åååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå9111ANN1  ƒUªÿ .BOOT       ˆDIRECTORY  ÈNEWSFLASHA}indexSRTA €HEADERAA —$C.ANN_ADDRESH%Z.MANNERSHFT0o.DEMO_READH8þ.HELLOAÿÿÿÿÿ=­WhelloHadH>eW5CORNERSAÿÿD1tripA LEFTJintroALEFTO		¥vancouverAX·xxxAS LEFT[AC_IV_PAYHbN.M.I.BBSAFTd.AC_IV_MOREAfÇ.OPEN_4_BIZHjåååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå.NEW_ITEMSHl<.REPAIR_TIPHr”.NIAD_NEWSHuP.NIAD_MEL_OH|¼.TP_BBSAFTŠíDISKPROBAAŒšDV_AUGHEFTÆ.CATS_PAWAT—PCONTESTHFTš¸.WINNERSHFTœ}.READMETWOAž¿BLOCKS LEFT From the 11-91 463 ADAM Newsletter.  Dean Roades - EditorNEWS FLASH!! NEWS FLASH!! NEWS FLASH!!EYEZOD GRAPHICS PRESENTS - "CHROMANTICS"We have just learned of a new graphics package called "CHROMANTICS".  It consists primarily of a set of clips of the alphabet that are designed to look like CHROME letters.  I have not seen this yet but I know they are great!  How do I know?  They were designed by none other than Tony Patterson!Available from Eyezod, 1003 Oak Lane, Apopka, FL 32703 for the bargain pri  CATALOG immediate mode vector
10371 2883    CHR$() Execution
08141 1FCD    CLEAR Execution
24612 6024    CLOSE Execution
19754 4D2A    CLOSE ^D vector
20043 4E4B    CLOSE immediate mode vector
08109 1FAD    CLRERR Execution
11099 2B5B    COLOR Execution
18735 492F    COLOR translation routine
18781 495D    COLOR translation table
16776 4188    COLOR value
06387 18F3    CONT Execution
16122 3EFA    CONTinue storage for DE
16124 3EFC    CONTinue storage for HL'
03946 0F6A    COS() Execution - 16132 3F04    & Address
10164 27B4    & Execution

04479 117F    ABS of FPA1 i.e. make it positive
02276 08E4    ABS() Execution - reset sign of FPA1
05417 1529    ADD (+) Execution
05496 1578    AND Execution
21477 53E5    APPEND Execution
19796 4D54    APPEND ^D vector
10351 286F    ASC() Execution
04180 1054    ATN() Execution
01569 0621    Add (HL) to FPA1
14549 38D5    Add C + DE
01583 062F    Add FPA1 and FPA2

16954 423A    BLANK SPACE ASCII value
20993 5201    BLOAD Execution
19740 66 35C6    Check primary token table
13774 35CE    Check secondary token table
04929 1341    Check token of incoming number to decide return address
06555 199B    Check variable type
15307 3BCB    Check variable type FP INT STR or array
17978 463A    Clear B characters
17999 464F    Clear B lines from (HL)
17982 463E    Clear a full line
18047 467F    Clear rest of line
25087 61FF    Close file buffer
24419 5F63    Close files
16481 4061    Cold Boot set up routine----overwritten after boot
0025fault 144)
16788 4194    Binary file ID
16789 4195    Binary file header (2 bytes)
16791 4197    Binary file load address
16641 4101    Boot device for HELLO file
16959 423F    Bottom Cursor margin

10042 273A    CALL Execution
21298 5332    CATALOG ->POKE 0 to show usable blocks left
21370 537A    CATALOG ->POKE 2=start block, 6=reserved length, 8= used length
21144 5298    CATALOG Execution
19693 4CED    CATALOG ^D vector
21444 53C4    CATALOG data (Directory, Volume, Blocks free
19971 4E03  ce of only $15.00 + $3.00 S+H.  I'm told if you hurry and order before December 1, 1991 you can forget about the S+H and save the $3.00! My order is in the mail so I will be able to show off some of these next month.  Don't be the last on your block!  Order now!NEWS FLASH!! NEWS FLASH!! NEWS FLASH!!===========================================================================l    15, 1992, either by INSTALLMENTS  or a ONE TIME PAYMENT, we  will give you the OFFICIAL ADAMCON-IV shirt free when you    get SIN(x+pi/2)
16955 423B    CURSOR - character under
16953 4239    CURSOR ASCII value
17002 426A    CURSOR column #
17005 426D    CURSOR flash flag
17291 438B    CURSOR flash speed (default 4)
17001 4269    CURSOR line #
17226 434A    Character 31 TEXT appearance
17015 4277    Character being printed
11864 2E58    Check (DE) for letter
11884 2E6C    Check (DE) for number
13826 3602    Check both token tables
13659 355B    Check character type in (DE)
07173 1C05    Check length of DATA or DIM
1374D1C    BLOAD ^D vector
21019 521B    BLOAD fix for BLOAD,Dn...POKE 11
20029 4E3D    BLOAD immediate mode vector
16134 3F06    BREAK ASCII value ^C
06346 18CA    BREAK Execution
21140 5294    BRUN Execution
19747 4D23    BRUN ^D vector
20036 4E44    BRUN immediate mode vector
20849 5171    BSAVE Execution
19733 4D15    BSAVE ^D vector
20022 4E36    BSAVE immediate mode vector
17963 462B    Bell duration (default 7)
17954 4622    Bell frequency (default 17)
17958 4626    Bell volume 144->159 (de6 0100    Cold Start address
16029 3E9D    Cold Start routine
01083 0436    Coleco SmartBasic message
06423 1917    Command Execution jump table by token
06112 17E0    Command Execution routine
00272 0110    Command Parse Vector pointers
00938 03AA    Command Parsing Vectors
01148 047C    Command Separator (the COLON) - count, character
02488 09B8    Compare FPA1 and FPA2 carry set if FPA1 bigger
01851 073B    Compare signs of FPA1 and FPA2
11786 2E0A    Compare strings at (HL) and (DE)
11851 2E4LASH VRAM pages (8 and 24 toggled)
17010 4272    FLASH flag
17006 426E    FLASH offset (128 default)
00159 009F    FLASH reset value
17011 4273    FLASH trigger - goes when 0
08557 216D    FOR Execution
20419 4FC3    FP Execution
19839 4D7F    FP ^D vector
20078 4E6E    FP immediate mode vector
10192 27D0    FRE() Execution
01064 0428    Fatal System Error
16839 41C7    File 1 FCB address
16837 41C5    File 1 attributes
16857 41D9    File 1 buffer (name and length)
16838 41C6    File 1 file nuxecution
07555 1D83    DEL Execution
19701 4CF5    DELETE ^D vector
19983 4E0F    DELETE immediate mode vector
06942 1B1E    DIM Execution
06729 1A49    DIM for Floating Point
07097 1BB9    DIM for strings
05482 156A    DIVIDE (/) Execution
11351 2C57    DRAW Execution
26588 67DC    DRAW at xy
26317 66CD    DRAW with no xy
20762 511A    Decode HEX number
21413 53A5    Decode a file name
20797 513D    Decode decimal number
07264 1C60    Define string
12779 31EB    Delete line at HL
23263 5ADF    File name legal characters
17042 4292    File name pointer
23249 5AD1    File names $$$$1 and $$$$2
23489 5BC1    File type change - file 1 or 2
23925 5D75    File type for SAVE ->POKE 2 to make system file, or 65 for 'A'
14530 38C2    Fill token buffer
25207 6277    Find Program length
23504 5BD0    Find available temporary file
18360 47B8    Find distance from left margin
25151 623F    Find file data buffer
18266 475A    Find name table for character at (HL)
05760 1680    Find operator in tables
16115 3EF3    End of string space - remember strings allocated downward
16103 3EE7    End of token buffer
16099 3EE3    End of variable commands
16097 3EE1    End of variables
01463 05B7    Errnum Offsets to error messages
07900 1EDC    Error handler for runtime errors
01152 0480    Error messages - Length, message
16128 3F00    Error number
05885 16FD    Evaluate equation
03696 0E70    Exponent FPA1^FPA2

26163 6633    FLASH Execution
11050 2B2A    FLASH Execution vector
17013 4275    FB    Compare strings of known length
11838 2E3E    Compare strings of unknown length
05636 1604    Compare strings pointed to by FPA1 and FPA2
04497 1191    Constants FP and INT used by power series calculators
12451 30A3    Convert ASCII in (DE) to integer in HL, aborts if >FFFF
18355 47B3    Cursor position to DE
18197 4715    Cursor update

08419 20E3    DATA Execution
16121 3EF9    DATA bytes remaining in line
16117 3EF5    DATA line number
16119 3EF7    DATA token buffer
08244 2034    DEF Ember
16841 41C9    File 1 length
16797 419D    File 1 name
16849 41D1    File 2 FCB address
16847 41CF    File 2 attributes
16871 41E7    File 2 buffer (name and length)
16848 41D0    File 2 file number
16851 41D3    File 2 length
16809 41A9    File 2 name
17044 4294    File buffer pointer - $$$1 or $$$2
23279 5AEF    File name - legal character check
23304 5B08    File name - look for comma
23324 5B1C    File name - look for first name
23315 5B13    File name - look for second file
23231 5ABF    Device names SVD
23273 5AE9    Device translation table
16885 41F5    Directory file entry 1 - (full entry 26 bytes)
16911 420F    Directory file entry 2 - (full entry 26 bytes)
03580 0DFC    Divide FPA1 by 10 only if greater than 10
02018 07E2    Divide FPA1 by FPA2
02140 085C    Divide FPA2 by 2

06047 179F    END Execution
05617 15F1    EQUAL (=) Execution
10814 2A3E    ERRNUM() Execution
03816 0EE8    EXP() Execution
05489 1571    EXPONENT (^) Execution
16109 3EED    End of numeric varioken line
19348 4B94    Find pattern offset for BC coordinates
18288 4770    Find pattern position for character in 'A'
14082 3702    Find variable in table
13379 3443    Find word for token in A in primary word table
13389 344D    Find word for token in A in secondary word table
16162 3F22    Floating Point accumulator (1)
16171 3F2B    Floating Point accumulator (2)
16151 3F17    Floating Point workspace
02875 0B3B    Floating point number from 1E-38 to 1E38

09378 24A2    GET Execution
09395 87 2CDF    HPLOT Execution
25601 6401    HPLOT Graphics
16763 417B    HPLOT Last coordinates used ( in case next is HPLOT TO x,y)
25797 64C5    HPLOT TO xy Execution
25812 64D4    HPLOT a line
25686 6456    HPLOT xy TO xy Execution
11320 2C38    HTAB Execution
26191 664F    HTAB cursor adjustment
01055 041F    Hi Cathy

20339 4F73    I/O commands ^D jump table
20123 4E9B    I/O commands first letter
20303 4F4F    I/O commands immediate mode jump table
20138 4EAA    I/O commands word table and oHAN (>) Execution
19939 4DE3    Get Execution address for I/O command
12137 2F69    Get a byte using IN
05837 16CD    Get a number (int, FP, STRING, etc) from token line to FPA1
12528 30F0    Get address for line number
05939 1733    Get equation from token line
05008 1390    Get integer >255 from token line to FPA1 or FPA2
04982 1376    Get integer from 0-9 from token line to FPA1 or FPA2
04995 1383    Get integer from 10-255 from token line to FPA1 or FPA2
09987 2703    Get integer from token lin8 236C    INPUT floating Point
09336 2478    INPUT integer
09003 232B    INPUT prompt character
09229 240D    INPUT string
20416 4FC0    INT Execution
19848 4D88    INT ^D vector
20087 4E77    INT immediate mode vector
10672 29B0    INT() Execution
26141 661D    INVERSE Execution
11055 2B2F    INVERSE Execution vector
16148 3F14    Indenting code (usually space)
12185 2F99    Input buffer - set length - can safely increase to about 239 from 128
16245 3F75    Input buffer max length - set by inpu
25568 63E0    HGR character colour
25574 63E6    HGR number of columns-1
25573 63E5    HGR number of lines-1
25370 631A    HGR2 Execution
11080 2B48    HGR2 Execution vector
25431 6357    HGR2 border colour
25471 637F    HGR2 default screen colour (17*colour)
25412 6344    HGR2 initialization data
11010 2B02    HIMEM Execution
16089 3ED9    HIMEM setting
11170 2BA2    HLIN Execution
18797 496D    HLIN graphics
19304 4B68    HOME Execution - print a <FF>
11090 2B52    HOME Execution vector
11424B3    GET number byte
09464 24F8    GET string byte
08427 20EB    GOSUB Execution
08342 2096    GOTO Execution
18492 483C    GR Execution
11070 2B3E    GR Execution vector
18540 486C    GR HOME column
18539 486B    GR HOME row (18539+18536 must be 23)
18564 4884    GR blocks data
18711 4917    GR character colour
18633 48C9    GR default colour (17*colour)
18537 4869    GR number of columns-1
18536 4868    GR number of rows-1
05573 15C5    GREATER EQUAL (>=) Execution
05541 15A5    GREATER Tffset to jump table
24297 5EE9    I/O error handler
24126 5E3E    I/O error messages
07705 1E19    IF Execution
24923 616F    IN Execution
19831 4D77    IN ^D vector
12084 2F34    IN initialization
16229 3F65    IN tables (8 vectors)
16195 3F43    IN vector storage
25362 6312    INIT Block 0 data
25267 62B3    INIT Execution
19857 4D91    INIT ^D vector
25308 62DC    INIT directory size
20096 4E80    INIT immediate mode vector
25305 62D9    INIT medium size
08957 22FD    INPUT Execution
0906e
05994 176A    Get line number for RUN
06016 1780    Get next line number
06190 182E    Get next program line
11776 2E00    Get non-control character from (DE)
05861 16E5    Get number from token line to FPA2

11119 2B6F    HCOLOR Execution
18728 4928    HCOLOR transaltion routine
18765 494D    HCOLOR translation table
16777 4189    HCOLOR value
25484 638C    HGR Execution
11075 2B43    HGR Execution vector
25577 63E9    HGR HOME column
25576 63E8    HGR HOME line (25576+25573 must equal 23)t routine at 12185
16247 3F77    Input buffer up to 254 bytes; may be increased
16246 3F76    Input buffer used length
12618 314A    Insert line into table
01485 05CD    Integers 1 through 15??
00262 0106    Integers 10000,1000,100,10,1
03900 0F3C    Invert FPA1 (1/FPA1)

27101 69DD    Joystick 1 - E-W value
27100 69DC    Joystick 1 - N-S value
27180 6A2C    Joystick 1 EAST  decode
16781 418D    Joystick 1 Keypad
16780 418C    Joystick 1 LFB 
27198 6A3E    Joystick 1 N-E   decode
27211 6A4B   mber from (DE)
02354 0932    Load HL with INT(FPA1)
01500 05DC    Load HL with a line number
05023 139F    Load value from token line to FPA1
05041 13B1    Load value from token line to FPA2
16821 41B5    Logged in device
15902 3E1E    Look for '=' token
14628 3924    Look for + or -
20730 50FA    Look for ,Lnumber or ,Anumber (for BSAVE, BLOAD, BRUN)
14605 390D    Look for NOT + or -
14555 38DB    Look for selected token , ; + - not ( )
14581 38F5    Look for token in A

10553 2939    MID$() E85 4191    Joystick 2 LFB 
27286 6A96    Joystick 2 N-E   decode
27299 6AA3    Joystick 2 N-W   decode
27250 6A72    Joystick 2 NORTH decode
16784 4190    Joystick 2 RFB 
27312 6AB0    Joystick 2 S-E   decode
27325 6ABD    Joystick 2 S-W   decode
27259 6A7B    Joystick 2 SOUTH decode
16787 4193    Joystick 2 Spinner 
16783 418F    Joystick 2 Stick
27277 6A8D    Joystick 2 WEST  decode
27381 6AF5    Joystick 2 execution table

17275 437B    Keyboard read and flash cursor return in 'A'
17310 439ain Processing Loop
23635 5C53    Make backup file (A H to a h)
13592 3518    Make new string
14483 3893    Make new variables
14218 378A    Make one new variable
13513 34C9    Make room for new string
17008 4270    Mode 0=TEXT 1=GR 2=HGR 3=HGR2
04357 1117    Move (HL) to FPA2
05059 13C3    Move FP number from (BC) to (HL)
04356 1104    Move FPA1 to FPA2
04869 1305    Move FPA1 to FPA2 while checking for string pointer
01832 0728    Move FPA2 to FPA1
04899 1323    Move FPA2 to FPA1 while checkin
10870 2A76    LOMEM Execution
17003 426B    Last character register from keyboard or device
16956 423C    Left margin
16795 419B    Length of current file (for write)
16093 3EDD    Length of line number table
16502 4076    Length of token buffer
16207 3F4F    Line number for GOTO GOSUB
16089 3ED9    Line number table
01519 05EF    Load BC with number for GOTO
02407 0967    Load FPA1 or FPA2 (depends on carry) with HL (integer)
04348 1120    Load FPA1 with 1
02576 0A10    Load FPA1 with ASCII nu Joystick 1 N-W   decode
27162 6A1A    Joystick 1 NORTH decode
16779 418B    Joystick 1 RFB 
27224 6A58    Joystick 1 S-E   decode
27237 6A65    Joystick 1 S-W   decode
27171 6A23    Joystick 1 SOUTH decode
16782 418E    Joystick 1 Spinner 
16778 418A    Joystick 1 Stick
27189 6A35    Joystick 1 WEST  decode
27355 6ADB    Joystick 1 execution table
27103 69DF    Joystick 2 - E-W value
27102 69DE    Joystick 2 - N-S value
27268 6A84    Joystick 2 EAST  decode
16786 4192    Joystick 2 Keypad
167xecution
23175 5A87    MON C init
16829 41BD    MON C vector
23047 5A07    MON Execution
23189 5A95    MON I init
21847 5557    MON I routine
16831 41BF    MON I vector
23196 5A9C    MON L init
16835 41C3    MON L vector
23156 5A74    MON NOMON Parameters (CIOL)
23140 5A64    MON NOMON Vectors
23182 5A8E    MON O init
21869 556D    MON O routine
16833 41C1    MON O vector
19761 4D31    MON ^D vector
20050 4E52    MON immediate mode vector
05475 1563    MULTIPLY (*) Execution
16035 3EA3    ME    Keyboard read and put character in 426B

10508 290C    LEFT$() Execution
10454 28D6    LEN() Execution
05557 15B5    LESS EQUAL (<=) Execution
05527 1597    LESS THAN (<) Execution
06247 1867    LET Execution
07407 1CEF    LIST Execution
07357 1CBD    LIST a range of lines
23976 5DA8    LOAD Execution
19775 4D3F    LOAD ^D vector
20064 4E60    LOAD immediate mode vector
19719 4D07    LOCK ^D vector
20008 4E28    LOCK immediate mode vector
03604 0E14    LOG() Execution
16095 3EDF    LOMEMg for string pointer
05078 13D6    Move integer from (BC) to (HL)
15488 3C80    Move long variable name into memory (more than 2 letters)
05374 14FE    Move number from token line (DE) to FPA1 or FPA2
05407 151F    Move string from (HL) to (DE)
05095 13E7    Move string number from (BC) to (HL)
05167 142F    Move variable to FPA1
05135 140F    Move variable value from token line to FPA1
05141 1415    Move variable value from token line to FPA2
03420 0D5C    Multiply DEBC by 10
02708 0A94    Multipecution
26177 6641    POS calculation
10844 2A5C    POS() Execution
21715 54D3    POSITION Execution
19817 4D69    POSITION ^D vector
24934 6166    PR Execution
19824 4D70    PR ^D vector
12058 2F1A    PR initialization
16213 3F55    PR tables (8 vectors)
16199 3F47    PR vector storage
07740 1E3C    PRINT Execution
15814 3DC6    Parse &(1) - ignore rest of command
15653 3D25    Parse ASCII number into FP
14875 3A1B    Parse CALL(1) - look for equation
15926 3E36    Parse COLOR(1) - look for '572    NOMON O routine
19768 4D38    NOMON ^D vector
20057 4E59    NOMON immediate mode vector
26151 6627    NORMAL Execution
11060 2B34    NORMAL Execution vector
05587 15D3    NOT EQUAL (<>) Execution
05654 1616    NOT Execution
06341 18C5    NOTRACE Execution
00102 0066    Non Maskable Interrupt used for FLASH
16210 3F52    Null string pointer (255,0,0)
16091 3EDB    Number of program lines
16107 3EEB    Number of variables

08381 20BD    ON Execution
08516 2144    ON GOSUB Execution
08144364 3C04    Parse GET(1) - look for variable name
15756 3D8C    Parse GOSUB(1) - look for line number
15756 3D8C    Parse GOTO(1) - look for line number
15926 3E36    Parse HCOLOR(1) - look for '='
14875 3A1B    Parse HCOLOR(2) - look for equation
15911 3E27    Parse HIMEM(1) - look for ':'
14875 3A1B    Parse HIMEM(1) - look for equation
14875 3A1B    Parse HLIN(1) - look for equation
15939 3E43    Parse HLIN(2) - look for comma
14875 3A1B    Parse HLIN(3) - look for equation
15977 3E69    Parse    PDL(0)
27053 69AD    PDL(1)
26977 6961    PDL(10)
27006 697E    PDL(11)
27012 6984    PDL(12)
27018 698A    PDL(13)
27034 699A    PDL(14)
27039 699F    PDL(15)
27058 69B2    PDL(2)
27063 69B7    PDL(3)
27024 6990    PDL(4)
27029 6995    PDL(5)
26948 6944    PDL(6)
26959 694F    PDL(7)
26965 6955    PDL(8)
26971 695B    PDL(9)
10091 276B    PEEK Execution
11139 2B83    PLOT Execution
19094 4A96    PLOT graphics
10104 2778    POKE Execution
16149 3F15    POKE limit
08493 212D    POP Exly DEBC by 2
01885 075D    Multiply FPA1 by (HL)
01875 0753    Multiply FPA1 by 2
01888 0760    Multiply FPA1 by FPA2
07066 1B9A    Multiply HL by DE

06356 18D4    NEW Execution - POKE 201 to enable MERGE, POKE 205 to restore
11892 2E74    NEW initialization
08749 222D    NEXT Execution
06351 18CF    NOBREAK Execution
23203 5AA3    NOMON C init
23042 5A02    NOMON Execution
21981 55DD    NOMON I Routine
23217 5AB1    NOMON I init
23224 5AB8    NOMON L init
23210 5AAA    NOMON O init
21874 5='
15574 3CD6    Parse DATA(1) - look for variable, comma, and more if any
15125 3B15    Parse DEF(1) - look for FN etc.
15247 3B8F    Parse DEL(1) - lokk for line or range of lines
15574 3CD6    Parse DIM(1) - look for variable,comma, and mre if any
14875 3A1B    Parse DRAW(1) - look for equation
14976 3A80    Parse DRAW(2) - look for AT x,y
14991 3A8F    Parse FOR(1) - look for FP variable and '='
15963 3E5B    Parse FOR(2) - look for TO
15093 3AF5    Parse FOR(3) - look for STEP and equation
15 1FB2    ONERR Execution
16126 3EFE    ONERR goto line number
24497 5FB1    OPEN Execution
19789 4D4D    OPEN ^D vector
05513 1589    OR Execution
00818 0332    Operator Token table
05797 16A5    Operator order of precedence and jump table for execute
14742 3996    Order of precedence for operators for PARSING

26904 6918    PDL decode
27347 6AD3    PDL decrement
27388 6ACA    PDL increment
27104 69E0    PDL interpretation
27068 69BC    PDL jump table
11619 2D63    PDL() Execution
27044 69A4 HLIN(4) - look for AT
14875 3A1B    Parse HLIN(5) - look for equation
15102 3AFE    Parse HPLOT(1) - look for "x,y" then TO and more "x,y" if any
14875 3A1B    Parse HTAB(1) - look for equation
14947 3A63    Parse IF(1) - look for equation
15035 3ABB    Parse IF(2) - look for THEN or GOTO
15950 3E4E    Parse IN(1) - look for '#'
14875 3A1B    Parse IN(2) - look for equation
15543 3CB7    Parse INPUT(1) - look for string prompt and/or variable
15020 3AAC    Parse LET(1) - look for variable '=' and e1 393B    Parse line with DATA
19914 4DCA    Parse rest of I/O command
14716 397C    Parse secondary tokens
16135 3F07    Pause ASCII value ^S
16136 3F08    Pause on flag - POKE 0 to force a pause in a program
04411 113B    Pop FPA1 from Stack
04835 12E3    Pop FPA1 from Stack while checking for string pointer
04441 1159    Pop FPA2 from Stack
04156 103C    Power series calculator for 2 squares algorithms
04270 10AE    Power series calculator for multiplication algorithms
13264 33D0    Print 'FN'ation
15939 3E43    Parse PLOT(2) - look for comma
14875 3A1B    Parse PLOT(3) - look for equation
15950 3E4E    Parse PR(1) - look for '#'
14875 3A1B    Parse PR(2) - look for equation
15580 3CDC    Parse PRINT(1) - look for equations, commas, semicolons, strings, etc
15574 3CD6    Parse Quoted string - look for variable, comma, and more if any
15574 3CD6    Parse READ(1) - look for variable, comma, and more if any
15364 3C04    Parse RECALL(1) - look for variable name
15817 3DC9    Parse REM(1) -    Print character - <LEFT re-entry
17625 44D9    Print character - <LF> re-entry
17674 450A    Print character - <RIGHT> re-entry
17581 44AD    Print character - <TAB> re-entry
17658 44FA    Print character - <UP> re-entry
17945 4619    Print character - ^G re-entry
17730 4542    Print character - ^N re-entry
17786 457A    Print character - ^O re-entry
17869 45CD    Print character - ^V re-entry
17875 45D3    Print character - ^X re-entry
17905 45F1    Print character - ^\ re-entry
18321 4791  4875 3A1B    Parse WAIT(1) - look for equation
15939 3E43    Parse WAIT(2) - look for comma
14875 3A1B    Parse WAIT(3) - look for equation
14969 3A79    Parse WAIT(4) - look for comma followed by equation
14875 3A1B    Parse XDRAW(1) - look for equation
14976 3A80    Parse XDRAW(2) - look for AT x,y
23364 5B44    Parse drive name
14777 39B9    Parse equation in token line
19884 4DAC    Parse first character of I/O commands
13833 3609    Parse immediate command
13992 36A8    Parse input line
1465quation/string
15243 3B8B    Parse LIST(1) - look for line range if any
15911 3E27    Parse LOMEM(1) - look for ':'
14875 3A1B    Parse LOMEM(1) - look for equation
15567 3CCF    Parse NEXT(1) - look for variable name, comma, and more if any
14875 3A1B    Parse ON(1) - look for equation
15209 3B69    Parse ON(2) - look for GOTO or GOSUB followed by line numbers
15991 3E77    Parse ONERR(1) - look for GOTO
15756 3D8C    Parse ONERR(2) - look for line number
14875 3A1B    Parse PLOT(1) - look for equ
12128 2F60    Print <CR> as defined at 047E using SPEED
12435 3093    Print <CR> to screen as defined in 047E
13273 33D9    Print REM or DATA line from (DE)
13349 3425    Print Separator after comma (use 00 for none)
13357 342D    Print Separator after semicolon (use 00 for none)
17234 4352    Print characer in 'A' whicle checking graphics and flash
17611 44CB    Print character - <CR> re-entry
17842 45B2    Print character - <FF> re-entry
17860 45C4    Print character - <HOME> re-entry
17702 4526 ignore rest of command
15926 3E36    Parse ROT(1) - look for '='
15232 3B80    Parse RUN(1) - look for line number if any
15926 3E36    Parse SCALE(1) - look for '='
15364 3C04    Parse STORE(1) - look for variable name
14875 3A1B    Parse VLIN(1) - look for equation
15939 3E43    Parse VLIN(2) - look for comma
14875 3A1B    Parse VLIN(3) - look for equation
15977 3E69    Parse VLIN(4) - look for AT
14875 3A1B    Parse VLIN(5) - look for equation
14875 3A1B    Parse VTAB(1) - look for equation
1  Print character -control character jump table
18304 4780    Print character -control character table
11994 2EDA    Print character in 'A' to current PR routine
12420 3084    Print character in 'A' to screen
12010 2EEA    Print character in 'A' to screen and printer using SPEED
12043 2F0B    Print character in 'A' to screen only using SPEED
17416 4408    Print control characters
17396 43F4    Print cursor
21352 5368    Print file name and data
01553 0611    Print floating Point Number
13477 34A5 T graphics
06159 180F    RUN Execution
24012 5DCC    RUN Execution
19866 4D9A    RUN ^D vector
20105 4E89    RUN immediate mode vector
16190 3F3E    Random number seed values (4)
16793 4199    Random record length
22432 57A0    Read BC bytes from file
22445 57AD    Read HL bytes from file
27130 69FA    Read Joystick 1
27148 6A0C    Read Joystick 2
18246 4746    Read character under cursor
12295 3007    Read command - <BS> re entry
12221 2FBD    Read command - <CR> re entry
12324 3024    Read c0F    Print to screen or ^D buffer
17389 43ED    Print to scrren restore
13413 3465    Print token line to ":"
13436 347C    Print token line to end of line
13075 3313    Print token number from (DE)
13038 32EE    Print token word in (DE)
12959 329F    Print value in (HL) or DE
13164 336C    Print variable name from (DE)
21331 5353    Print volume name
13312 3400    Print word from token line
16177 3F31    Printer Head Position
16176 3F30    Printer width
01145 0479    Prompt pointer - Count, prr
23769 5CD9    Read one byte from file
18085 46A5    Read rest of line
19187 4AF3    Read screen colour at BC
01150 047E    Return pointer - count and character <CR>
16957 423D    Right Margin

23813 5D05    SAVE Execution
19782 4D46    SAVE ^D vector
20071 4E67    SAVE immediate mode vector
26333 66DD    SCALE Execution
11473 2CD1    SCALE Execution
16765 417D    SCALE value
18755 4943    SCRN translation routine
11268 2C04    SCRN() Execution
02285 08ED    SGN() Execution - get sign of FPAion
20619 508B    RECOVER 'H' file fix...POKE ASC("H")
20532 5034    RECOVER Execution
19875 4DA3    RECOVER ^D vector
20114 4E92    RECOVER immediate mode vector
08419 20E3    REM Execution
20469 4FF5    RENAME Execution
19712 4D00    RENAME ^D vector
20001 4E21    RENAME immediate mode vector
09482 250A    RESTORE Execution
08313 2079    RESUME Execution
08477 211D    RETURN Execution
10529 2921    RIGHT$() Execution
04696 1258    RND() Execution
11459 2CC3    ROT Execution
26344 66E8    RO   Print floating point in (DE)
12110 2F4E    Print length encoded message in (HL)
13459 3493    Print line number and line
17448 4428    Print non-control characters
13153 3361    Print number in (DE) grater than 255
13142 3356    Print number in (DE) less than 256
13134 334E    Print number in A less than 10
11920 2E90    Print parse errors
12150 2F76    Print prompt at 0479
13285 33E5    Print string from (DE)
18379 47CB    Print to end of screen ^P
17009 4271    Print to screen flag
19471 4Command - <TAB> re entry
12310 3016    Read command - <right> re entry
12273 2FF1    Read command - ^N re entry
12227 2FF5    Read command - ^O re entry
12356 3044    Read command - ^X re entry
12196 2FA4    Read command - null re entry
12283 2FFB    Read command - up/down arrow and HOME re entry
12247 2FD7    Read command -check control character table
12386 3062    Read command -control character jump table
12369 3051    Read command -control characters
12159 2F7F    Read command into input buffeompt1, prompt2
04396 112C    Push FPA1 on Stack
04789 12B5    Push FPA1 to Stack while checking for string pointer
04426 114A    Push FPA2 on Stack
14417 3851    Put new variable in temporary storage

09499 251B    READ Execution (read data)
22049 5621    READ I/O
19810 4D62    READ ^D vector
09778 2632    READ floating point
09591 2577    READ integer
09705 25E9    READ quoted string
22181 56A5    READ random
22069 5635    READ sequential
09602 2582    READ string
11764 2DF4    RECALL Execut1
11085 2B4D    SHLOAD Execution vector (points to a return)
03954 0F72    SIN() Execution
10832 2A50    SPEED Execution
16129 3F01    SPEED setting
03678 0E5E    SQR() Execution
06378 18EA    STOP Execution
11756 2DEC    STORE Execution
10411 28AB    STR$() Execution
05468 155C    SUBTRACT (-) Execution
17334 43B6    Screen initialize B columns C lines HL name table A and a' pattern
16960 4240    Screen line buffer (32 characters)
16203 3F4B    Screen write vector
18112 46C0    Scroll screen
aphics
26184 6648    VPOS calculation
10857 2A69    VPOS() Execution
16997 4265    VRAM name table (current)
16999 4267    VRAM pattern table (current)
11330 2C42    VTAB Execution
26219 666B    VTAB cursor adjustment
00260 0104    Version of Basic

10126 278E    WAIT Execution
22455 57B7    WRITE Execution
19803 4D5B    WRITE ^D vector
22475 57CB    WRITE sequential
03260 0CBC    Write FPA1 in ASCII to input buffer (3F77)
23796 5CF4    Write one byte to file
24099 5E23    Write program to me
05975 1757    Stack set up
16099 3EE3    Start of numeric variables
16111 3EEF    Start of string space
16101 3EE5    Start of token buffer
16095 3EDF    Start of variables
10616 2978    String cut routine
10464 28E0    String length determination (for LEFT RIGHT MID)
07311 1C8F    String space check
01739 06CB    Subtract DEBC from FPA1
01575 0627    Subtract FPA2 from FPA1
25257 62A9    System file data ->BASICPGM

03912 0F48    TAN() Execution - SIN/COS
16197 3F45    TAPE/DISK read vector

s
14218 378A    Make one new variable
13513 34C9    Make room for new string
17008 4270    Mode 0=TEXT 1=GR 2=HGR 3=HGR2
04357 1117    Move (HL) to FPA2
05059 13C3    Move FP number from (BC) to (HL)
04356 1104    Move FPA1 to FPA2
04869 1305    Move FPA1 to FPA2 while checking for string pointer
01832 0728    Move FPA2 to FPA1
04899 1323    Move FPA2 to FPA1 while checkin1 or FPA2 - if zero make non-zero
16503 4077    Token buffer (up to 255 bytes)
16205 3F4D    Token buffer length
16995 4263    Top column for HOME--scroll region
16958 423E    Top cursor margin in all modes
16996 4264    Top line for HOME----scroll region

20640 50A0    UNLOCK Execution
19726 4D0E    UNLOCK ^D vector
20015 4E2F    UNLOCK immediate mode vector
16130 3F02    USR Address
10073 2759    USR Execution

10309 2845    VAL() Execution
11219 2BD3    VLIN Execution
18932 49F4    VLIN gr16993 4261    Scroll start line
16994 4262    Scroll up to column #
24980 6194    Set file data buffer
21843 5553    Set read from device
25354 630A    Set system date
25355 630B    Set system date -- Day byte
25356 630C    Set system date -- Month byte
25358 630E    Set system date -- Year byte
21839 554F    Set write to device
16766 417E    Shape Tbale address
26574 67CE    Shape table default shape
16178 3F32    Significant digits on output (default 9)
07299 1C83    Stack check for underflowdium
22923 598B    Write random

11405 2C8D    XDRAW Execution
26884 6904    XDRAW at xy
26297 66B9    XDRAW with no xy

19653 4CC5    ^D End of buffer i.e. exit
19538 4C52    ^D Execution
19667 4CD3    ^D Get execution address for I/O command
19609 4C99    ^D Parse first character of I/O commands
19629 4CAD    ^D Parse rest of I/O command
17017 4279    ^D buffer
17040 4290    ^D buffer current position
17016 4278    ^D buffer used length
19448 4BF8    ^D echo if MON C
17014 4276    ^D flag16201 3F49    TAPE/DISK write vector
18453 4815    TEXT Execution
11065 2B39    TEXT Execution vector
17192 4327    TEXT FLASH frequency (default 12)
17046 4296    TEXT Screen initialization
17059 42A3    TEXT background colour
17164 430C    TEXT blank fill character (default 32)
17115 42DB    TEXT character colour
17126 42E6    TEXT inverse colour
06336 18C0    TRACE Execution
06069 17B5    TRACE check during RUN
16105 3EE9    Temporary variables used while parsing line
02326 0916    Toggle FPAFROM GUY COUSINEAU COMES THE FOLLOWING AND A RELATED SERIES  OF FILES TO BE FOUND ON DISKS 1 & 2 OF ANN FOR OCT.GUY WHO IS NOW HANDLING SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR A.N.N. IS AN    EXCCEPTIONALLY GOOD PROGRAMMER AND A VERY NICE PERSON.WE APPRECIATE HIS SHARING HIS KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS WITH US.{YE OLD EDITOR, Barry Wilson}SMARTBASIC and various POKE addresses 
which may be modified by theprogrammer.

Although I have exercised great care in the compilation of these lists, I 
cannot guarantee the accuracy O 44106Ron Mitchell Expert  Panel  210 Gloucester St.#ll07 Ottawa ONT. K1E 1R6Alan Neeley  Spec.Proj. 2337 South 600 E. Salt Lake City UT 84106Mel Ostler, Pub.Ed. 32l7 Mesilla Hills Dr.  Las Cruces NM    88005Bill Reynolds Spec.Proj. 712 Waverly Place Statesville NC    28677Dean Roades Co-Ed.  8522 Hohman Ave.         Munster IN      46321         Jerry Vrancks Gal.of Hon. 2936 Evelyn St.     Potage  IN.     46368Barry Wilson Editor 12967 Weatherfield Dr.   St.Louis Mo.63l46 Bruce Walters Spec.Proj.xO      75146Thomas Electronics  l5l Devonshire Cres. Saskatoon SK Canada S7L-5V6Trisyd Video        26 Florence Crescent Toronto Ontario Canada M6N-4E4Walters Software  ^A    ADAM NEWS NETWORK ADDRESS FILE     [ 9/12/9l]                           {A.N.N. STAFF}Joe Alford  Spec.Proj. 5068 Stone Ave.  Portage IN.        46368Bob Blair  Transl.  36l Eden Dr.        Englewood   FL.    34223-l964Lani Brito Contest Ed.ell Cir.     Bolling AFB DC 20336AWAUG Ed. J.MacKenn 4l5 Camden Dr.           Falmouth VA    22405CIS ADAM SYSOP      38l4 Ocean Ave. T-2      E.Rockaway NY  ll5l8  Calgary Adam Family Gerry St.Perry 6508 34th St. SW Calgary Alberta T3E 5M2Central Virginia AUG 3-B Chestnut Grove    Earlyesville Va.  22936Delaware Valley AUG  l0848 Modena Drive  Philadelphia PA.    19154East Bay AUG (Ozretich) 6097 Slopeview Ct. Castro Valley CA  94552Edmonton AUG        39 Salisbury Ave.        St.Albert  Alberta T8Nki Gerlack Graph.Ed.l402-A Werner Park  Fort Campbell KY 42223John Harris Glossary l05 Burning Tree Lane, Boca Raton Fl.  33431Pat Herrington Contrib.Ed. l003 Oak Lane      Apopka FL.    32703Thomas J. Keene Spec.Proj. 3141 E. Palmyra Ave. Orange CA 92669George Koczara Spec.Proj.  4034 E 52nd St. Newburgh Hts. Ohio 44105Phil Kosowsky HdwreTechEd. 6067 Jerusalem Dr.Cicero NY.     l3039Bart Lynch Tel.Ed.  45ll S. 256 St.          Kent WA     98032Herman Mason Mailing list 8912 Blaine Ave. Cleveland OHIof all the information contained in them.  
Please use theinformation with care.  If you detect any arrors, I would 
greatly appreciate being informed.

INDEX.SB1 is the numerical listing and INDEX.SRT is the alphabetical listing 
which may be a bit more useful in locating addresses of interest.


Guy Cousineau	Adam User Firendly Group
1059 Hindley Street
OTTAWA Canada
K2B 5L9
	OTTAWA RCPM (613) 952-2289
  RD#2 Box 51   Franklin PA.  16323-9204{AUGS,SYSOPS}Adam-Link           2337 South 600 East      Salt Lake City 84l06 (UT)Adam Connection SYSOP  POBX 562 - Mason Rd.  Champlain NY   129l9-0562  Albany AUG          3 Robin Hood Rd.         Albany NY      12203-5113Allied Bus.Machines (Adam hrdwre,etc.) 9281 Earl St. La Mesa CA 9l94lAmerican AUG        l98 Sand Creek Rd. # B   Albany NY      12205-l8l7AUFG (Ont.Can.)     342 Nagel Ave.           Orleans ONT.   KlE lR6AWAUG (Sysop-Jodoin) l5l6B Carsw 6l32 Sandcrest Cir. Orlando  Fl.    32819Herman Cherney Advocate l98 Sandcrest Rd.#B Albany  NY  12205-1817Richard Clee Reg.Ed.21 Rondale Blvd.         Toronto ONT.   M6A lH6David Cobley Reg.Ed.  862 Shorewood Dr. Parksville BC CANADA V9P 1S6Ron Collins Spec.Proj. 529 Grandview Ave. Barberton OH 44203Rich Cossaboon     6 West 5th St.  Marcus Hook PA 19061Guy Cousineau Wish List   l059 Hindley St. Ottawa Ont. Canada   K2B 5L9Al Fitzgerald Spec. Proj. 8747 Anetta       St.Louis    63l47   383-3616Ric OM2Emerald Coast AUG   POBX 4934                Ft. Walton Beach 32549 FL.463 AUG             8522 Hohman Ave.         Munster IN      46321         Al Fitzgerald SYSOP 8747 Anetta              St.Louis    63l47   383-3616Ricki Gerlack SYSOP l402-A Werner Park  Fort Campbell KY     42223Gulf Coast  AUG     6665 Timbers Dr.         Mobile AL       36695Hamilton AUG Canda                                                    Inland Empire AUG   3l4l E. Palmyra Ave.     Orange CA       92669George Koczwa2Bonafide Systems    45280 S. Oak View Dr.   Oakhurst CA     93644Bryan's Spftware    428 Knight St.          Elberton GA     30635Castro, Norm        809 W. 33rd Ave.         Bellevue NE     68005Coleco Depot         l57-04 87 St.      Howard Beach  NY    ll4l4Computer Buyers Guide  POBX 55886         Birmingham AL.    35255Data Backup            Box 335              Iona ID.        83427DiskNLabels2Go(8-426-3303) Rt206 E.Hampton BusPrk MtHolly NJ 08060Elliott, Dan Repairs Rt.l Box ll7          CabWA         98042SLUG (Louisville)   6413 Briscoe Ln.         Louisville KY   40228St.Louis AUG        12967 Weatherfield Dr.   St.Louis Mo.    63l46TAPPS BBS(T.Cairns) 50 John Garland #l08 Rexdale ONT. Canada M9V 1N4UKAS (England AUG)  33 Homer Rd.    Croydon Surrey England   CRO7SBVISA (D. Cobley)  862 Shorewood Dr. Parksville BC CANADA V9P 1S6{REPAIRS}A.I.M.              Rt 2 Box 2756            Pearland TX    7758l     l-800-999-5040Elliott, Dan Repairs Rt.l Box ll7          Cabool Mo.        62 Box 5l   Franklin PA          16323Hinkle Publications  ll7 Northview       Ithaca NY          14850Kehoe, Denny      Box 34l34, 1200 37th St.SW Calgary Alberta T3C 3W0Kosowsky Adam Repair 6067 Jerusalem Dr.       Clay NY.      l304lL.O.F. Comm.        POBX 587     York PA                     l7405Maine Adam Library Bob Sebelist  POBX 85  Waterford ME      04088 MEI/Micro  (disks,mailers)  ll00 Steelwood Rd. Columbus OHIO 43212Micro  Innovations  12503 King's Lake Dr.    Reston  VA.    2209lMMSG (o ILL.   60656ADAMzap (Eric Danz) l7 Capstan Rd.           West Milford NJ 07480-48l6A.I.M. (Adam House) Rt 2 Box 2756            Pearland TX    7758l     l-800-999-5040Adams Alive (E&T)   l0l0 Westminster         Garland TX     75040  AJM Software (Morehan) ll Elliot Ave. Ottawa ON Canada     K1S 0M2APE Software  4756 Lalande PIERREFONDS QE  Canada          H8Y 1V2American Software   l98 Sand Creek Rd. # B   Albany NY      12205-l8l7APE Software        4756 LaLande Pierrefonds Quebec Canada  H8Y 1Vra SYSOP 4034 E. 52nd         Newburgh Hts.OH   44l05Magnet AUG (Brennan) 888 Templeton Ave. Winnipeg MAN. Canada R2V-3S6Metro Orlando AUG   l003 Oak Lane            Apopka FL.      32703Metro Toronto AUG   21 Rondale Blvd.         Toronto ONT.   M6A lH6Herman Mason SYSOP  8912 Blaine Ave.         Cleveland   OH  44l06   NIAD                POBX l3l7                Lisle IL        60532Omaha AUG           809 W. 33rd Ave.         Bellevue NE     68005Puget Sound Adam    22607 SE 322nd           Kent ool Mo.       65689Elliam Assoc. (CPM SW) POBOX 2664-A         Atascadero CA   93422EyeZod Graphics     l003 Oak Lane        Apopka Fl.         32703Gerlack Family Sftwr.l402-A Werner Park  Fort Campbell KY   42223GMC Software (Guy Costineau) 1059 Hindley St.Ottawa ONT.CAN.K2B 5L9Graftex Soft. (J.Quinn) 6665 Timbers Dr.    Mobile AL       36695Hal Weber Software     2360 SW 22nd Ave. # 405 Delray Beach 33445Harrison Productivity  1424 24th St. Kenosha WI             53l40HEXACE Software          RD#5689Kosowsky Adam Repair 6067 Jerusalem Dr.       Clay NY.       l304lOscars Computers    224 F. Elgin Prkwy. Ft. Walton Beach Fl. 32548     l-800-858-1007{DEALERS/SUPPLIERS}  Acolyte Software    30 Arborway Dr.     Scituate MA         02066Adam Connection     POBX 562 - Mason Rd.  Champlain NY      129l9-0562  Adam-Link           2337 South 600 East      Salt Lake City 84l06 (UT)AdaMagic            1634 N.Thompson Dr.      Bay Shore   NY   11706Adam Software Support 8l25 W. Catherine      ChicagJ. Marshall)  POBX lll2                Broomfield CO  80020Mr.T. Software      6521 E. Camino Santo  Scottsdale AZZ    85254NIAD                POBX l3l7                Lisle IL       60532Oasis Pensive Abacutors 432 Jarvis St. #502 Toronto ONT.CAN.M4Y 2H3Oscars Computers    224 F. Elgin Prkwy. Ft. Walton Beach Fl.32548     l-800-858-1007Parallel Systems    POBOX 772           Turnersville NJ     08012Pitman (Steve) Software 3705 Church St. Cincinnati OHIO     45244Practical Programs  43l8 Monroe Av83-9046St.Louis            9PM-6AM Thur-Sun              (314)383-3617TAPPS Music         24 hrs.                       (416)741-2432Thomas Electronics  24 hrs.                       (306)384-7682Trading Post        24 hrs.                       (216)791-4022Voice of the Eagle  Wed/Thur. 8:30PM-5AM          (6l5)43l-9833{Other addresses}Ken Batcher    530 Kelvedon Mews Mississauga ONT CAN L4Z 1G4Jason Brown     86 Parliament St. #3C Toronto ONT. Canada M5A 2Y6Don Bueltmann       455 Skylark Dr.   xdale ONT. Canada M9V 1N4S.M. Video          POBX 3l89                Oakton VA      22l24Seaman Software     129 E. 8th St.    Winona MN             55987Strategic Software  424 E. John St.          Lindhurst NY   ll757TC Software (Clary) 9015 Ester Dr. Loveland OHIO            45140Telegames USA       Box 901 Lancaster TX                    75146Thomas Electronics  l5l Devonshire Cres. Saskatoon SK Canada S7L-5V6Trisyd Video        26 Florence Crescent Toronto Ontario Canada M6N-4E4Walters Softwar  ll442 96th St.   Edmonton, Alberta    T5G 1T4Tony Patterson      l5708 Belmont Dr.  Biloxi MS 39532        Howard Pines        1010 Gloria Ft.Walton Beach Fl. 32547James Poulin        1146 Manatee Dr.  Rockledge Fl. 32955Jean Stone          3301 Mobile Ave. El Paso TX 79930Dale/Neal Wick      Box 47 Brooklin ONT. Canada         L0B 1C0Ken Batcher    530 Kelvedon Mews Mississauga ONT CAN L4Z 1G4Jason Brown     86 Parliament St. #3C Toronto ONT. Canada M5A 2Y6Don Bueltmann       455 Skylark Dr.   95-483lColeco Depot        8PM-12 AM                     (7l8)848-3066Delaware Valley     6-l0PM M-F;l0-l0 Sat,Sun.     (215)497-2110IEAUG               4PM-6AM                       (714)775-1603Mach I              9PM-6AM                       (4l4)762-0492Maine               6PM-8AM                       (207)583-4923Micro Innovations   6PM-6AM M-F, 24hrs. weekends  (703)264-3908Northern Link       24 hrs.                       (403)246-4086Rocky Mountain      24 hrs.                       (719)7e.         Kalamazoo MI   49002Princess Auto 535 Panet Rd. Winnipeg MB Canada             R3C 2W7     (Also has branches thruout Canada)Reedy Software      PO BOX 129           Lowell MI.         49331Roadrunner Public.  32l7 Mesilla Hills Dr.  Las Cruces NM   88005Roginsky Games      4237 Thornhill Pl.      Las Vegas NV    89l03R&R Software        POBX 208l                Hanover MA     02339MW Ruth Co.(Forman) 5l0 Rhode Island Ave.  Cherry Hill NJ.  08002Scruffy Bear Soft.  50 John Garland #l08 Re       St.Louis    6303l   837-0060Steve Dawes         POBX 120l9               Omaha NE    68112-00l9Jim Duffy           # 4 Inverness Ct.        St.Peters   63376   279-l677 Richard Drushel     3353 Mayfield Rd.   Cleveland Hts.OH 44l06George Harpster     6l Vinyard Dr.      Brunswich OH     44212Peter Hartzler      2907 Madison Place   Falls Church VA 22042John Lingrel                                                  Richard Lefko       20 Ashley Dr.           Milford NH   03055A.J.(Tony) Morehene    RD#4  Box 289-A          Titusville PA   l6354WIzards Lair        8l25 W. Catherine        Chicago ILL.    60656{BBS Listings}Adam-Link (Phoenix) 24 hrs.                       (602)936-3892Adam-Link (Utah)    6PM-8AM M-F, 24hrs. weekends  (80l)484-5ll4Adam Connection     24 hrs.                       (5l8)298-4294Adam Exchange       24 hrs.                       (216)883-9355AWAUG               24 hrs.                       (202)561-2475Cats Lair           24 hrs.                       (802)2x	E--------------------------------+ |        Computer Etiquette   | |            By Mel Nort      | +-----------------------------------+The following are a few poiTHE FOLLOWING IS FROM THE CORNACOPIA BBS BUT IT APPLIES TO   ADAM BBSS ALSO. +-----------------------------------+ |        Computer Etiquette   | |            By Mel Nort      | +-----------------------------------+The following are a few h someone. If you have a qetonor statement to make and expectthe Sysop to respond to it, it should always be made in the section where all the other messages are kept. This allows the Sysop to help many people with the same problem with the least amount of effort on his part. 5. Before you log on with your favorite psuedonym, make sure that handles are allowed. Most Sysops don't want people using handles on the system. There isnot enough room for them, they get silly games of one-upmanshi under the mistaken assumption that the 10 seconds they save onlineis going to significantly altertheir phone bill. "Call Waiting" is not an acceptable excuse for long. If you have itand intend to use the line to call BBS systems, you should either have it disconnected or find some other way to circumvent it. 2. Don't do dumb things like leave yourself a message that says "Just testing to see if this thing works". Where do youthink all those other messages came from if it didn't work? Alsd other abbreviations pepeuse instead of their proper city. You may think thateveryone knows what RIV is supposed to mean, but every BBShas people calling from all around the country and I assureyou that someone from Podunk, Iowa has no idea what you're talking about. 7. Don't go out of your way to make rude observations like "Gee, this system is slow". Every BBS is a tradeoff of features. You can generally assume that if someone is running a particular brand of software, that he is eitherncerning his system. Unfortunately, because about 85% of the people who call wantto chat and about 99% of those people have absolutely nothing to say besides "How old are you?" or something equally irrelevant, fewer Sysops even bother answering their pagers every day. 4. When you are offered a placeto leave comments when exiting a system, don't try to use thisarea to ask the Sysop questions. It is very rude to the other callers to expect theSysop to carry on a half visible conversation witpoints of general BBS etiquette. If you wish to maintain your welcome on whatever system you happen to call, it would be to your advantage to observe thesefew rules. (Sysops - feel free to download this and display iton your BBS) 1. Don't habitually hang up on a system. Every Sysop is aware that accidental disconnections happen once in a while but we do tend to get annoyed with people who hang up every singletime they call because they areeither too lazy to terminate properly or they laborp started, it is much nicer to deal with a person on a personal basis, andlast but not least, everyone should be willing to take full responsibility for his actions or comments instead of slingingmud from behind a phony name. Also when signing on, why not sign on just like you would introduce yourself in your own society? How many of you usually introduce yourselves asJoe W Smutz the 3rd or 4th? 6. Take the time to log on properly. There is no such place as RIV, HB, ANA or any ofa thousano, don't leave whiney messages tha say "Please leaveme a message". If ever there was a person to ignore, it's the one who begs someone to leave him a message. If you want to get messages, start by reading the ones that are already online and getting involved in the conversations that exist. 3. Don't use the local equivalent of a chat command unless you really have some clear cut notion of what you want to say and why. Almost anySysop is more than happy to answer questions or offer help co happy with it or he'll decide to find another system he likesbetter. It does nobody any goodwhen you make comments about something that you perceive to be a flaw when it is running the way the Sysop wants it to. Constructive criticism is somewhat more welcome. If you have an alternative method thatseems to make good sense then run it up the flagpole. 8. When leaving messages, stop and ask yourself whether it is necessary to make it private. Unless there is some particularreason that everyystem online for the ueof other people has spen t a lot of timeand money to do so. While he doesn't expect nonstop pats on the back, it seems reasonable that he should at least be ableto expect fair treatment from his callers. This includes following any of the rules for system use he has laid out without grumping about it. Every Sysop has his own idea ofhow he wants his system to be run. It is really none of your business why he wants to run itthe way he does. Your business is to either ab that's more annoying to any Sysop thanto have his board completely passed over by you on your way to another board. 10. Have the common courtesy topay attention to what passes infront of your face. When a BBS displays your name and asks "Isthis you?", don't say yes when you can see perfectly well thatit is misspelled. Also, don't start asking questions about simple operation of a system until you have thoroughly read all of the instructions that are available to you. I assure you that it ystem online for the ueof other people has spen t a lot of timeand money to do so. While he doesn't expect nonstop pats on the back, it seems reasonable that he should at least be ableto expect fair treatment from his callers. This includes following any of the rules for system use he has laid out without grumping about it. Every Sysop has his own idea ofhow he wants his system to be run. It is really none of your business why he wants to run itthe way he does. Your business is to either ab of his heart. If you don't like a Sysop or his system, just remember that you can change the channel any time you want. Besides, whetheryou are aware of it or not, if you make yourself enough of an annoyance to any Sysop, he can take the time to trace you downand make your life, or that of your parents, miserable. 12. Keep firmly in mind that you are a guest on any BBS you happen to call. Don't think of logging on as one of your basichuman rights. Every person thathas ever put a computer sone shouldn't know what yo'  saying, don't make it private. We don't call them PUBLIC bulletin boards fornothing, folks. It's very irritating to other callers when there are huge blank spotsin the messages that they can'tread and it stifles interactionbetween callers. 9. If your favorite BBS has a time limit, observe it. If it doesn't, set a limit for yourself and abide by it instead. Don't tie up a system as a new user and run right to the other numbers list. There is probably very littleide by what he says, or call some other BBS where you feel that you can obey the rules.MAKES GOOD SENSE.ime you want. Besides, whetheryou are aware of it or not, if you make yourself enough of an annoyance to any Sysop, he can take the time to trace you downand make your life, or that of your parents, miserable. 12. Keep firmly in mind that you are a guest on any BBS you happen to call. Don't think of logging on as one of your basichuman rights. Every person thathas ever put a computer sisn't any fun to answer a question for the thousandth time when the answeris prominently displayed in thesystem bulletins or instructions. Use some common sense when you ask your questions. The person who said "There's no such thing as a stupid question" obviously never operated a BBS. 11. Don't be personally abusive. It doesn't matter whether you like a Sysop or think he's a jerk. The fact remains that he has a large investment in making his computer available, usually outof the goodnessxOHE FOLLOWING FILES WHICH MAKE UP A DEMO OF LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENT KIT BY JASON BROWN.      HELLO, hello, xxx, intro, vancouver, trip and 5CORNERS. THIS DEMO CONSISTINJASON BROWN'S LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENT KIT DEMO---READ ME FILE.THIS DISK CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING FILES WHICH MAKE UP A DEMO OF LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENT KIT BY JASON BROWN.      HELLO, hello, xxx, intro, vancouver, trip and 5CORNERS. THIS DEMO CONSISlid names are "xxx", "intro", "5CORNERS".  "Trip" does not work.  The screen will begin to fill up with "?" marks.  IT IS SUPPOSED to do that!  After it has loaded press the "G" key to make the program      "GO".That's all there is to it... the rest is easy to figure out from the        program screens.Good luck and let me know what you think!                      ...RL (Rich  Lefko).========================================================================THE FOLLOWING ARE MY PERSONAL COMMENTS.Unlen  from MOAUG, also on this disk.)SINCE I MODIFIED THE DEMO TO FIT BETTER ON THE ANN DISK, IT WAS NECESSARY   TO MODIFY BOTH PAT HERRINGTON'S README FILE AND RICH LEFKO'S LETTER         INSTRUCTIONS.BASICALLY I REMOVED SMARTBASIC FROM THE DEMO to allow another 28 blocks of  ANN news.  A few files which did not work were removed. THE Original HELLO  file was changed to hello and made a bsave, brun file to load quicker. A    new HELLO file was added to brun the hello file.--------------------------------programs, slowly,  painfully and with SmartBasic manual open besides me, I tell you the unseen but true value of this program is the fact that a complete beginner, having no knowledge of SmartBasic and in fact not wishing any and intentionally    avoiding contact with SmartBasic can do sophisticated programming.If you can read and type (even with one finger) you can use L.S.D.Kit to    develope sophisticated programs, which can include SmartKey responses, word responses, which can follow a pre-set flow paH MY MODS TO THE            DEMO>>>>>>>>LOAD BASIC INTO MEMORY.  REMOVE BASIC DISK, PLACE ANN NOV.-1 INTO DISK      DRIVE.   TYPE " RUN HELLO " (without the ") and it should soon said "NOW    LOADING JASON BROWN'S LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENT KIT DEMO PROGRAM"    .SHORTLY AFTER THIS YOU WILL SEE THE OPENING SCREEN OF THE DEMO PROGRAM>   The first screen will have an option called "DISK I/O".  Press the "D" key  and then press the "L" key from the new screen.  LSD will ask which program you want to load.  VaTING OF THESE FILES MAY BE FREELY DISTRIBUTED.  I RECEIVED THIS FROM PAT HERRINGTON THE EDITOR OF MOAUG, WHO HAD RECEIVED IT  FROM     RICH LEFKO ALONG WITH THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION. YOU MAY AMEND THIS HEADER  AND USE EXCERPTS FROM THE LETTER, BUT PLEASE DO NOT DISTRIBUTE LSD DEMO     WITHOUT ALSO PASSING ALONG THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN. THANK YOU.... THIS README FILE IS A MODIFICATION OF THE ONE SENT BY: PJ Herrington 9/91   (P.S. Reference is also made to this demo in the September 91 Lefko columss you have done some Basic programming, the full value of L.S.D. kit   will NOT be evident to you.  It is transparent as to the final product or   in our case the demo.What you see with the demo could be duplicated by a good basic programmer   using nothing but SmartBasic.Perhaps the fact that you can link an indefinate number of stacks together  for programs of an indefinate size is an obvious advantage over straight    SmartBasic programming.But as a novice basic programmer who has done some basic ----------------------------------------August 1, 1991Dear Pat:......... This disk is copied from the datapack Jason Brown sent to me.  It contains several demo stacks for you to view.  He has released these into   the public domain and has asked that they be spread far and wide to all     ADAM owners everywhere.  My September article for MOAUG contains a review   of this demo.  I am sending it to you, to make available to others.This is how it works:AT THIS POINT I MODIFY RICH'S LETTER TO WORK WITttern or can jump to any of    several places through random number activitiy.You do not have to understand how to do these things in basic, you just     type in or press keys to have the Kit develop your program to do what you   want.It is amazingly simple to use.  That is the beauty of it and the main       benefit.  However, as I said the result on the screen does not show how     easy it was to get that result.  So to me at least the results are not much more impressive than can be done by a good SmMÑGÑÑÚÐÀÐ—Ð…ÐXÐ 0Ð#Ð-
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Œª‘³ŠŒª‘LOAD a STACK‹ð#‹ôŒ ª‘q³ŠŒ ª‘c²&‘press any key...( Œ ‹Ì,Œ ª‘c²"Œª‘Contents of Drive  Œ·Œ6¸‹ð#Œ4º‘catalogŒ ª‘s³‹ Œ ª‘l³‹”Œ ª‘S²‘New drive? dºŒ6Œ4º‘	cat!½>É2BÍB;;Ñ&.Bí°ÃBÙ>í°åíkï>í[ß>·íR##DMáí°Í¿tk,l©lŠÁ~@±o9¿©lm©l¿ˆˆˆ>*ˆäˆo(ˆT¨ƒ(ˆjˆè#ˆÐ''ˆ°)+¨)/ˆÖ(4ˆ8¨C)<ˆc-@ˆk'Dˆ\*I¨!)MˆXSˆ,Wˆí\ˆr`ˆ^d¨«(hˆHlˆY'pˆE(tˆi*x!t!l!c!araz)x)o*t1*t2)b	df)wflqqbk	c!zzz!qe!dgdd!yiSPCTABERRNUMABSASCATNCHRCOSEXPFREINTLEFTLENLOGMIDPDLPEEKPOSRIGHTRNDSCRNSGNSINSQRSTRTANUSRVALVPOSý†hÑartBasic programmer.But what the heck, most people are like me a novice who needs the manual    hand in hand, etc.   So if you ever wanted to do any programming, for  fun  or profit, this is the software you need.Barry Wilson,  Co-Editor ANN & ASG.g contact with SmartBasic can do sophisticated programming.If you can read and type (even with one finger) you can use L.S.D.Kit to    develope sophisticated programs, which can include SmartKey responses, word responses, which can follow a pre-set flow pa	Ä¨Ä²ðÃ¼ÞÃÁÓÃÆ¿ÃÚ³ÃÞŠÃî€ÃñcÃó]ÃôMÃ4Ã)Ã$Ã\ÃfÏÂ(#ÆÂ7#qÂ<#5ÂA#ÂF#ÂŒ#øÁ #ØÁæ#ÕÁð#ÀÁú#¤Á$ŠÁ	
Œ8ª´ŠŒºŒ8(1Š¡·Œ·Œ¸£‚¸'Œ2‚#Œ!ªŒ!¡Œ·Œ¸&Œ·Œ¹¹¸º(Œ·Œ¹‚¸1Š¡·Œ·Œ¸£‚¸Œ6ª	Œ/·Œ#¸Œ4ªŒ·Š¸ Œ·„¸:Œ&·Œ#¸¹Œ'·Œ#¸¹Œ$·Œ#¸¹Œ%·Œ#¸¹Œ(·Œ#¹†¸¹Œ)·Œ#¹†¸Œ+·¸ª‘ I Œ+·‚¸ª‘ IIŒ+·ƒ¸ª‘IIIŒ+·„¸ª‘ IVŒ+·…¸ª‘ V Œ+·†¸ª‘ VIŒ#ªŠ(&2‘CANNOT LOCATE/OPEN ºŒº‘! Œ ‹ÌŒ4º‘cloUT x$(f):INPUT t1$(f):INPUT t2$(f):INPUT o$(f)4590FOR g=1 TO 64593INPUT b$(f, g):INPUT d(f, g)4595NEXT g4596INPUT c(f):NEXT f4610? d$; "close "; c$:? "":CLRERR4615IF fl=1 THEN RETURN4620GOTO 204700? d$; "close "; c$4710FLASH:? "CANNOT LOCATE/OPEN "; c$; "!":GET a$:CLRERR:GOTO 43009000 z=409015 w$(1)=" I ": w$(2)=" II": w$(3)="III": w$(4)=" IV": w$(5)=" V ": w$(6)=" VI"9020DIM t1$(z), t2$(z), x$(z), o$(z), b$(z, 6), d(z, 6)9025DIM c(z): d$=CHR$(13)+CHR$(4)9030 dd=1:RETURN91alog dºŒ6‹Ì Œ Œª‘LOAD a Stack‹Œ#Œª‘SAVE this Stack‹Œ#Œª‘Quit...‹Œ#Œª‘CATALOG‹Œ#Œª‘sWITCH drives‹Œ#$Œª‘DISK Command: Drive  Œ·Œ6¸ŒªŒ·Š„¸‹ð#ŠŒ4º‘close ºŒŒ*	Œ/·Œ*¸Œ5Œ(·Œ*¹Œ5¸Œ)·Œ*¹Œ5¸
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Œ*ª´Œ#'‘LIST OF CARDS AND TITLES:(‘(S)creen or (P)rinter? Œ Œ ª‘p²=¶Œª‘SHOW Card Titles‹ð#‹ Œ ªŒ·Š€¸²Œ"ª‹ÐŒ ªŒ·Š¡¸²
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Œ"ªŒ"¡‹Ð Œ Œ ª‘q²Œ!ªŒ!¡Œ"Š' ‘<--Back    Quit       Next-->(2Š4Œ%·Œ"¸ª‘K²%‘** DEFAULT CARD: ºŒ)·Œ"¹†¸º‘ **Œ*‘ #ºŒ22000010== welcome ==.                                                                THE TOWN OF FIVE CORNERS       .  ========================                                  .LFive Corners is the Grain Cent-re for the hundreds of farms   surrounding it.  As a result;  the town proper is very small2& not too well developed. It isnot a cosmopolitan town like   Valhalla...0000031MAIN STREETMain Street in Five Corners hasfew buildings. You can see thatthe road extents out of town & into LPHI100000244DESTINATION: ValhallaBack to where everything began.Most passengers in the Wagon   office are going to Valhalla.You purchase your ticket and   proceed to board the Wagon. TheWagon lumbers off into the farmlands...DVALHALLA10000067DESTINATION: TantrevallesYou are the only person going  to Tantrevalles.  You are told that most people do not visit  Tantrevalles and if they do;they tend to take private tran-sportation.  Service to Tantre-valles will be cut off sometier had!  You    order another; and wait for    someone to approach or betteryet; someone to approach you.  The next drink arrives...L600000253SMOKIN' BOB'sThe drinking has gotten the    better of you.  It is very str-ong alcohol.  You are falling  suddenly into a complete drunk-en stupor.  You are not sure ifyou will be able to find your  way out of here...R141414232323253SMOKIN' BOB'S ROADHOUSESomebody in Bob's is certainly smoking.  The odor of narcotic smoke is heavy.  T---------You wait about 20 minutes...00000990000000AUNT EM-"Mara?  Now that's a name you don't hear everyday.  I know a girl who lives out at Chateau  Sooke's called that."She shrugs.  "Seems she fled   Valhalla to live on a farm.    Strange.  You might try taking Main Street up to their house.LIt'll take you a couple of     hours but you look like you    could use the exercise."  She  folds her arms.  "That's about2all I can tell you.  Now you   must go; or I'll call the AINATION: FlaxenburgYou are now boarded on the GreyWagon to Flaxenburg.  It does  not seem to be a popular route.The ticket agent grins at you  as you purchased your ticket...You are suspicious now...or areyou just paranoid?DWASTELAND1000000244DESTINATION: DelphiThere are a LOT of passengers  taking the Wagon out to Delphi.Most of them appear to be pil- grims of some sort.They pack their bags underneaththe Wagon; and then everyone   boards.  The Wagon lurches off into the farmlands...DDEthe farmlands.Nearby is the GreyWagon Expressdepot; a tavern; and a rooming-house. There is not much acti- vity on the street.BGO TO GREYWAGON EXPRESS3-- THE TAVERN6-- THE ROOMING HOUSE7-- WALK FURTHER82231== GREYWAGON EXPRESS ==There are several departures   posted on the walls.  You may  purchase a ticket to any of thefollowing destinations:BFLAXENBURG 10DELPHI11VALHALLA12TANTREVALLES133** return to Main St **2244SMOKIN' BOB'sThat drink was the tastiest    drink you've evmein the future; the agent says.DTANTRE10000067DRUNK POLICY.                                  It is po141414141414253AUNT EM'S BOARDINGHOUSE-"Hmm" says Aunt Em. "The name seems to ring a bell... But I  don't think they're staying    here.  They checked out along time ago. I think the     Authorities were looking for   them."  She smiles at you.      "Wait one second and I'll Lfind out for you."  She ducks  out of the room and up a set ofstairs...19----------------------he place is  packed with drinkers at thebar.  This place obviously seessome decent business. You sidleup to the bar and order a drinkR44995529AUNT EM'S BOARDING HOUSEYou enter the front door.  As  you reach the front desk; an   old woman asks you (rudely):     "Who are you here to see?"[type {exit] if you do not wish to answer the question and youwish to leave the house]KMoses15Jacob15Sarah15Mara17exit21899 -- WALK FURTHER00000000000000DESTuth- orities on ya!"0000067AUNT EM-"Don't know who you're talk-  ing about."  She gestures to   the door.  "So git! 'Fore I sicthe Authorities on ya!"L20000067AUNT EM's .                                     Aunt Em returns             with the Authorities.L200000099THE AUTHORITY BUREAUAt the Bureau you are interro- gated mercillessly but you ad- mit nothing.-"We captured three people in- volved with treasonous plots   against the State.  You were   looking for e.L-------------------------------40000015ITINERARYCITY          Miles from T.O.  -------------------------------WINNEPEG Manitoba        1305  REGINA Saskatchewan      1654 CALGARY Alberta          2157  VANCOUVER B.C.           2759  -------------------------------LI spent time in WHISTLER B.C.  and in SOOKE B.C; as well...20000015A QUICKER Trip...Do you Want to FLY to Vancouver   --We have a Special on de-  partures leaving tonight- !It only takes four hours to flyand yo is good to his word.--E000000241on't know who you're talk-  ing about."  She gestures to   the door.  "So git! 'Fore I sicthe Authorities on ya!"L20000067AUNT EM's .                                     Aunt Em returns             with the Authorities.L200000099THE AUTHORITY BUREAUAt the Bureau you are interro- gated mercillessly but you ad- mit nothing.-"We captured three people in- volved with treasonous plots   against the State.  You were   looking for ing.Breakfast ranged from cheap    ($2.50) to expensive ($4). Us- ually; breakfast is a 'safe'   meal compared to dinner...BContinue...7LUNCH en Route10666611The First Night on the BusYou decide to stay awake.  At  about 1:00am; the bus stops in a small town of PARRY SOUND;   ONTARIO...You decide to wait outside as  the other passengers herd in-  side the terminal to wolf down cheap terminal food...LA man approaches you.  'Got a  cigarette?' he says.  You offerhim one.9As it turns out;20000010OPENING SCREENIn January of '91 I took a tripto British Columbia Canada.    Because I wanted to see the    Country; I went by GREYHOUND.The trip from Toronto to Vanc- ouver took about four days. I  stopped in various cities alongthe way...BCONTINUE...2SEE THE ITINERARY...3111115OPENING #2This Demonstration will allow  you to participate in a little excursion across CANADA.It is by no means complete; andis only meant to demonstrate   the special abilities of the   TOOLKIT softwarone of them..."R21222121212299AUTHORITY BUREAUThe Magistrate puffs himself   up. "We are banishing you to   the Wasteland.  Five Corners isno place for riff-raff likeyou.  GUARDS!! Take the prison-er away in the wagon!"DWASTELAND100000241THE AUTHORITY BUREAU-"Aunt Em has been very helpfulat rounding up fugitives from  the State.  We always apprecia-te her help." the Magistratesays.  "Now we are sentencing  you to death by hanging to-    morrow morning."                 --Heu might have already     visited the Prairies...BYes: I'll fly instead!8I'll take the bus...544442DEPARTING TORONTOYour Baggage is stowed under   the body of the great Bus and  the Driver Checks your ticket.You kiss your loved ones good- bye and board the bus.  The buslurches off into the night.BSleep overcomes you.19You do not sleep...7555511BREAKFAST EN ROUTEDepending on which part of the country you are in; you can    choose to eat breakfast severaltowns on a typical mornone of them..."R21222121212299AUTHORITY BUREAUThe Magistrate puffs himself   up. "We are banishing you to   the Wasteland.  Five Corners isno place for riff-raff likeyou.  GUARDS!! Take the prison-er away in the wagon!"DWASTELAND100000241THE AUTHORITY BUREAU-"Aunt Em has been very helpfulat rounding up fugitives from  the State.  We always apprecia-te her help." the Magistratesays.  "Now we are sentencing  you to death by hanging to-    morrow morning."                 --He he is going toWinnipeg. 'I've got some ad-   vice for you...'0000011FLYING TO VANCOUVERWe are now boarding flight 112 for Vancouver...Grab your luggage!  Flag a cab!Dvancouver1000000Advice to the Traveller'Well:' he says; "I've been    across Canada many times.  I'vedone a lot and I have seen a   lot.'R15161715161710A Room With A View00000011 You agree...0000000Staying Up...The bus passes through Manitobaand onwards into Saskay.  A day and a half     later; the bus enters Manitoba.L190000010ENTERING MANITOBATime passes very quickly the   first 2 or 3 days on a bus.    The Bus will be arriving in    Winnepeg the next morning......and you feel so burnt out   from riding that you think you might stop off there and find  a shower and a REAL bed...L200000010ArrivalsGreyhound buses are; believe itor not; usually right on sched-ule. You arrive in Winnepeg in the morning.Another traveller; going west  t10Friendly AdviceHe looks you squarely in the   eye.'The YMCA in Vancouver is one  of the better hostels in that  area.  It's very clean.'L18000001Helpful Advice'My name's Frank;" he says.    'When we reach Winnepeg; you   should stay at the Hotel Aber- deen..."L180000010All Through The NightThe bus driver reappears; the  passengers board; and away the bus goes up out of Southern    Ontario in the Night.You travel northwards thru Ont-ario; up to North Bay; up past Sudbur = 40 screens. Stacks can link together; as   you'll see later.L-------------------------------3(press the RIGHT ARROW key to   continue)0000010The LINK CardThis is the THIRD card in this Stack.  Each card consists usu-ally of text; like what you arereading now.This card was LINKED to the    last card.  They were joined byONE simple link.L-------------------------------It is LINKED to yet another     card...43333310The BUTTON CardOne special link is the BUTTON Card.  Once yoo Calgary; offers to split a  night's hotel bill with you.BYou want your OWN room.10You agree to share.11You STAY on the Greyhound.1220202010001Helpful Advice'My name's Frank;" he says.    'When we reach Winnepeg; you   should stay at the Hotel Aber- deen..."L180000010All Through The NightThe bus driver reappears; the  passengers board; and away the bus goes up out of Southern    Ontario in the Night.You travel northwards thru Ont-ario; up to North Bay; up past Sudburtchewan. Another day passes.SASKATCHEWAN IS FLAT!  No wordscan adequately describe how theland is apparently without hillvalley or distinguishing feat- ure.LFor hour after hour; the bus   passes wheatfield after wheat- field.  A thousand miles go by.130000031000000100000000Some Advice...He takes a long drag of the    cigarette..   'Avoid Calgary if you can. I've never been able to find a room in Calgary for neither    love nor money.'L180000032000010LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENTThis is the LSD Toolkit.  This tutorial is designed to show   you what the Toolkit is about  and how it works...Press the ESCAPE key at any    time to return to the Main Menu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LWhen you see this symbol:           Next--->                               press RIGHT ARROW20000010CARDS AND STACKSThis screen of information is aCARD.  You may have up to 40   cards to use at any time.  A   group of cards is known as aSTACK.  40 cardsy.  A day and a half     later; the bus enters Manitoba.L190000010ENTERING MANITOBATime passes very quickly the   first 2 or 3 days on a bus.    The Bus will be arriving in    Winnepeg the next morning......and you feel so burnt out   from riding that you think you might stop off there and find  a shower and a REAL bed...L200000010ArrivalsGreyhound buses are; believe itor not; usually right on sched-ule. You arrive in Winnepeg in the morning.Another traveller; going west  tu've typed in theTEXT on a card you must specifyHOW it should link to other cards.  This card you are read-ing right now is a BUTTON card.Press one of the ADAM'S SMART- KEYS as shown below:BThis is one Button.5This is another.6And this is the 3rd.744410GOOD SHOW!You press the first button! If you pressed buttons 2 or 3 you would be presented with a diff-erent card altogether!L8000001WONDERFUL!You pressed Button #2. If you  had hit buttons 1 or 3 you'd   be presented with dinue            Anytown;  ANYSTATE                 ANYCOUNTRY-------------------------------Ontario Residents add 7% PST.  Canadian Residents add 99% GST -------------------------------LSHIPPING TIME: 4 - 8 weeks.90000010COOL EH?That showed how you could use  the BUTTON Card to organize    menus.PROGRAMMING cards with the TOOL-KIT is much easier than using BASIC because LSD does most of the work for you.L-------------------------------We will now move to two card   types which are useful  SOFTWARE HOUSE--Hi! This is the SUMMER '91     catalog from ADAM SOFTWARE     HOUSE.  We have your old favor-ites plus a lot of new stufffrom MTAG and other computer   groups.  Use the menu below to investigate our products:BNEW RELEASES10ADAM Hardware...11ADAM Software...18{QUIT}15ORDERING INFORMATION14910NEW RELEASES FROM MTAGWe've just recieved the LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENT package from Jason Brown.  We've also got   Syd Carter's SOUND DIGITIZER &a whole lot of other stuff.    Call us OLKIT19LSD toolkit19LSD19137ADAM SOFTWAREEasyWrite................$89.95  ---best WP for the ADAM!---  EasySpell................$49.95EasyCalc.................$79.95SuperCross...............$99.95AmazingEdit 2.1..........$39.99IBM File XFER............ $1.99LMac File XFER............ $6.99Amiga File XFER...........$7.99  ---requires 256K---9Castle DreadLock..........$4.99Castle FlatNose...........$9.99Freddy's Return...........$3.990000010The RANDOM JUMP CardSo now you understand  HardDisk.........$700.0020 MEG HardDisk.........$800.0060 MEG HardDisk........$1200.00-------------------------------0000010WRONG!You know full well that 4 times12 is 48!--TRY AGAIN!-----------e­L¶«¸L16000009ABSOLUTELY INCORRECT!Surely by now you know what    this software package is called-------------------------------HINT: try typing in the              short-form of the name!L17000009ORDERING INFORMATIONOur mailing address is:             499 Anystreet Avefferent    cards altogether!L80000010Master!  It's Alive!You pressed the third Button.  If you had pressed Button #1 orButton #2 you would be present-ed with a different card!L80000010Wasn't that Easy?No matter which SMARTKEY you   pressed just now; you will be  presented with this card.The last card you saw is LINKEDto this particular card. L-------------------------------9Now we will see an example of  how that BUTTON Card could workfor you...0000010--ADAMfor     programming games...16000006The KEYBOARD INPUT CardThis card type allows you to   request input from the keyboardfrom the person using the soft-ware.You can request words; numbers and phrases; although the      spelling must be EXACT.         --What is 4 * 12?---K48174817481748174817123CORRECT !You were right!  Now; try ans- wering the following question:-------------------------------     What is the name of               this software?Klsd19lsd toolkit19LSD TOfor details!L----------PRICES---------------9LSD TOOLKIT..............$99.95SOUND DIGITIZER.........$499.990000010ADAM HARDWAREWe've got the PROTEC memory    expansion devices.  You must   have an ADDRESSOR CARD for any-thing over 64K:128K card...............$120.00256K card...............$250.00512K Card...............$500.001 MEG CARD..............$999.00L-------------------------------5.25 360K Floppy drive..$350.003.50 700K Floppy Drive..$100.00-------------------------------910 MEGhow the  KEYBOARD INPUT card works. It  has many applications.The next card type is called   the RANDOM JUMP card.          -------------------------------BLet's RANDOMLY JUMP.20Forget it.27191919193The RANDOM JUMP CardThis card will jump to one of  six different cards RANDOMLY.  The programmer specifies which six cards are eligible.------------------------------- PRESS THE RIGHT ARROW KEY TO        ROLL A DICE...R2122232425267Snake Eye!-------------------------------       the new stack and JUMP to a card;Lautomatically.  Not only can   you specify which STACK to     link; but also which CARD it   should jump to.30Trust me on this!0000018THE ENDThis is the END of the Tutorial-------------------------------If you would like to review oneof the TOPICS or START OVER;press a SMARTKEY...BThe END Card.28The DATALINK Card.29The KEYBOARD INPUT Card16The BUTTON Card4** MORE TOPICS **313015MORE TOPICSChoose a topic to review from    the choices below: -------------------------You rolled a Three. Try again:L19000003FOUR CORNERS-------------------------------                   +=====+                        |  4  |                        +=====+-------------------------------You rolled a Four.  Try Again.L19000004FIVE OF HEARTS*                                            +=====+                        |  5  |                        +=====+-------------------------------You rolled a FIVE.  Try Again.L19000005 the new stack and JUMP to a card;Lautomatically.  Not only can   you specify which STACK to     link; but also which CARD it   should jump to.30Trust me on this!0000018THE ENDThis is the END of the Tutorial-------------------------------If you would like to review oneof the TOPICS or START OVER;press a SMARTKEY...BThe END Card.28The DATALINK Card.29The KEYBOARD INPUT Card16The BUTTON Card4** MORE TOPICS **313015MORE TOPICSChoose a topic to review from    the choices below: ding.  The END card is another type of card that you  can use.  When you want the    stack to come to an end; youmake an END card.  The user is then sent back to the TOOLKIT  and your program is over.LThe END card does NOT link to  any other card!  It is the END!290000012The DATALINK CardThis allows you to LINK from a card INTO A COMPLETELY DIFFER- ENT STACK!  Since you might    want to program really largestacks; you can invisibly con- nect smaller stacks together.  The computer will LOAD  +=====+                        |  1  |                        +=====+-------------------------------  You rolled a one.  You can   try it out again...L19000008Two To Too-------------------------------        +=====+                        |  2  |                        +=====+ -------------------------------You rolled a two.  Try again...L19000007My Three Sons-------------------------------       +=====+                        |  3  |                        +=====+------          _______________________________(Remember: hit the ESCAPE but-  ton to exit this stack...)BThe RANDOM JUMP Card19The LINK Card3** previous topics **30** START ALL OVER **1Let's see another Demo32319ANOTHER DEMOI've got a small demo worked   out that demonstrates all of   the different card types work- ing in unison.It shows a REAL application of the LSD toolkit...Dxxx10000015 largestacks; you can invisibly con- nect smaller stacks together.  The computer will LOADYOU WIN!%                                    +-----+                        |  6  |                        +-----+-------------------------------YOU rolled a SIX!  Excellent!L19000006ENOUGH OF THAT JUMPING!Hopefully you understand how   the RANDOM JUMP card works.    There were six different cards you could be sent to; andthe computer RANDOMLY selects  one.                           -------------------------------We will go onto another topic.L280000010The END CardJust kid17000010WELCOME TO VANCOUVER!I arrived in VAN by VW bus thruthe mountains from WHISTLER. I stayed in various places......and did various things.BACCOMODATIONS...2THINGS TO DO AND SEE...3DEPARTURES FROM VANCOUVER41118ACCOMODATIONS IN VANCOUVERI stayed in a hostel overnight;at a motel for several days andat the YMCA for a week...BVINCENT'S HOSTEL12TROPICANA MOTOR INN10THE YMCA1122211ACTIVITIESI didn't do the TOURIST scene  in Vancouver.  I went to:BLYNNE CANYON 8SEATTferry to get there.BDEPART FOR VICTORIA15other destinations...131313131311WHERE IS WHISTLER?Whistler is a world-famous ski-resort in the mountains; a 3   hour drive north of Vancouver.REMEMBER: Skiing is a Rich               Man's sport!L170000011DEPARTING FOR VICTORIAThe ferry costs $5.00 one way. There is a snackbar and lots ofindoor and outdoor seating. Theride takes 1.75 hrs.It is a beautiful; slow journeyacross the water through the   islands...Dvictoria1000rs.L20000011THE YMCA at Burrard & NelsonI had a single room to myself.L20000011VINCENT'S HOSTELI met a lot of Australians at  this hostel.  It cost only $10 a night for a room shared with 3 other travellers.The walls were covered with    maps and posters from all over the world.  There were cooking facilities & a smoking lounge.L20000011WHERE IS VICTORIA?Victoria is the capital of     British Columbia; and is locat-ed on Vancouver Island. You    must take a experiment with    drugs!                               --J. Owens: VANCOUVERL.                              DEAR LSD:                        You guys've got a really un- ique magazine!   --John D.1.                              DEAR LSD: Please cancel my sub-scription!    Wanda: New Jersey0000015Adam Saved My Home & Family-----------by John Doe---------My Adam runs my entire house.  It measures and controls the   thermostat; it answers my phoneand Adam shuts off lights and  other appliance00110000000DEPARTING FOR WHISTLERThe bus costs $12 one way. It  is crowded with ski bums.Please be patient; it is a 2hr drive!Dwhistler10000011ly $10 a night for a room shared with 3 other travellers.The walls were covered with    maps and posters from all over the world.  There were cooking facilities & a smoking lounge.L20000011WHERE IS VICTORIA?Victoria is the capital of     British Columbia; and is locat-ed on Vancouver Island. You    must take a LE9333311DEPARTURES FROM VANCOUVERThere are many places to go    from Vancouver...BVICTORIA B.C.13WHISTLER B.C.1444441100000000000000000000000000000000000THE TROPICANA MOTOR INNFriends of mine were staying   there.  Our room had an amazingview of the city; the mountainsand the Bay.It was a one-bedroom apartment with a kitchen.  I was the onlyone who used it.  There was a  swimming pool downstai21000010==  MARCH 1991  ==:                                 LINKED STACK DEVELOPMENT      ==========================       A Monthly ADAM Magazine-------------------------------In this Edition:BLetters to the Editor:2'How ADAM Saved My Life'3New Product Releases4BASIC Tutorial: Part 55Software Reviews6[about this DEMO]7246== Monthly Mailbag  ==DEAR LSD:                        I think you should change thename of your product and your  magazine.. Names like that encourage    children to ferry to get there.BDEPART FOR VICTORIA15other destinations...131313131311WHERE IS WHISTLER?Whistler is a world-famous ski-resort in the mountains; a 3   hour drive north of Vancouver.REMEMBER: Skiing is a Rich               Man's sport!L170000011DEPARTING FOR VICTORIAThe ferry costs $5.00 one way. There is a snackbar and lots ofindoor and outdoor seating. Theride takes 1.75 hrs.It is a beautiful; slow journeyacross the water through the   islands...Dvictoria1000s.  ADAM runs   the house.L-  On night someone accidently left the microwave oven on and the radiation in the house  re-ached critical levels.  Adam1sensed this and began to shriekan alarm.  He also cut the po- wer to the over.  Without ADAM we would have been irradiated!0000025== NEW PRODUCTS ==BYTE TECHNOLOGIES has released a CD-ROM reader that has a     650 MEG capacity!                           --$699.00OMEGA CORP. has announced a    program offering FULL IBM-XT   compatability!   --$2any doc-6ument I created with this pro- gram.  Better luck next time!000002230000000PM Review: Part 2...this version uses the JOY-  STICK to manipulate the cursor.It's wonderful: 90% of using PMis by joystick & pop-up menus.There are four 'objects' in PM.These objects are separate en- tities that handle different   parts of your life:BTHE INDEX Object14The PROJECT LIST15the QUICKNOTES16the TIMERS17[escape]61371PM Review: the INDEXThe Index is like a CATALOG ofn Brown's     PROJECT MANAGER and Byte Soft- ware's newest release of itsbugridden SUPERWORD wordproc-  essing Software.  Both reviews are by Mrs. Doe.BPROJECTMANAGER: A 1st Look10SUPERWORD: Flawless?11[escape]1666252ABOUT THIS DEMORemember; this is JUST a demon-stration of how the LSD toolkitcan be used.  It is not a real 'magazine'.All of the articles in this de-mo are fictional; except for;  (more or less) the PROJECT MAN-AGER review...L-------------------------------There is no LSD mat you have outlined step by step.  Each step can have a    cast cost or profit and anestimation of how many hours itwill take to complete.  All of these steps together comprise  the PROJECT.LI'll show you an example...200000071PM: Review: QUICKNOTESPM's Quicknotes are simply a   scratchpad that serves best as a to-do list.  There is an op- tion on a pop-up menu to printyour Quicknotes; and PM will   print the current date and timeand will list any appointments by looking at the TIMER shee require13Syd Carter's SMARTCLOCK.  The  version that I saw last year ofPM was not as dynamic as this  version...0000071SUPERWORD ReviewWhen SUPERWORD was first laun- ched in 1988 it was riddled    with programming error.  BYTE  Software has finally respondedwith on with less error and a  little more sophistication. Butfor all intents and purposes;  we suggest that you stick toLSPEEDYWRITE or even SMARTWRITERsince SUPERWORD is nowhere     close to being error-free and  I was unable to save 3.00L100000253== BASIC Tutorial #5 ==THE 'LOCK' Command:                LOCK will protect your filefrom being deleted accidently. -------------------------------TEST PROGRAM: 10 PRINT 'hello'               ]save HELLO                    ]lock HELLO      -------------------------------LIf you try to delete HELLO; youwill get an error message!       That's our lesson for this     month! See you soon!10000049== SOFTWARE REVIEWS ==In this issue; LSD gets a firsthand look at Jaso all the different projects you are working on.  When the INDEXis onscreen; you point to theProject you want with the joy- stick. PM automatically boots  the project; and it is ready tobe worked on.LIn addition; the INDEX tells   you the last time it was used  and always keeps a running to- tal of your cash situation!13It automatically adds up the   financial status of every pro- ject listed and the estimated  number of hours.0000071PM Review: Project ItselfThe project is a list of steps thagazine; we     repeat...  We now return you to our programme...1000003100000000000000PROJECTMANAGER: a reviewProjectManager claims to solve all of your personal appoint-  ments and handle some aspects  of your finacial life.In addition to scheduling proj-ects.  Quite a claim eh?  Does PM live up to these expectat-  ions.  LSD takes a close look.L-------------------------------PM runs on the basic ADAM but  in order to utilize the specialTIMER routines; yout.LSo by simply using the joystickyou hit one button to print    everything relevant to the day!It's almost uncanny!130000071PM's TimersThe TIMER is a screen that you use to fill in the days and    times of your appointments. Youcan record up to 15.n turn each alarm on or  off.  When the alarm goes off; PM beeps continuously while    displaying the details of your¦k„°kLappointment. When you boot PM; PM automatically looks for the timers; and checks to see if   any have gone off while the full before April     15th, a AC-IV T-shirt will be given out. If after Apr 15,    but before June 1st full payment is made, we  will give out  10 blank disks. This offer is good to persons making         payments as well those able to make lump sum payments before those cutoff dates. The T-shirts and disks will be  given    out at AC-IV. Payments can be sent to either: Herman L. Mason Jr. 8912 Blaine Ave Cleveland, Ohio  44106       OR George M. Koczwara 4034 E 52 st Newburgh Hts, Ohio 44105 These are tgnore' thecash or time of that step...0000019The Project ListEach step can also have a full page of notes!                 -------------------------------          STEP 5BILL CUSTOMER               Mr. Smith has 30 days to pay.  He is GST exempt. L130000071 or  off.  When the alarm goes off; PM beeps continuously while    displaying the details of your¦k„°kLappointment. When you boot PM; PM automatically looks for the timers; and checks to see if   any have gone off while the full before April     15th, a AC-IV T-shirt will be given out. If after Apr 15,    but before June 1st full payment is made, we  will give out  10 blank disks. This offer is good to persons making         payments as well those able to make lump sum payments before those cutoff dates. The T-shirts and disks will be  given    out at AC-IV. Payments can be sent to either: Herman L. Mason Jr. 8912 Blaine Ave Cleveland, Ohio  44106       OR George M. Koczwara 4034 E 52 st Newburgh Hts, Ohio 44105 These are tx	EJ: More                Read (Y/N/Quit)>yIn reference to payments...we are offering earle-bird specials. If convention fee is paid in full before April 15th, a AC-IVMORE INFORMATION ON AC-IV FROM THE ADAM EXCHANGE BBS.Sep-14-1991TO: All                 FROM: George M. Koczwara   1    SUBJ: More  on AC-IV      In reference to payments...we are offering earle-bird        specials. If convention fee is paid in13computer was OFF!  PM seems to actually think for itself!000007100000000000000How a Project is Listed`   -- BUILDING A WALL --      1. Buy Supplies    $100   2hr  2. Rent Saw          25   -hr  3. Build Frame       --   7hr4. Add Drywall       --   4hr  5. Paint Wall      $ 50   2hr  6. Bill Customer   $375   -L-------------------------------Total Cash $200   Time: 15hr21===============================You can turn each step OFF or  ON; which means PM 'ihe only two addresses persons that     will be collecting fees for AC-IV. Those sending payments will naturally recieve acknowledments thru the mail. All partial payments are asked to be paid up  by June 1st. Payments will be refundable until the 10th of   July. As more information becomes  available it will be      added here. l                 FROM: George M. Koczwara   1    SUBJ: More  on AC-IV      In reference to payments...we are offering earle-bird        specials. If convention fee is paid in13computer was OFF!  PM seems to actually think for itself!000007100000000000000How a Project is Listed`   -- BUILDING A WALL --      1. Buy Supplies    $100   2hr  2. Rent Saw          25   -hr  3. Build Frame       --   7hr4. Add Drywall       --   4hr  5. Paint Wall      $ 50   2hr  6. Bill Customer   $375   -L-------------------------------Total Cash $200   Time: 15hr21===============================You can turn each step OFF or  ON; which means PM 'i             9/13/91        (Friday the 13th!)      Micro Innovations BBSThis BBS supports only the ColecoADAM computer and MicroInnovations add-on products.Please do not call this BBS during the work day (8 AM - 5 PM)Monday through Friday.  My wifeuses this line for her businesstransactions during the day (andthe BBS will not be up anyway).********************************              NEWS********************************Over the past few months, MicroInnovations has introducedPress a a  any meals, from Friday's Breakfast, toMonday's departing breakfast.  WE ALSO will be trying out a NEW SYSTE      SYSTEM. Many people has requested an i  installment plan, so we are going to t  try it out.  running out of room, so see nest post  for addresses and phone numbers. Number:12DATE  :Mon Sep 09 1991 01:30 PMSUBJ. :IT IS OFFICIAL NOW [REPLY]TO    :ALL ADAM USERS!FROM  :HERMAN (TP1) [SYSOP]ORIGIN:TP/MBASE #4 (LOCAL)READ MESSAGE? ([Y]/N/Q/R/C):Yes!OK.....  Send ALL PAYMENTdisk drivesand is stackable with them.Press any keyExpansion Memory Boards - available in 64K and 256K versions.Printer Interface Card - has aCentronics-compatible parallelprinter port and an addressor output for expansion memory boards.MIB2 Multipurpose Interface Board - has a printer port, an addressor output port, and two RS-232 serial ports.Also, as we are running out ofhard disk controller cards forthe Powermate subsystems, we willonly make a few more.  Pleaseorder NOW if you nep 10 1991 10:40 PMSUBJ. :IT IS OFFICIAL NOW [REPLY]TO    :HERMAN (TP1) [SYSOP]FROM  :ZONKER (TP8)ORIGIN:TP/MBASE #4 (LOCAL)READ MESSAGE? ([Y]/N/Q/R/C):Yes!ALL RIGHT!!! i LOVE official announcem          announcements! wow,this is just terrif       terrific. nd i think the installment p  plan is a VERY good idea. i take it yo   you guys are opening up a special bankaccount and all that? oh boy,time ta s  start saving my pennies...... Number:14DATE  :Wed Sep 11 1991 06:16 PMSUBJ. :INSTALLMFROM THE TRADING POST BBS IN CLEVELAND COMES FURTHER NEWS ON ADAMCON 04.Yes!OK, at yesterdays B.A.S.I.C. Users mee    meeting, it was agreed upon that the s  site for ADAMCON-IV will be in the Clevelan         Cleveland area.  Fortunately, the costwill remain the same as AC03, which wa   was $220.00. The dates will be the LAST WEEK in Jul    July, starting on Thurs., 23, and goin     going home Mon July 27, am.  This year we are gonna suply ALL MEALS      MEALS, so their is NO added cost forny keyseveral new products.  We hopethat some of them will be ofinterest to you:Adamnet floppy disk drives - InJanuary of 1991, we beganshipping the 320K and 720K drives.  A prototype 1.4MB unitwas demonstrated at ADAMCON03 and we plan to have it in production by October.Low Cost hard disk drive - A new40 MB standalone hard disk forthe ADAM.  The interface boardhas a BOOT PROM, a printer interface and an addressoroutput for expansion memory boards. The unit is the samesize as the floppy S TO:  Herman Mason Jr. 8912 Blaine Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 PHONE #: (216)/231-8813 (voice)                                                       OR TO:  George M. Koczwara 4034 E. 52nd St. Newburgh Hgts., Ohio 44105 PHONE #: (216)/883-6668 (voice)  PLEASE DO NOT SEND PAYMENTS to ANYONE  ELSE for ANY REASON, related to AC-IV. Thanks for your co-operation in advanc       advance.                        Herman Mason Jr.                       George Koczwara Number:13DATE  :Tue Seed one!Press any keyWe have a new version of TDOSready to release with the LowCost hard disk.  This version hasthe ability to identify and lockout bad sectors on the hard diskand also features a "screen wrap"function - width settable by theuser.n production by October.Low Cost hard disk drive - A new40 MB standalone hard disk forthe ADAM.  The interface boardhas a BOOT PROM, a printer interface and an addressoroutput for expansion memory boards. The unit is the samesize as the floppy ENT PLAN!TO    :ALL INTERESTEDFROM  :HERMAN (TP1) [SYSOP]ORIGIN:TP/MBASE #4 (LOCAL)READ MESSAGE? ([Y]/N/Q/R/C):Yes!OK, we have now layed the foundation t  to except installments. We HAVE openedan account, and have the necessary hel    help to keep track of payments now.  BE ADVISED....  Their are 8-9 Months left to the Closi      Closing date for the installments. We  are GLAD to except installments, BUT,  we do ASK that you TRY HARD to have yo   your LAST Installment paid by the FIRS     tral third party with no preconceived ideas or positions.This service is open to any dispute in the adam world.   Typically this    may be a consumer/dealer dispute, but other disputes are invited.Herman will try to quietly behind the scenes work out the matter in        dispute.Where necessary there may be a report in ANN indicating what we have found and suggested.  This will be of more benefit in those cases where we       cannot resolve the matter due to the inflexibility of one party.An example are NO REFUNDS or CANCELLATIONS,after JULY 10, 1992.  So all of you go getters, and folks ju   just waiting for the details, you gote     gotem..    More as it happens.....-HM REPLY ([Y]/N):edan account, and have the necessary hel    help to keep track of payments now.  BE ADVISED....  Their are 8-9 Months left to the Closi      Closing date for the installments. We  are GLAD to except installments, BUT,  we do ASK that you TRY HARD to have yo   your LAST Installment paid by the FIRS     be contacted at:l98 Sand Creek Road, Suite B Albany NY 12205-1817.(518) 459-4114. We hope that this service will provide an important function in the Adam   world.We thank Herman Cherney for volunteering to accept this post.Good luck Herman.Barry Wilson Co-Editor A.N.N..Where necessary there may be a report in ANN indicating what we have found and suggested.  This will be of more benefit in those cases where we       cannot resolve the matter due to the inflexibility of one party.An examplexOSINESS.Herman Cherney, who is the ANN Advocate/Mediator has indicated that he is  ready to offer his services to intervene in disputes in the adam world.He is a neutraOPEN FOR BUSINESS.THE OFFICE OF OFFICAL A.N.N. ADVOCATE/MEDIATOR IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.Herman Cherney, who is the ANN Advocate/Mediator has indicated that he is  ready to offer his services to intervene in disputes in the adam world.He is a neuFIRST of June, ('92) so we know what a  and who to count. We are also offering the traditional "  "EARLY BIRD" specials.  If your payment is made IN FULL, by AP   APRIL 15, 1992, whether it is via inst     installments, or one lump sum payment,we will offer the ADAMCON-IV  SHIRT toyou "FREE", OR for all who have PAID I  IN FULL, from APR 16, 1992 thru June 1  1, 1992 we will give you 10 BLANK disk     disks.  At any rate, we ask that all payments  be in NO LATER than JULY 10, 1992, andtheir might be where an adam dealer has exhausted all his efforts to  satsify an unreasonable consumer and the consumer still continues to bad   mouth the dealer.ANN then could issue a statement saying we looked into the matter, here is what the dealer tried to do and we feel that dealer has been more than     reasonable.It will give outsiders more information to form intelligent judgements and would certainly help where the bad mouthing is malicious or unreasonable.Herman or the Adam Advocate/Mediator may FIRST of June, ('92) so we know what a  and who to count. We are also offering the traditional "  "EARLY BIRD" specials.  If your payment is made IN FULL, by AP   APRIL 15, 1992, whether it is via inst     installments, or one lump sum payment,we will offer the ADAMCON-IV  SHIRT toyou "FREE", OR for all who have PAID I  IN FULL, from APR 16, 1992 thru June 1  1, 1992 we will give you 10 BLANK disk     disks.  At any rate, we ask that all payments  be in NO LATER than JULY 10, 1992, andtheirx	ELL HELP FUND ADAMCON, SO PLEASE READ CAREFULLY.THANK YOU.........................N E W .......N E W ................                    I.B.M.(tm) Clip-ART for ADAPLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY.  IT IS ABOUT A NEW ITEM BUT ALSO IT HAS AN OFFER WHICH WILL HELP FUND ADAMCON, SO PLEASE READ CAREFULLY.THANK YOU.........................N E W .......N E W ................                    I.B.M.(tm) Clip-ART for . Use them with PowerPAINT and SmartPAINT, or for use with BPdeluxe. Your imagination is    the only limit...........!!!!!!I.B.M.(tm) Clip-ART for ADAM can be purchased directly from:                The Maine ADAM Library                   P.O. Box 85                 Waterford, ME. 04088for ONLY $10.00 for your 1st set of (2) disks. Over 150      clips are provided with your program. Each additional disk   of 100+ clips is ONLY $2.00 + $.60 each S/H.AS the tenth disk of clip-ART is ordered, you wil form of BASIC will load and your program. You just pick the  clip-ART you want to see and type in the name. The ONLY      catch to this NEW form is, you will have to save the clip in SmartPAINT form to use it with any of the current ART type   programs now available for the ADAM EOS system. This means   you get to view each clip, choose the one you want to work   with (or several), and save them with the built in program   to SmartPAINT. Then you can use that clip (or clips) in      whatever program you wa     COOPERATING ADAM ORGANIZATIONS ANDBOB WILL DONATE $ l.00 TO THE NEXT ADAMCON.VERY IMPORTANT, LET BOB KNOW YOU SAW THIS AD AND ASK HIM TO  DONATE $l.00 TO ADAMCON.BOB WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND EFFORTS ON BEHALF OF      ADAM.AND, don't forget our other fine programs:                APPOINTMENT BOOKA fine assortment of programs combined into a very useful    home secretary filer. Available with or without clock        routines. ONLY $24.95 plus $1.75 S/H.                Things to PONDERHING you have always wanted in one easy to use         package. NO need for CP/M or TDOS and some expensive         program. You get the best of the computer community for use  with the ADAM..........Fine point clip-art....blow it up in  size....IT KEEPS ITS' SHAPE!.....Excellent HIGH-RESOLUTION!  GREAT clip-ART to show off what ADAM can really do!!!!       Impress your friends. Make great greeting cards! Set-up your own letter-heads.... EVERYTHING is possible right from your  own  E O S art programs.......ADAMDON'T misunderstand........This is NOT another clip-ART      viewer like Walter's Software.What this is, is an  E O S  program that gives you           I.B.M.(tm) source clip-art without all the hassel of trying  to convert from this or that. ALL conversions are ALREADY    made for you. You GET the WHOLE picture, NOT half or just a  piece out of the center, BUT THE WHOLE clip. ALL this in an EASY TO USE package. All you have to do is    place the media in a drive and pull the reset. A special    l receive   the eleventh disk ABSOLUTELY FREE!!!!!OR, if you wish you can order your I.B.M.(tm) Clip-ART for   ADAM from your favorite dealer. Prices will be alittle       higher, but it is still well worth the price.......GET YOURS ....... T O D A Y !!!!!!!NOTE !!!!!!!!!!  BOB SEBELIST  AND HIS MAINE ADAM LIBRARY IN SUPPORT OF ANN , ADAMCONS AND THE ADAM COMMUNITY MAKES THIS  OFFER.WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR INITIAL $l0.00 SET OF CLIPS,  TELL BOB   THAT YOU SAW HIS (THIS) ADD ON A.N.N. OR ONE OF ITS     nt. If you want to make ADAM clips    out of them, you can save and load them into "CLIPPER" for a proper division of your clip, THE WAY YOU WANT TO CLIP IT!   NO HASSELS with trying to center it in a program that isn't  as friendly, as it should be.SPECIAL................Added into this program, is the ability to color your clips  before you save your screen. Change the background or        foreground, split color arrangements, or just leave them the way they are....... THE CHOICE IS YOURS!!!!!EVERYTOur fine addition to FlashFACTS...Fun for everyone!! $10.00                HOW TO !A fine set of 5 disks, full of fascinating projects.         Completely in color and easy to use. Programs to help you    build small projects. How to do color printing without       expensive programs and color printers. ONLY $10.00 for the   complete set of 5 plus $1.75 S/H....                BIRTHDAY and ANNIVERSARY BOOKA very sensitive program to help you keep track of those     important dates. (Ever miss an ANNn a matter of days.  (Ok maybe as many as l0 days).   (Dan's ad says it could take 4 weeks, none of mine have taken    over l0 days. But if a problem call him first and he can give you an idea of how backed up he might be).OK SO WHY AM I WRITING THIS, Well the above was just to introduce Dan and what follows below is what he sent me and I pass it along as it MAY HELP  YOU, SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY.I had problems with another disk drive power supply, gave Dan a call and  he said WRITE THIS DOWN AND SAVE Y6 libraries at    $4.00 per disk + $.75 S/H for 320k)....                HOW TO !A fine set of 5 disks, full of fascinating projects.         Completely in color and easy to use. Programs to help you    build small projects. How to do color printing without       expensive programs and color printers. ONLY $10.00 for the   complete set of 5 plus $1.75 S/H....                BIRTHDAY and ANNIVERSARY BOOKA very sensitive program to help you keep track of those     important dates. (Ever miss an ANNnnected to it.The best method I have found to open the disk drive power supply is is to carefully pry open the two halves of the plastic case with a large bladed screwdrive.  Some will pry open easier than others.  Start with the end   that has the wires coming out and be careful not to stab yourself with    the screwdriver.  (That probably was for my sake).Inside you will find a transformer and a  5 AMP SLO-BLO PIGTAIL FUSE with an insulating sleeve covering it.Unsolder or clip off the fuse wires.  PxOó thå joâ®  

Conclusionº  Iæ you¬ oò smeonoõ k¬ mirro÷ oò   loaî 
moîey¬ no÷ oò iî thå futureº  GEÔ THIÓ PROGRAM!!!!!
 
Boâ Blair
      124.DAN ELLIOTT Rt l Box ll7  Cabool Mo. 65689(4l7) 469-4571 (8 AM to 8 PM) .Dan is the expert who repairs MY Adam stuff.  He has repaired my disk     drive, disk drive power supplies, CPU, etc.   His prices are very low and I usually get my items back iIVERSARY?) SmartKEY driven with a unique screen display. $12.50 plus $.75 S/H...The Maine ADAM Library also offers all your favorite         software and miscellaneous hardware. (Data Packs, Blank      disks (in 10 or 20 packs), and lots of INFORMATION on the    BEST prices available for you needs!SPECIAL OFFER:For those with PrintMASTER.......LOTS of PrintMASTER clip-ART Libraries..... Each disk        contains 3 libraries. COST $2.00 per disk + $.75 S/H(Disk is 160K...PLEASE specify if you want OURSELF SOME TIME & MONEY.So I wrote it down and here is what it was:( I call it  ADAM HARDWARE TIPS by Dan Elliott).On the subject of disk drives I will first explain how to replace the     fuse inside of the power pack.  If you have a disk drive power pack that  will not operate your disk drive, chances are that the fuse inside has    blown.You can confirm this by measuring the output voltage with a DVM set to    read AC volts.  The output should be no less than l0 volts without the    disk drive coIVERSARY?) SmartKEY driven with a unique screen display. $12.50 plus $.75 S/H...The Maine ADAM Library also offers all your favorite         software and miscellaneous hardware. (Data Packs, Blank      disks (in 10 or 20 packs), and lots of INFORMATION on the    BEST prices available for you needs!SPECIAL OFFER:For those with PrintMASTER.......LOTS of PrintMASTER clip-ART Libraries..... Each disk        contains 3 libraries. COST $2.00 per disk + $.75 S/H(Disk is 160K...PLEASE specify if you want ut the insulating sleeve over the  NEW pigtail fuse and solder it in.Reassemble the plastic case.  Dan prefers to use heavy duty celop[hane to tape the case halves together but you can use super glue if you want it   to  be sealed like it previously was.(I prefer the tape, so it is easy to reopen if needed).We appreciate this tip from Dan.  It will save you time and money.  Just  go to an auto supply house or other place where they sell electrical      fuses (bring in the old one) and they can usually ed during ADAMCON 03. We will keepyou posted of any other news is received in the interim.The Linked Stack Development Kit (aka HYPERCARD) softwarewhich was thought to be available already in Canada has beendelayed. Apparently the programming has slowed with theaddition of more advanced applications which are planned tobe included. An other reason for the slow progression of thisprogram may also be a lack of response by the community, soif you are interested in this product write or call thedeveloxO. As I am sureyou can imagine, the map can become quite messy. What wouldbe better is if the capitals were marked in red or blue tosignify which candidate won that partEXCERPTS FROM NIAD.  WE APPRECIATE LYLE & JIM'S COOPERATION WITH ANN IN     PROVIDING THIS MATERIAL FOR THE ANN MONTHLY DISKS.                 MAY / JUNE 1991 #76 / 77 N.I.A.D. NEWSLETTERThe N.I.A.D. Public Domain Library, as was mentioned lastmo2.00 toreceive the update. SmartW RITER'S HELPER has been updated toinclude the ability to imbed special printer commands for thePanasonic KX-P1080, 1080i or 1180 (the 1090 and 1190 seriesare compatible with this version, but all of the capabilitiesof these models will not be acc essible). If you have aprinter other than the one listed above, you will have toorder directly through Hexace Software and supply them withyour printer's owner manual in order for them to customizeSmartWRITER'S HELPER for  1/2" 720K is now $269.95 (a $20.00 increase on bothunits).  Included in this newsletter is a video catalog of currently available M.I. products. If you have beenwondering what these hardware products look like, here isyour chance to get an eye-full!Oasive Pensive Abdacutors has released no further news ontheir much anticipated A.I.M. video enhancement. Word out ofone retailer who has pre-ordered the A.I.M. is not verypromising for an immediate release. Hopefully a clearerpicture will be for mulatgive you a new one.Its nice to have an Adam repair person who talks himself out of a fee and gets you going quickly.BARRY WILSON   Editor ANN  a large bladed screwdrive.  Some will pry open easier than others.  Start with the end   that has the wires coming out and be careful not to stab yourself with    the screwdriver.  (That probably was for my sake).Inside you will find a transformer and a  5 AMP SLO-BLO PIGTAIL FUSE with an insulating sleeve covering it.Unsolder or clip off the fuse wires.  Pper to let him know.ADAMCON 03 is right around the corner, so if you haven'tregistered already now is the time. In this newsletter arethe final updates to the progress of ADAMCON 03 which havebeen supplied by Dean Roades, the Convention Chairman. Wehope to see you t here come August 1st.Hexace Software has completed updates on their COPX andSmartWRITER's HELPER programs. COPX now includes a diskformatting option and members who have ordered COPX mayreturn their original program media along with $nth, has undergone some major growth with the addition ofsome 13 volumes of ADAMCALC files contributed by Nick Lukach.For all the in-depth news, check-out the Public DomainWorkshop. N.I.A .D. now offers 17 different volumes ofADAMCALC programs which we will continue to list in thenewsletter until we are caught up.Micro Innovations has raised the price of the ADAMnet FloppyDisk Drives as was mentioned last month. The new retail pricefor the drives are as follows: 5 1/4" 320K is now $219.95 andthe 3your printer. When order ing throughHexace Software, it is advised to contact them first prior tosending in an order concerning S.W.'S HELPER at: RD. 2, BOX51 - FRANKLIN, PA 16323 - (814) 432-3563.ADAMOUSE II by Thomas Electronics has been removed from ourline of products due to the inability of Thomas Electronicsto supply orders within a reasonable frame on time. Otherplanned products seem to also be unavailable at this time. Ifyou are in terested in the mouse or other products developedby Thomas corrected and are once again readily available.Those who re turned their MegaRAM Cards should have receivedreplacements by the time you read this directly from E & TSoftware. If you have not, please contact us immediately.Here are some hardware products that very possibly willbecome a reality in the not so distant future (provided byADAM'S House): MEMORY CARDS: 64K expandable to 256K Card(around $50 with 64K and $100 with 256K); 256K expandable to1 MEG Card with Battery Backup (around $150 with 25eir products, contact them immediately at: 26Florence Crescent - T oronto, ONT., CAN. M6N-4E4 - (416) 769-6446.ADAMzap Software has announced that all software developmentand sales have been suspended until the fall due to newemployment out of state. Currently, N.I.A.D. only carriesZoran III and our stock is very low and will not bereplenished until somet ime in the Fall. We have beeninformed by ADAMzap that S.A.S.E. may still be sent to themfor the ADAMzone Newsletter, which will begin publicatio corrected and are once again readily available.Those who re turned their MegaRAM Cards should have receivedreplacements by the time you read this directly from E & TSoftware. If you have not, please contact us immediately.Here are some hardware products that very possibly willbecome a reality in the not so distant future (provided byADAM'S House): MEMORY CARDS: 64K expandable to 256K Card(around $50 with 64K and $100 with 256K); 256K expandable to1 MEG Card with Battery Backup (around $150 with 25 all in one place. The program is accessedthrough one master program and with a hard drive, file accessis instantaneous. Retail price is $24.95 through ADAM'S Houseand the specific version must be specified (either the clockversion or no clock version). As soon as we receive a newdemo copy, we will publish a review.E & T SOFTWARE has informed us that a bad batch of capacitorscreated problems for recently purchased MegaRAM CARDS. Thememory just faded away after ten minutes or so. The cardshave been Electronics, you will have to contact them directlyand order through them.TRISYD VIDEO LABS; creators of the Dynomite Sound Digitizer,SmartCLOCK Chip and MegaCOPY among other hardware items andupgrades, has announced that the production of all theirproducts have been ceased until current stock is sold off anda future d irection for the company has been decided upon byit's owner/operator Syd Carter. N.I.A.D. no longer has anystock on any of the Trisyd products, so if you are interestedin any of th6K and$250 with a full Megabyte); UNINTERRUPTABLE POWER SUPPLY - acomplete power supply with battery  ackup in case of powerfailure, making sure you don't loose your work (around $125);SERIAL CARD - A dual serial port card compatible with the EVEand OBS standard (around $50).                   *                                 RE has informed us that a bad batch of capacitorscreated problems for recently purchased MegaRAM CARDS. Thememory just faded away after ten minutes or so. The cardshave beennonce again in the Fall. Send to: 17 Capstan Rd. - W. Milford,NJ 07480-4816.APPOINTMENT BOOK by Bob Sebelist has been improved with theaddition of a built-in calendar and Invoicing program. Theprogram is available for those with Clock/Calendar cards orchips and a non-clock (you enter the date at the program'sbeginning) v ersions. Now you can keep track of invoices,daily appointments, future appointments, special notes toyourself, reminders, memo writer for correspondence, and aninstant phone bookxO THIS MATERIAL FOR THE ANN MONTHLY DISKS.                 MAY / JUNE 1991 #76 / 77 N.I.A.D. NEWSLETTERCOPX, FORMAX & SmartWRITER'S HELPERby HEXACE SOFTWAREMini-RevEXCERPTS FROM NIAD.  WE APPRECIATE LYLE & JIM'S COOPERATION WITH ANN IN     PROVIDING THIS MATERIAL FOR THE ANN MONTHLY DISKS.                 MAY / JUNE 1991 #76 / 77 N.I.A.D. NEWSLETTERMACHINE CODE IN SmartBASICby Mel OstlerAPRIL 1991 #75 N.I.A very wasteful. Looking through theprograms of the EOS, I found that it was capable of storingthe information about anyway that I wanted, if i selected thecorrect subroutine or combinations thereof.In the process of doing my own CALLing I could get one diskto accept about 100 times as much of the limited amount ofinformation that the small, small businessman would enterdaily.There are also many ways to make ones own utility programs,and speed up regular programs if one can access the EOSdirectlyseries of articles for thenewsletter concerning the art of entering machine languageprograms and CALLing them from SmartBASIC, and using them inturn to CALL EOS subroutines for the convenience of the user.I agree that this is a very handy thing for even thebeginning programmer to be able to do, for one is not long atthe task of programming in Basic before he realizes thatthere are some things which he wants to do which one of theEOS subroutines have already been designed to do, if he justknew how esently being used, andare therefore, more often than not an advancement of presentthings, as opposed to brand new, radically different systemsor devices. Thus by the learning of the things available toone in the ADAM, (a very straight forward and well plannedsystem), one prepares himself adequately for his futureprogramming efforts if and when he moves on to other computersystems. It seems to be a kind of win / win situation, asmost types of leaning tend to be. But first we need to lay abit of groe run against this ledgerinformation to tell the owner at any point in time where hestood relative to debits or assets, individually or totally,net worth at any point in time, the financial status at anypoint in time for a job underway by a contractor, or any oneof a myriad of other kinds of information that might helpthat businessman sleep better at night.In the process of writing the program I found that the systemby which ADAM's Basic stores information on disks, (requiredfor rapid access), was.D. NEWSLETTEREDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a planned series ofarticles by Mel Ostler which were to appear in the SpriteChaser newsletter, which is no longer published. We will doour best to try and continue this series by Mel, but if wecan't for some reason we would recommend the purchase ofMel's books: From Basics to Basic and his Hacker's Helperseries: Learning to Read with ADAM Vol. I, Learning to Writewith ADAM Vol. II and Learning to Draw with ADAM Vol. III.I have been asked to  do a .And perhaps the most intriguing of the things that can bedone, is that one may access the video screen and soundgenerator, to give special, unique effects to his programs.And finally, one of the best reasons that one might want tolearn more about the accessing of the routines of the EOS,and the setup and operation of the video chip and soundgenerator; is that although these things are constantly beingimproved, more advanced models of these programs and hardwareitems generally rely upon models prto get them to work for him.As an example of this; I was writing a program several yearsago on my ADAM to take the daily transactions of a smallbusinessman, (and I mean small, not what the "SmallBusiness Administration" calls small), and to take the inputdirectly from check registers, invoices, receipts, bills,etc. and to save them in a coded file. This program couldeasily be used daily by the businessman to file all of theinformation from business activity for the day.Then other programs would bundwork so that as many readers as possible can beincluded in the understanding of these articles.For some the things said here may be "old hat", but pleasebear with the discussion in-as-much as there may eventuallybe something which may be of benefit to all.Similarly there may be some who would feel that they don'tquite understand some thing or another, or perhaps severalthings. If this happens, please write to the editor, ordirectly to me, and we'll / I'll answer either in the nextarticle, or berallyspeaking, a computer must have a keyboard type of input forthe user to be able to communicate with it. Therefore, anOperating System could logically be expected to containroutines to transfer information from the keyboard to theRAM.Similarly a computer must logically have at least one type ofoutput device through which it can respond to the user, suchas a printer, and / or video monitor or TV. The OperatingSystem can be expected to contain programs to operate suchoutput devices, etc. (note the "HACKERS HELPER, FROM BASICS TO BASIC, LEARNING TO READ/WRITE / DRAW WITH ADAM", he will certainly not have anydifficulty, and may in fact be as qualified as I to writethis series of articles. However, there are many who havelearned the fundamentals which we will be discussing fromother sources, and the above mentioned publications are in noway prerequisites to the reader. While on this subjectthough, when we need to discuss something which is readilyfound in print, whether in the above mentionhe newADAM. "SmartBASIC" is the registered trademark name of theversion of the Basic Language Programming program developedfor Coleco by Lazer MicroSystems Incorporated. It is almostidentical to all other versions of Basic written near thesame time as it was written for Coleco, but fits the machinelanguage of the ADAM microprocessor, (the Z80), and isconfigured to be stored initially from RAM address $0100 to$6B0f, from whence it expands itself as it does additionalself set-up, and later expands ag certainly know what itmeans.EOS, (Extended Operating System), is the operating systemoriginally designed for the ADAM computer. It is stored in aROM, (Read Only Memory), chip within ADAM itself, and loadsinto the upper part of the standard 64K RAM (Random AccessMemory).OPERATING SYSTEM, is a group of subroutines, not necessarilyinterdependent, though some are, which do some of the choreswhich the designers of a computer know will have to be doneby the computer's microprocessor. For example, geny personal correspondence. I want all who wishto understand, to be able to understand and to be eager toshare what they discover also. So correspondence isdefinitely invited.Let me say at the outset, that those who have finished thefirst part of the "HACKERS HELPER" books, "PART I, A BEGINNERTEXT FOR NEW HACKERS", and have done fairly well atunderstanding it, should have little difficulty in followingwhat we will discuss in these articles.If the reader has read and been able to follow Volume I ofthat the words Subroutine,Routine, and Program are constantly interchanged, and thereader should not try to attach too much importance to this.It is impossible to decide how long a subroutine should be toqualify as a routine. And it is equally impossible to definea limit to the length or complexity of a routine, so thatanything larger or more complex than that can be defined as aprogram).BASIC, as used in the articles will refer to the "SmartBASIC"program which was delivered with the purchase of ted publicationsor in some other publication, I will not attempt to repeat inthe articles what can be found other places. I guess thatwhat I am trying to say is that programmers ought to build alibrary of reference books with time, and learn what can befound and how to find it in each one of his books.And so let us begin with some definitions. We will defineterms from time to time as we go along in the articles, andtoday we have already used the letters EOS with theassumption that all readers wouldain when it receivesparticular instructions. The elements of the Basic programremain stored at the initial RAM locations, with only limitedexceptions.And now to begin our discussion, let us try to understand alittle about the Basic which we are going to be using. Wewent through the process of loading (reading), Basic intomemory in the "LEARNING TO READ WITH ADAM" Volume I of the"HACKERS HELPER". Let us get to know a bit about Basic bystarting at the point where we left off there. Basic isloaded f  EXX16482:$4062   06   00    LD B.$0016484:$4064   D9         EXXInstructions $4065 through $4068 change the jump instructionat $0100, by which we arrived at this point, to a jumpinstruction in the Central Loop.16485:$4065  21 A3 3E    LD     HL,$3EA316488:$4068  22 01 01    LD     ($0101),HLThis is logical enough since there will never again be a needto go through the set-up routine again, and in fact, thisroutine will soon be destroyed by input from the keyboard bythe user when control is f Basic program.00256:$0100  C3 9D 3E CALL $3E9DThe first instruction is the 3 address CALL instruction to$3E9D (16029), three addresses less than the beginning of the"central loop" as it is referred to in Hinkle's "HACKER'SGUIDE VOLUME II". The instruction encountered at theseaddresses is another CALL to $4061, which is an addresswithin the region of Basic later to be used as the "InputBuffer".16481:$4061   D9        EXX16482:$4062   06 00     LD   B,0016484:$4064   D9        EXXThis is the oes some subroutine gymnasticswhich we will discuss later, but finally issues a machinelanguage CALL for the Z80 to the address which we specify inthe Basic CALL instruction.For example, if i write in the immediate mode:CALL 0  (this is the first address in RAM)in the program, Basic will hesitate one split second, andreturn control to me. That is because the instruction I gavefor Basic to go through it's series of internal instructionsand ultimately set the Z80 PC register to $0000 causes it toences as the paragraph aboveindicates. A dump of the two forms of Basic is also handy,although I will indicate for those not interested inobtaining such, the values found wherever the discussionrequires it. These things really should be part of hisreference library. Upon arriving at $4061, the alternate Bregister is loaded with a $00, and saved aside as alternate.We will see the reason for this at a later time, so make amental note of it. This takes us through address $4064.16481:$4061   D9       rom the media (the disk or tape which we used); andthen the last instruction of the "boot" routine which causedthe "loading" to take place, set the PC register of the Z80microprocessor to the value $0100, or 256d.51261:$C83D   E9 JP (HL)where HL had just been loaded with the value of $0100This means that the microprocessor will take it's nextinstruction from that address in RAM. Since this is thelowest address at which Basic was loaded, the Z80 begins toget subsequent instructions from the loadedinally given to him. Instructions$406B through $406F are two set-up instructions for a DJNZloop, (ending at $408C), which we shall analyze in the nextarticle.16491:$406B   06 1F       LD     B,$1F16493:$406D   11 75 3F    LD     DE,$3F75etc.To conclude this article, I want that the reader should notethat the CALL instruction changes the PC register of the Z80to the address of the instruction being CALLed. This isexactly what is done when a CALL is issued directly fromBasic. The Basic program dset-up routine, and it continues throughsubsequent addresses, through the regions of RAM later to beused for the "Length Of The Crunch Code Buffer", and ends inthe mid part of the region later to be used as the "CrunchCode Buffer".I include the disassembly of the regions being discussed, asthey are discussed, but the reader would do well to get thedisassembly of basic complete, both as it sits in his RAM ashe uses it; and a disassembly of Basic as it is on the media.There are some important differdo just that. But when the Z80 reads the instruction at$                       instruction, which returns the Z80 tothe Basic instruction set. Basic then interprets this actionas the end of the routine, (or subroutine, whichever youwish), that I CALLed (Why the RETurn instruction is locatedat this location is obvious enough, but is not within thescope of discussion).And so the Basic program CALLed the instruction as Irequested. If on the other hand I CALLed the address:CALL 64743in the program,  robots at once. when       strating the game ,ALL robots move. yer control strats with  the white one. you hve to click over o th others using       theleft fire button on da paddle. if ANY other robots hit a  wall or other obstacle,yer turn is OVER! and of  course you  are to pick up various objects about da screen. VERY         difficult yet quite enjoyable. i heartily recommend it!!!  #-DATE:667-Sun Sep 01 1991 05:32 PMSUBJ. :ROBOTHIEF [REPLY]TO    :ZONKER (TP8)FROM  :HERMAN (TP1) [SYSOP]ORIGIN:Tto reset to get back to Basic.Some interesting CALLs that one may use directly are:CALL 63538which will cause the computer to go through the computerreset process without pulling the computer reset switch. Ifyour Basic media is still in the drive, it will reload theBasic program as if you had manually pulled the reset switch.CALL 64655which will cause the system to recognize a disk drive thatwasn't turned on when Basic was loaded, but was laterswitched on.These are most of the CALLs to EOS thy wouldn't get very far. like if they had say 30      seconds,the score wouldn't be very high. but what kind of    game WOULD make a good replacement? any deas out  there?? =============================================================r turn is OVER! and of  course you  are to pick up various objects about da screen. VERY         difficult yet quite enjoyable. i heartily recommend it!!!  #-DATE:667-Sun Sep 01 1991 05:32 PMSUBJ. :ROBOTHIEF [REPLY]TO    :ZONKER (TP8)FROM  :HERMAN (TP1) [SYSOP]ORIGIN:TFROM THE TRADING POST BBS comes information about Steve      Pitman's new game  RoboCop     #-DATE:666-Sun Sep 01 1991 03:40 PMSUBJ. :ROBOTHIEFTO    :ALLFROM  :ZONKER (TP8)ORIGIN:TRADING POST [CLEVELAND OH]PHONE :(216)/791-4022WOW!! i justbought this game from the  ADAM CONNECTION and   is it ever terrific! i have all of steve pitman's games ad   this in my opinion is his best yet. i've only gotten to      screen 3    (once again,here are 30!!) but is it  ever       addicting. you have to control 3 Basic would again turn the CALL over to theZ80 microprocessor. The Z80 would go to the routine in theEOS, and would read the instructions which put theSmartWRITER program into effect, from which there is noreturn to Basic. If you try this one you will have to resetthe computer to get back to Basic.And so you see that one may CALL any address in RAM fromBasic that he wishes, but he must live with the consequences.The computer will do what you tell it to do, and if notcareful, you will be required RADING POST [CLEVELAND OH]PHONE :(216)/791-4022well is it tournament quality, as in A REPLACEMENT for the   AC_IV PLAY OFFS, if so, I just MAY have to invest in it.     -HM #-DATE:669-Sun Sep 08 1991 03:59 PMSUBJ. :RE:ROBOTHIEFTO    :HERMAN MASONFROM  :ZONKER (TP8)ORIGIN:TRADING POST [CLEVELAND OH]PHONE :(216)/791-4022yeah,i know what yer going for there,sir. no,i dn't think    robothief would make  very good game fer 04. if  you did it by short time encrements, encrements,folk s       probablat can be used withoutprior Z80 register set-up. Many of the others, and the way toset them up and use them, will be discussed in laterarticles.We have made these CALLs in the immediate mode, but CALLswill be made more commonly within a Basic program. These areexamples with which you may use to test the CALL command fromBasic, which we will be using considerably in the articles.                   *                                 do what you tell it to do, and if notcareful, you will be required From the 11-91 463 ADAM Newsletter. Dean Roades - EditorSTRANGE BUT TRUEDISK DRIVE PROBLEMby Jerry Vrancks - 463 ADAM     This strange but true problem may be a isolated incident, but I though I would share it with you anyway.     Just recently I purchased a second Coleco 160 disk drive.  I hooked it up to my ADAM as drive one.  I then booted SpeedyWrite II, it loaded with no problem.  I wrote a short letter, printed and saved it.     While I was in the computer I figured I would boot PowerPaint andou ever encounter a similar problem, you may want to try formating and making a new copy in that drive before you send it off to the repair shop.  This will not fix the problem, but may be a way to work around it.  Who knows?  It worked for me.MORE DISK DRIVEby Dean Roades - 463 ADAMA problem I have been encountering lately is cataloging disks in SpeedyWrite.  The ADAM News Network disks I get from Barry Wilson don't always display the entire catalog.  If I have printed a catalog in BASIC I can enter tt basic, PowerPaint, and ADAMLink would not.  (The SpeedyWrite disk was formated and copied on the some disk as the other software) I tried more things then I can remember, the results were always the same.     Knowing SpeedyWrite would load I had my doubts that the entire problem was in the disk drive, even though everything loaded using the other drive.  I decided to try the original PowerPaint disk in the newer drive.  I inserted it and pulled the reset, there it was, that little tune I find myself humm drive too close to the monitor.  Hopefully this is just as simple.  DAR.Please direct any responses to: 463 ADAM, 8522 Hohman Ave., Munster, IN  46321ll not fix the problem, but may be a way to work around it.  Who knows?  It worked for me.MORE DISK DRIVEby Dean Roades - 463 ADAMA problem I have been encountering lately is cataloging disks in SpeedyWrite.  The ADAM News Network disks I get from Barry Wilson don't always display the entire catalog.  If I have printed a catalog in BASIC I can enter ten you were doing all this switching back and forth?"  Yes I did, I also cleaned the heads and made new connecting cables.     I have no idea why the newer disk drive will recognize some but not other disks that were formated and copied in the older disk drive, yet the older drive will load anything formated and copied on the newer disk drive.     The only difference between the two drives is my original drive has a high speed formating chip in it.  I also have used different formating software.     If y finish a picture I had started.  I inserted the PowerPaint disk and pulled the reset, it didn't load.  I removed the disk, put it back in the drive and pulled the reset again.  No go, it would not load.  I then tried to load basic, it wouldn't load either. I tried ADAMLink, same thing, ADAM just kept going back to SmartWriter.  I then booted SpeedyWrite again, it loaded.  I switched my original disk drive back to drive #1,  everything loaded.  I again made the newer disk drive #1, SpeedyWrite would load buhe name and it will load, so I know my drive can read the directory.  It seems to be a problem with SpeedyWrite as this happens on both drives.  I have tried to see if it is a particular type of file, but no common thread has been found yet.  This is not a major problem, just aggravating.  After I have loaded the file and saved it, it will appear. EDITORS NOTE:  If anyone else has run into these problems, drop us a line and tell us how you fixed it.  (If you did!) Some problems are as simple as having theing at times.  I then formated a disk and made a new back up copy using the newer disk drive.  I booted the new copy of PowerPaint in this same drive, it loaded and ran with no problem.  I did the some with basic and ADAMLink, they also loaded and ran.  I then switch my original disk drive back to drive # 1 and booted these new copies in it, everything loaded, (I hope this isn't getting too confusing).     I know some of you are going to say, "Did you have the disk drive switches in the right posessions whxO(Stand by)(Opening Buffer)(A to abort) Press return when ready:Membership Form:                        Date:             Name:                                    I AM VERY HAPPY TO HAVE DOWNLOADED THE INFORMATION BELOW ABOUT THE DELAWARE VALLEY AUG l0848 Modena Dr. Phil.PA. l9l54.BBS (215) 497-2110          I SUGGEST ALL OF YOU CONTACT THEM TO SEE IF YOU CAN HELP OR JUST TOWISH THEM GOOD LUCK.DELAWARE VALly are          publishing a nice newsflyer every other month that all members  will        receive.  This BBS is primar ily for the use of this Group although anyone  interested in ADAM is welcome to use it.  All mem bers are asked to attend  the meetings but it is not a requirement. This Group exists for the bene fit of all the members and not just a few.   We hope to be able to help all members use their ADAM to their best ability what ever their interests are.  There  will be DEMO's of Software and Ha PM)   Delaware Valley AUG is now      accepting new members.  This    has      primarily been formed for     local user's although any    person who is    interested in the    ADAM Computer is welcome to    join in.  If interested the    annual membership fee's are  $12.00 per year or if you would    like some more information concerning our club please leave    your name and     address in the    feedback section and we'll get    it out to you. New NEWS:  New BBS(Fri. Sept. 20th 7:00 PM)   This BB                                          Address:                                                  City, Town:                                               2 Letter State Abr.           Zip:         May we (Delaware Valley ADAM User's Group release the     above information to other ADAM Groups?Yes:       No:     (OPTIONAL) My ADAM consists of the following hardware:    This information will be used if we mail any disks to you so that we know how we can send them: disk or tape.           eleased to anyone without your consent.  For more information concerning our Group     please read the other file in this section for Club Information. Thanks you for your interest.                     John {NOTE !  The files mentioned above are now part of this file on ANN and     follow below}Club Information:Delaware Valley ADAM User's Group      The DVAUG was officially  started on Fri Sept 20 1991 at 7:00 PM with  the first meeting. The annual membership fee's are $12.00 per year.  We currentLEY ADAM USER'S GROUP BBS OPERATING FROM:  6:00 PM TO 10:00 PM MONDAY THRU  FRIDAY, 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM ON  WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS FOR THOSE OF YOU USING THE ADAMLINK SOFTWARE--LEAVE YOUR PARAMETERS SET AT  THE DEFAULT SETTINGS. ACTUAL BBS SETTINGS: FULL DUPLEX 7 DATA BITS 1 STOP BIT EVEN PARITY AUTO-LINE FEED OFF ====================================       Delaware Valley AUG BBS            (215) 497-2110====================================New NEWS:  New ADAM Group(Fri. Sept. 20th  7:00rdware and the meetings along with Group discussions of inter est.  If    any more information is required please leave your name and address in the  feedback section or write to us at: Delaware Valley ADAM User's Group 10848 Modena Drive Philadelphia, PA.  19154 We'll do the very best to answer any and all inquiries. Thanks for you interest in our  Group. John   Carroll             Rich CossaboonDVAUG Membership FormMembership Form:                        Date:             Name:           S is brand new to the    Delaware Valley.  Although only    at    300 baud it is intended primarily as a message base forthe DVAUG.  When the new hardware is ready we will go to 2400 baud and hope to offer you more.   DELAWARE VALLEY AUA MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION:   To any person interested in joining the Delaware Valley ADAM User's Group there is a form on the U/D    section that you may down load, fill out and then send back to us.  Any     information is strictly confidential in nature and will  not be r                                                                                                                                                                          Any suggestions or idea's that you have and would like    the group to take under consideration.  New idea's are    always welcome.                                                                                                                                                                               Do Not Write Below tok like.AUGS please send a PD disk to DVAUG to help them get their PD library       started.Write them a note, give them encouragement,etc.John & Rich, good job.Bests of luckBarry Wilson New and up.Board SubOp -- Rich#1 "Help" By RICH  (AN1) On Sat Sep 14 1991  5:46 PMThis is a place where you can ask questions and hopefully g et an answer to solve problems concerning either Hardware o r Software for ADAM or just a   problem with ADAM in general.  Hopefully you can get some answers.GUYS ll.  I'm the SYSOP of this board.  I would like t o take the      opportunity to welcome you here.  Please take note:  Use this area to post  messages to the general public.  Items of interest to all would be nice.RESPONSE # 1 FOLLOWS:Rich your BBS is looking good. I just want to tell any one interested   in joining that you have two great guys Rich Cossaboon  and John Carroll guiding   you.  They both are very    well thought of in the Adam community and the Delaware    Valley AUG has    the the good w    Delaware Valley BBS;     Adam Link Utah BBS;             Micro Innovations BBS.     Fido Net Nat.Adam Echo;         ANET Nat. Adam Echo;     Additionally from time to time we will receive items from individuals  for ANN, such items in the past have come from Adamites such as Ron         Collins, Guy Cousineau, Barry Wilson, Ricki Gerlach, Bruce Walters, etc.WE HAVE BEEN IN CONTACT WITH AND SHOULD SOON ALSO BE ABLE TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: ADAM Informant (UT); AUGER (FL).THERE ARE OF COURSE SOM& GALS ASK AWAY JOHN & RICH HAVE ACCESS TO THE ADAM  ADAM EXPERT  PANEL, other ADAM BBSS,   , other Adam newsletters and AUGS.The ONLY dumb question is the one  you dont ask.Barry Wilson=======================================================================THIS CONCLUDES THE DOWNLOAD FROM THE DVAUG BBS.I would like to ask you to post this information on your BBS, in your       Newsletter, etc.ALso newsletter editors, please send a sample of your NL to DVAUG so they   can sdee what other nls lohis Line:Fee Paid:                    Membership Expires: NOTICE:  The above information is confidential and will not be re leased without your consent to any person requesting it. Make sure that if you checked NO about releasing your in formation that you do not expect us to give out your in  formation to other club members, for we will not do it.        Sub-board # 1: The Lounge:Access Groups: New and up.Board SubOp -- John#1 "Hello" By RICH  (AN1) On Sat Sep 14 1991  5:43 PMHello to aANN CURRENTLY RECEIVES THE FOLLOWING NEWSLETTERS {On DISK so we can easily  utilize them on ANN. Hardcopy newsletters are NOT easily reusable by ANN.}I have also listed our various BBS sources.We current receive items from:     St.L.AUG (MO);    MOAUG(FL);     Omaha AUG(NE);             MTAG(CAN);        VISA(CAN);     AUFG(CAN);     NIAD(IL);         463AUG(IN);    UKAS(England);     T.P.BBS ;         Adam X Change BBS;     Cornacopia BBS;   ST.LAUG BBS;   IEAUG(Ca)     Delaware Val.AUG(PA);       ishes and support of the  ADAM NEWS NETWORK (ANN) AND THE     ADAM COMMUNITY IN GENERAL.Best wishes and good luck ; good job  well  done.Barry WilsonSub-board # 2: Help Wanted:Access Groups: New and up.Board SubOp -- Rich#1 "Help" By RICH  (AN1) On Sat Sep 14 1991  5:46 PMThis is a place where you can ask questions and hopefully g et an answer to solve problems concerning either Hardware o r Software for ADAM or just a   problem with ADAM in general.  Hopefully you can get some answers.GUYS E NEWSLETTERS WHICH DO NOT SEND US THEIR ITEMS AT    ALL OR NOT ON DISK.  We are aware of them and would certainly like to carry their items. In this endeavor we ASK YOUR HELP.IF YOU HAPPEN TO BE IN CONTACT WITH ONE OF THE MISSING NEWLSETTERS PLEASE   INDICATE IN A VERY NICE, PLEASANT AND FRIENDLY WAY THAT YOU THINK IT WOULD  BE HELPFUL TO THE ADAM WORLD IN GENERAL FOR THEIR ITEMS TO APPEAR ON ANN SO THAT OTHER ADAMITES MAY GAIN THE BENEFIT OF THEIR WISDOM, KNOWLEDGE, AND EXPERIENCES.                     you happy!Pat Herrington has provided us with her lyrics as examples:You lost your job, you've got no payThe bills are still due anyway...Don't worry, be happy.You pound the pavement everydayNobady wants your resume...Don't worry, be happy.The kids brought home a PekingeseNow the carpet's full of fleasDon't worry, be happy.Nothing seems to fit you rightThe seat's too looseThe belt's too tight...Don't worry, be happy.You finally got an interviewYour suit no longer fits on youDon't worry, d varied Adam information as possible.ALSO SUBSCRIBERS TO ANN CAN RECEIVE THEIR DISKS IN EOS FORMAT OR CPM        (ASCII or Word Star) FORMAT.  JUST LET US KNOW WHICH YOU WANT.THE TITLE, "CAT'S PAW" WAS MERELY TO GET YOUR INTEREST SO YOU WILL READ     THIS. NO CAT ITEMS INVOLVED. Yours very truly, Barry Wilson    ANN Editor.PFUL TO THE ADAM WORLD IN GENERAL FOR THEIR ITEMS TO APPEAR ON ANN SO THAT OTHER ADAMITES MAY GAIN THE BENEFIT OF THEIR WISDOM, KNOWLEDGE, AND EXPERIENCES.                     you happy!Pat Herrington has provided us with her lyrics as examples:You lost your job, you've got no payThe bills are still due anyway...Don't worry, be happy.You pound the pavement everydayNobady wants your resume...Don't worry, be happy.The kids brought home a PekingeseNow the carpet's full of fleasDon't worry, be happy.Nothing seems to fit you rightThe seat's too looseThe belt's too tight...Don't worry, be happy.You finally got an interviewYour suit no longer fits on youDon't worry, xJsong by Bobby McFerrin!  Now here is   YOUR chance to write your own words to the tune!  The ANN Contest      Editor wants to hear what makes you worry...and what makes yoANN PRESENTS:theDON'T WORRY BE HAPPY CONTEST!!!We all know this very uplifting song by Bobby McFerrin!  Now here is   YOUR chance to write your own words to the tune!  The ANN Contest      Editor wants to hear what makes you worry...and what makes                               TELL THEM THAT THEY CAN SEND THE ITEMS TO ANN ON DISK IN ANY OF SEVERAL     FORMATS, WHICHEVER IS EASIER FOR THEM:                               EOS  (SmartWriter, SpeedyWriter,etc.)     IBM  (ASCII){Send these formats to: Barry Wilson, 904 N. Warson, St.Louis Mo. 63l32}     CPM  (ASCII or Wordstar){Send these formats to:  Bart Lynch, 45ll S. 256 St. Kent WA 98032}We do really appreciate your efforts and think that all Adamites should     have the benefit of as much anbe happy.You just can't find your other shoeGuess it's now a doggy chew...Don't worry, be happy.***********************************************************************Send in as many choruses as you like, but please keep the lyrics       computer-related.  Contest ends December 1, 1991.  Entries will be     judged on originality and humor.Send entries to:Lani BritoANN CONTEST EDITOR6132 Sandcrest CircleOrlando, FL 32819 Contest      Editor wants to hear what makes you worry...and what makes                               TELL THEM THAT THEY CAN SEND THE ITEMS TO ANN ON DISK IN ANY OF SEVERAL     FORMATS, WHICHEVER IS EASIER FOR THEM:                               EOS  (SmartWriter, SpeedyWriter,etc.)     IBM  (ASCII){Send these formats to: Barry Wilson, 904 N. Warson, St.Louis Mo. 63l32}     CPM  (ASCII or Wordstar){Send these formats to:  Bart Lynch, 45ll S. 256 St. Kent WA 98032}We do really appreciate your efforts and think that all Adamites should     have the benefit of as much anxJComputer Contest!!!First place goes to Ron Collins for his VERY funny joke about the EOS  lawyer  (hhhmmm, wonder who THAT is), and second place to Jose Quiles  of the CRAZY COMPUTER CONTEST WINNERS!!!Congratulations to our two winners of the Crazy Computer Contest!!!First place goes to Ron Collins for his VERY funny joke about the EOS  lawyer  (hhhmmm, wonder who THAT is), and second place to Jose Quiles  of tAD  H   Barry Wilson   Instructions on how to use these LSDK demos.HELLO      A   Loader program for hello.hello      H   Loads LSD demo.xxx        A   A "Newsletter"vancouver  A   A trip thru Vancouverintro      A   Tutorial for Toolkit.trip       A   A trip thru British Columbia.5CORNERS   A   A visit to the town of "5CORNERS"-------------------------------------AC_IV_PAY  H   Information on the early payment bonuses for ADAMCON IV.M.I.BBS    A   From the Micro Innovations BBS.  Info onååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååw game from Pittman Software.DISKPROB   A   Jerry Vrancks, Dean Roades    A couple of minor, but aggravating problems with disk drives.DV_AUG     H   Information downloaded from ADAM's newest AUG and BBS.CATS_PAW   A   Important information.CONTEST    H   Lani Brito     Don't worry about a new contest.  You'll be happy Lani thought up this one.WINNERS    H   The winners of the last contest.READMETWO  A   Dean Roades     This file.MCON IV.M.I.BBS    A   From the Micro Innovations BBS.  Info on9111ANN-1NEWSFLASH  A   Dean Roades    News of new graphics package presented by EYEZOD Graphics!!indexSRT   A   Guy Cousineau  Continuation from last months ANN disks.HEADER     A   Information on above file and those last month.ANN_ADDRES H   ANN staff addresses and others.MANNERS    H   Mel Nort  from the Cornucopia BBS.  Common courtesy for BBSs.-------------------------------------  These are demos for use with the Link Stack Development Kit. Read the DEMO_READ file for more info.DEMO_REhe Metro Orlando Adam Users Group for his depiction of the MOAUG   restroom.They both win their choice of prizes off the prize list.Thank you Ron & Jose for keeping us in stiches!!!  Hope to see your    names in our upcoming contests!WINNERS CONTACT LANI BRITO (at address below) TO GET PRIZE LIST.Lani BritoANN CONTEST EDITOR6132 Sandcrest CircleOrlando, FL 32819 MI products.AC_IV_MORE A   More details on ACIVOPEN_4_BIZ H   Barry Wilson - ANN  Announcement of the new ADAM Advocate/Mediator.NEW_ITEMS  H   A special offer from  MAINE ADAM LIBRARY which will help the entire ADAM community.REPAIR_TIP H   Barry Wilson - ANN  Disk drive power supply repair tip from Dan Elliot.NIAD_NEWS  H   News from NIAD.NIAD_MEL_O H   From the May/June NIAD Newsletter.  Machine code in BASIC by Mel Ostler.TP_BBS     A  Downloads from the Trading Post BBS.  RoboThief, a neåååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå