::;J i ~· ic;:iil l 'fY ~i: p: 1 ti~ -0-;, I 'f 7 Bravo Technologies, Inc. P.O. Box l 0078 -=,:==:::::;:•:::::::::'"~ ~ -, j - Berkeley, CA 94709-0078 ~-=-- .- ~ . ,. / 415/841-8552 , ,.,.._____,.-- - Applelink: Dl 380 ' BRAVO TECHNOLOGIES, INC. AND APPLE COMPUTER, INC. MAKE NO WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, C REGARDING THE ENCLOSED COMPUTER SOFIWARE PACKAGE, I ! ITS MERCHANTABILITY, OR ITS FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES IS NOT PERMITTED BY SOME STATES. THE ABOVE EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS WARRANTY PROVIDES YOU WITH SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS. THERE MAY BE OTHER RIGHTS THAT YOU MAY HAVE WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE. ,; -. Bravo, the Bravo logo, and MacGraphX are trademarks of Bravo Technologies, Inc. Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple .. Computer, Inc. Product names mentioned in this manual may be trademarks of their respective manufacturers. ©1990 Bravo Technologies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Table of Contents Introducing MacGraphX ....................................................... 1 About This Manual .................................................................. 3 Chapter 1: MacGraphX Basics .............................................. 4 Minimum Requirements ....................................................................... 4 Checking Your MacGraphX Package ................................................... 4 Installing MacGraphX ................................. ......................................... 4 Becoming a Registered User ................................................................ 5 About MacGraphX Documents and the "Desktop" ................................. 5 About the Data Window ........................................................................ 7 About Graphs and the Graph Window ......................…

Mac:c;rat)t? i5 a .~ra,tit:)ic: r)ac:k.a.~1e con·:.:tructed bv Bili 8arnrnons for I Y t I ._. 0 1 - Dre')'.:el UniverBit~1. its pur11)ose is to alhw.l the user to dernonstate the graph of almost af))I frmetion that f;•e \".tid)e.S. Tf)iS pac:k.a:;~e i5 fair,•')1 eas~l to use and conforms to the standard Macintosh w3er interface. Fir.st •Ne will dit.:cuss t(?e t.:i;:{ w'ind'ow.:.: that 1¥ill open v.fhen the prograrn i5 run. 1(1e fir5t windr:..11.i.,t_. tf1e upperrno.st and leftmost . is t(1e title 'l'lindow . lt dispk:ws the narne (Jf the current document . lf no narne e;:{ists . thit.: . "Untitled." window 'l'liil dist>lav . ) 1he •N indow directl},. to its r igrd is t(1e hmct km windo•N. 1his \"l ind'o1"' :;.tart.s l"lith tr. .e d1aracter5 "Y = " .. tt1i5 i5 fo/1011./ed b)" a blinking cur:;.or. 1his i.s t(1e window tf;•at will contain tf)e function to be grap(~·ed. When the program is instracted to dra1"" or redra•N the ~rapr1, it '·"lill in5pect wfJat follow.s the "Y = "prornpt. Yoa .shoald not de.stroy tt~·e hmct ion prornpt at any tirne. 1hi.s 1"1indO'l'l ha5 tfi·e .s:tandard editing feature5 tf)at rno5t prograrr.•.s a5e. You can either t~lpe the function direct,•')" frotn the keyboard or 'J'OU can a:Se t(~·e fanct ion and nurnber palate.s de5cribred beiov·l. You rnav·' al.so a.s:e eitf)er at anv> time. CAU1 - ION: If voa} f.A.S:e tf')e k.evboard to ,1 insert t(1e fanction . be :Y.Are to a:Se app·er ca5e letters 1¥f1en U5ing 8lN .. cos . etc. lf ~/oa fail to do tt?i.s:, tf?e prograrn will tell )"Oa tfll1t yoa f:wve an illegal function. You w·in a/5o ~wt an illegal function me::.:sage if ~;ou have too n-..anv riofi·t or left ,rxiren.s so be sure thev.l rt'Jair off. It i.s .saOl"Jested ,I .,} I ~::J tf;•at ~/oa ase paren.s aroand cornple:x hmction.s to be Bare yoa get tf?e correct plot . ~~nother good l:,.lace to use parens is •N·(~·et:• two rnatherr.•at ical in::.:traction.s are .s.ide b}" .side (i.e. if your hmc:tion i.s Y = X* -2 . tf]e com.~)ater •Nill inter,l)ret this incorrectlv. voa .should a5e I I ) •) ":l = X * i:.'-2) instead and the con1rxder \h/ ill no'l'l inten)ret voar I I f fanc:t ion correctlv.) 1rn·s J • program also (7as mernoty limitations . ff your hmction is too long . n:~e c:ornpater rnay· ran oat of available memory. 7o avoid t(;/.s:, al.s.o use paren.s to .split…

MacIvory Delivery User’s Manual Overview of the MacIvory Delivery Software MacIvory Delivery software provides a framework in which to quickly deliver appli- cations with significantly reduced disk space requirements and marginally in- creased performance. The world size of MacIvory Delivery is less than half that re- quired for Development Genera. Paging file requirements are reduced by a lesser, application-dependent amount. You will find a slight performance improvement due to the decreased working set and fully linked software. See the section "Direct Calls: a Linking Feature for Ivory-based Machines", for further information. Naturally, the complete functionality of Genera cannot be provided with such a drastic reduction in world size. However, most applications will run under MacIvory Delivery with little or no modification. The exceptions are applications that reference systems such as Zmail that are not included in MacIvory Delivery, or that call undocumented internal functions. If your application requires any fea- tures missing from MacIvory Delivery, you may be interested in delivering your application in a Custom Delivery world. See the section "Customizing MacIvory De- livery Worlds". MacIvory Delivery is not suitable for application development or debugging. Unlike the Symbolics 3610AE, which includes all of Development Genera but with some portions disabled, MacIvory Delivery is tailored for delivery environments; it does not include many program-development systems or debugging databases necessary to develop and debug software. Any site doing software development work requires Development Genera. Note that it is a violation of the Symbolics software license agreement for anyone to run Development Genera without purchasing the Development Genera option. It is illegal to copy Development Genera or any portion thereof to any machine for which that option has not been purchased. Technical Description of the MacIvory Delivery Software MacIvory Delivery excludes many application-level and development-only features of Development Genera. Except where indicated, these features are not available in- dividually, and can only be purchased as part of the bundled Development Genera package. The software excluded is: Converse Peek Dialnet Presentation Inspector Display Debugger Screen Dimmer Document Examiner SCSI Manager Encryption Serial FSEdit Source Compare Flavor Examiner Source Files Frame-Up Spell Checker Page 1092 Hardcopy Tape Inspector Terminal Installation Tools Who-Calls LMFS Zmacs Editor …

MacIvory User’s Guide Preface MacIvory provides the benefits of symbolic processing along with the features of a Macintosh personal computer. Before using your MacIvory, read "Introduction to MacIvory Machines" (this will familiarize you with the system). Then, read the user documentation supplied by Apple, and the disk drive and monitor manufactur- ers, so that you will feel confident about using the Macintosh computer, and the MacIvory system’s components. Once you are familiar with your MacIvory, its components, and the Macintosh user interface, return to this manual. Begin by reading and following the steps in "Get- ting Started with MacIvory" to position and power up your MacIvory System. This book is divided into two main sections: a user’s manual and a programmer’s reference. The user’s manual can help you to get started using MacIvory, and pro- vides information on some common Macivory operations. The programmer’s refer- ence provides information on how to use features of the Macintosh operating sys- tem from Genera and other topics for programmers who are developing MacIvory applications. You may also want to refer to this additional documentation: • For information about adapting programs written on Symbolics 3600-series ma- chines to MacIvory, see the section "Porting Genera Applications to Ivory Ma- chines". • For information about the Genera 8.0 software and how it differs from Genera 7.4 Ivory, see Genera 8.0 Release Notes. For information about Symbolics ma- chines and the Genera software development environment, refer to the books contained within the Genera documentation set. New Symbolics users should refer to these titles first: ° Genera Workbook ° Site Operations ° Genera User’s Guide Overview of MacIvory The MacIvory system makes Symbolics’ Genera software environment, which en- ables the comprehensive development, prototyping, and delivery of applications, available to Apple Macintosh II users. Whenever possible, MacIvory maintains the Macintosh user interface paradigm for video, I/O processing and communications. The MacIvory board set plugs directly into the Macintosh II with no other system modifications required. Genera applica- tions can be "opened" under MacOS just like any other Macintosh window. Page 892 MacIvory software basically consists of two parts: Code that runs on the Ivory pro- cessor and code that runs on the Macintosh. The two processors communicate with each other through a special region of memory that they both access. MacIvory has exclusive use of a memory region allocated to it by the Macintosh when the Macintosh is powered on or restarted, and the Macintosh uses the rest of memory. All input/output is handled through the Macintosh. On the Ivory side, the code provided (written in Lisp) consists of: • A Remote Procedure Call (RPC) interface. • Genera modified as neces…

Guide to Vintage Macintosh Software Reference and Checklist 1984 - 1987 Guide to Vintage Macintosh Software Quick Reference Guide and Checklist 1984-1987 Iv Part Number Macintosh Softwa re Version Macintosh 400k 690- 5001 - A Finder Notes used for master disk backup Blank Disk n/a Dec 7 1983 400k 0.85 1.0 released in Ja n 1984 n/a May 2 1984 400k 1.1 l. lh updated the f inder wit h a bug fix in May 1984 n/a May 2 1984 400k 1.1 l.lh released in Sept 1984 System Disk 1.0 Jan 24 1984 400k 1.0 1.0 initial release of system file 1.0 and fi nder 1.0 System Disk 1. 1 May 2 19~~ ! 400k 1.1 l. lg Guided Tour of Macintosh Guided To ur of Macintosh 690-5 003- A System Fil e 400k Macintosh 690- 5002- C Format Blank Disks Guided Tour of 690- 5002- B Date* n/a Box of Ten Disks 690- 5002- A Creation and data fi les .... ! 690- 5003- B 690- 5003-C 690-5003- D 690- 5003- E 690- 5006- A 690- 5006- B System Disk System Disk System Disk 1. 1 1.1 May 2 1984 May 2 1984 400k 1.1 400k 1.1 l.lg April 8 1985 400k 2.0 4.1 MacWrite MacPaint 1.0 0.95 Dec 7 1983 1 Dec 7 1983 400k 1.0 1.0 Guided Tour of i MacWrite MacPaint 2.2 1. 3 1.1 l.lg May 2 1984 I May 2 1984 400k '; ; 1.1 and fi nder l. lg second release of system file l.lg 2.0 Guided Tour of initial release of system fi le 1.1 and fi nder l. lg ithi rd release of system f ile 1.1 and fi nder l. lg ini t ial release of system file 2. O and fi nder 4.1 re leased in Ja n 1984 iI updated in May 1984 Guide to Vintage Macintosh Software Qu ick Reference Guide and Checklist 1984-1987 Creation Iv' Part Number ! Macintosh Software Version Date* Format Notes 690-5006-C Guided Tour of MacWrite MacPaint 2.2 1.4 May 2 1984 Aug 22 1984 400k 1.1 n/a f inder appl ication with script file 690-5009- A MacWrite MacPaint 1.0 1.0 Jan 24 1984 Jan 24 1984 400k 1.0 1.0 in itia l release of Macwtite 1.0 and MacPaint 1.0 690-5009-B MacWrite MacPai nt 2.2 1.3 May 2 1984 400k 1.1 l.lg updated MacWrite to 2.2 and MacPaint to 1. 3 690-5010- A Macintosh Pas ca I 1.0 July 26 1984 1.1 I.lg initial release of Pasca l 1.0 690-5010-B Macintosh Pas ca I Program Disk 2.0 f April 15 1986 400k 3.1 5 .2 2. 1 !i1 25 1986 400k 3.1 5 .2 May 2 1984 400k 1.1 l.lg 690-5010-C 690-5011-B 690-5011 - C Macintosh Pas ca I Program Disk MacPaint MacPaint 1.3 1.4 May 2 1984 Aug 22 1984 400k 1.1 l.lg updated Pascal to v. 2.0 updated Pascal to v. 2.1 first re lease not to include MacWrite updated MacPa int to v. 1.4 updated MacPaint 690-5011 - D MacPaint 1.5 Apri l 5 1985 400k 690-5011-E MacPaint 1.5 Apri l 5 1985 400k 3.0. l 5.1 re leased with system fi le 3.0.1 and finder 5.1 690- 5012-A 68000 System Development 1 Rev. A Feb 18 1985 400k 1.1 l.lg developer's tools for programing 4.1 to v. 1.5 Guide to Vintage Macintosh Software Quick Reference Guide and Checklist 1984-1987 Iv' Part…

DevelC1p1'11e11t System OOCUMENTA TION ~· {ig~le computer inc . . . Develq:ment T«J/S Gn:xp . . . FIRST f::RAC"T~--Fetvtety J 984 Lisa Development Software Documentation: A Road Map Contents [Lisa Development Software Documentation: A Road Map) Pascal Compiler Directives Pascal Code-Cruncher's Handbook The Last w'hole Earth Test File Format Pascal's Packing Algorithm PASLIB Procedure Interface PPaslibC Unit: Privileged PASLIB Calls Execution Environment of the Pascal Compiler Intrinsic Units Mechanism (overview) IUManager (old and "spring release" versions) Obje-ct Fi-le for mats lnbterface to OBJIOLIB Format of .SYMBOLS File Shell-Writer's Guide lrtrocb:tion This reed mep wes designed lo help you to find your Wr:flf eround the ve:rious documents describirig program development for the Lisll.. Jt will help you decide which softwere you need to leern more ebout, which software you ce.n ignore for the moment, e.nd how you should proceed in stucfying the rest of the technical documentetior!. General Oleview d the En.rironmerts Available There e:r" e.c meny Wr:fl/S of writing progre.mi e.s there me creetive proQramm~rs. However, Apple supports only tt'U'ee generel styles or programs that you ce.r. write ro~ the Lhe.: those written for 1) the Workshop environment, 2) the Quicl-:.Port eroironment, e.nd 3) the ToolKit erwironment. Pro!JTems written ror eny or the!e environments cen use most of the same units end libraries. but there ere some importent differences of whict1 you should be e.were. The Workshop (Figure 1) ~ovides e. simple non-window, chmecter e.nd gre;:ihic environment within which e progrem mey run. Proc;irerm written to run in this eroironment mr:fl/ use Pesce.l's built-In 1/0 for both rues end textual displey to the console's terminal emuletor, m they mey directly utilize the Lise OS's file t;t'lern primitives. They may also use the QulckDre.w unit ror dre.wing b1tmep greph1cs erod displr:flfinQ text in e. veriety of fonts with verious attributes, end may utilize e. variety of other useful librery routines. These progrems me not eble to use the Lise Deskto~· libraries deeJinQ with windows. menus, e.nd dialOCJ boxes, nor do they heve ee.sy e.cce~~ to Use Office system documents. Jn e.ddltion to pro.rldln!J these run-time fecllltles, the Workshop e.lso includes e commend chell which mekes ave.Jlable to users en extensive set of feciht1es for: 1) Jntere.ctlve progrem development In PesceJ, Assembly, BASIC, end CDOOL; 2) File e.~: device manipulation; end 3) Interactive end belch prOQfem execution and control. 1.t"'luickFart (FiQLD"e 2) provides the simplest Desktop erwironmert, el least ftom the proQ!'ammer's viewpoint. Jn most respects, wrltlno a prOt;Jem for the QuickPort environment h identiceJ lo wrilino one for the Workshop e...,.,,ironment. Usin!J Pe.see!': built-in JIO recllittes. programs written for QulckPort may do textual dlspley to e variety of window-besed lerminel emulelor,, end mey e.ho displey r;ir eph1cs using…