ŠÍÂ&¹ ²*F.)/2ç8(>f?C@\CÑFM%RÖ^wa}fýl¹¶¤ ž*1..é2×8>T?(@;C¶EöMR¿^aacfær®	.W7!!*-#H&wGetting HelpOpening WindowsClosing Windows & QuittingSaving DocumentsPrintingPrinting Form DocumentsEditing DocumentsUsing GlossariesShowing The RulerShowing Special CharactersChanging Unit of MeasureFinding TextChanging TextGoing to PagesCharacter Menu CommandsThe Character Formats CommandParagraph Menu CommandsThe Paragraph Formats CommandSetting TabsDesigning DocumentsCreating FootnotesCreating Running HeadsUsing Key Sequences~H
Getting Help
*	~BAbout Microsoft Write~N command -- tells how much of
	the Atari ST's memory the program is using and displays
	information about Microsoft Write.

~UTo ask for help:~N  Choose About Write.  Or press control-?~N
and click on a menu command, dialog box, or window.

~UTo move from one topic to another:~N  Click ~BNext~N to go to the next
topic.  Click ~BPrevious~N to go to the previous topic.  Click
~BTopics~N to see a list of help topics.

~UTo cancel help:~N  Click the ~BCancel~N button.
~H
Opening Windows
*	~BNew~N command -- displays a new, empty document window.
	You can have up to four windows on the screen.

*	~BOpen~N command -- gets a document from the disk and
	displays it on the screen. 

~UTo open a document:~N  Choose Open.  Select a document name in
the list box, then click the ~BOK~N button.  Or double-click on
the document name.  
~H
Closing Windows & Quitting
*	~BClose~N command -- closes the active window. You can
	use Close and the close box interchangeably.

*	~BQuit~N command -- ends the Write session and returns you
	to the Desktop. 

	If you have unsaved changes, Write prompts you to save
	your documents.  Click Yes to save, or No to discard changes.
~H
Saving Documents
*	~BSave~N command -- saves the document in the active window.

	If the document has been saved before, Write updates the
	document on the disk where you saved it last time.

	If you are saving a new document, Write displays the Save
	As dialog box.  Type a document name, and click Save.

~uNote:~n Save often as you work with Write.  When you save, a
character count appears in the page status area of the window.

*	~BSave As~N command -- saves the document in the active
	window.  Use Save As to save a new document, to rename a
	document, to save to a different disk drive, to make a
	backup copy, or to save a document as text only.

Save As has two options:

	~BMake Backup~N -- if the option is set, Write will retain
		the previous version of the document under the name
		"(your document name).BAK", in addition to saving
		the current version.  The option will remain set
		for subsequent save commands until you reset it.

	~BText Only~N -- saves the document as unformatted ASCII
		text.
~H
Printing
*	~BPage Setup~N command -- sets the margins and controls
	the way the text appears on the printed page.

~UTo specify the size of the page you are using:~N  Choose Page Setup.
Type the width and height of the paper into the boxes labelled
~BPage Width:~N and ~BPage Height:~N.

~UTo specify page margins:~N  Choose Page Setup.  Type the desired
setting under ~BMargins~N, then click OK:

	~BTop, Bottom, Right, and Left~N -- The "margin" is the
		amount of space between the edge of the paper and the
		text.  This is different from an "indent", which is any
		additional space that text is offset from the margins
		for emphasis.  Use the Formats command (Paragraph
		menu) or the ruler to specify indents.  On most
		printers, the minimum margin setting is .25 inch.

	~BGutter~N -- Adds extra space to the right margin of even
		pages and the left margin of odd pages, to accommodate
		binding.

Preset margins are 1 inch at top and bottom, and 1.25 inch on
the sides.  To use a unit other than inches, see under Changing
Unit of Measure.

*	~BPrint~N command -- prints your document.  You can also
	specify what pages to print, and number of copies.

~UTo print more than one copy:~N  Type a number after ~BCopies.~N
(The preset option is one copy.)

*	~BPrinter Setup~N command -- tells Write which printer
	you will be using.  This is useful if you use more than one
	printer.

~UTo specify a printer:~N  Select a printer from the Printer Setup
list box, which shows the printer drivers on the disk. (Remove
drivers you never use from your copy of the Write disk.)  Write
saves your choice from one session to the next.

~UTo specify a print font:~N  Choose one of these options under
~BPitch:~n  10, 12, 15 pitch or PS (proportional spacing).

You can also specify a ~BBaud~N rate and ~BPort~N; see your printer
manual for details on which settings to use.
~H
Printing Form Documents
*	~BPrint Merge~N command -- prints form documents. This is
	sometimes referred to as "mail merge."  A form document is
	produced by combining two documents:  the main document
	and the merge document.

~UTo create a main document:~N  Enter text and edit it just as you
would any other Write document.  Keep these things in mind:

*The ~bDATA~n instruction must be first.  This tells Write what
merge document to use; for example, ~174DATA EMPLOYEE.TXT~175.  Other
than DATA, you may put the field names and instructions in the
main document in any order you like.

*Type field names where you want to insert the text that will
vary from copy to copy.  For example, ~174name~175.  Surround
each field name with special merge characters.  ~UThese special~n
~ucharacters are international quotation marks, not angle~n
~ubrackets~N.  Press Alternate-[ for the opening quote ~174 and press
Alternate-] for the closing quote ~175.

*You can use any combination of caps/lowercase for instructions
or field names.

~UPrint Merge Instructions:~N

~174ASK field=?prompt~175
Displays a prompt so that you can enter a value whenever the
field is encountered.  The question mark before the prompt text
is required.

~174DATA merge document~175
Specifies which Write document to use as the merge document.

~174IF field="data"~175 text...~174ENDIF~175
Sets up a condition under which text will be printed if a
condition (specified in field="data") is met.  Quotes are
required around the data in the instruction.

~174IF field="data"~175 text...~174ELSE~175 text...~174ENDIF~175
Sets up a condition under which text is printed if a condition is
met (if field and "data" match); if the condition is not met, then
the text after ELSE is printed.

~UNote:~N  You can also use the < (less than) and > (greater than)
operators in place of the equal sign for the IF instructions.
The matching data must be integer numbers only.

~174INCLUDE document~175
Inserts the text of the document at the point where INCLUDE is
encountered.

~174NEXT~175
Uses the next data record immediately.

~174SET field=data~175
Sets the value of a field to data that will be the same in all
copies of the form document.

~174SET field=?prompt~175
Prompts you for information that will be the same in all copies
of the form document; the date, for instance.

~UTo create a merge document:~N  Type the data records.  Each data
record contains individual fields of text that Write inserts
to produce one copy of the form document.  End each data record
by pressing Return.  Keep these things in mind also:

*The first data record is called a "header record."  It lists
field names corresponding to field names in the main document.
The subsequent data records must list information in the same
order in which the fields appear in the header record.

*Separate each field with tabs or commas.

~UTo insert commas or quotation marks within a field:~N  Surround
the entire field with a set of quotation marks.  To use quotes
inside the field, you must double them.  For example, to produce
"Gus" Jones, type """Gus"" Jones".

~UTo print form documents:~N  Complete your main and merge
documents.  Make sure the main document is in the active
window.  You do not need to open the merge document, but it
should be on the same disk as the main document.  Then choose
Print Merge.

The Print Merge dialog box is identical to the Print dialog box.
See options for the Print command in Printing Documents.
~H
Editing Documents
~UUndoing & Deleting~N

*	~BUndo~N command -- reverses your last editing or formatting
	action; you can also undo the Change command in the Search
	menu.

*	~BClear~N command -- erases the selected text without storing
	it in the Clipboard. 

~UMoving & Copying~N

*	~BCut~N command -- deletes the selected text and puts it in the
	Clipboard. 

*	~BCopy~N command -- copies the selected text to the Clipboard.

*	~BPaste~N command -- inserts the contents of the Clipboard
	at the insertion point.  If text is selected, the contents of
	the Clipboard completely replace the selection.

*	~BShow Clipboard~N command -- opens the Clipboard
	window, which shows the text that you most recently cut
	or copied.  You cannot edit in this window.  
~H
Using Glossaries
*	~BShow Glossary~N command -- opens the glossary window,
	which is a special window for storing information you use
	often but don't want to type again and again. The
	glossary window stores individual glossary entries by
	name.

~UTo insert glossary entry text:~N  Type the glossary name in
a document.  Press Control-Backspace.  The glossary entry text
is inserted.

~UTo create a glossary entry:~N  Type the text for the entry in a
document, then Cut or Copy the text to the Clipboard.  Choose
Show Glossary.  Glossary names are in the ~Bglossary list box~N
on the right.  Type a new glossary name in the text box labeled
~BName in Glossary~N.  (Use only letters and numbers for
Glossary names.)  Choose Paste; the text is copied to the
glossary.

~UNote:~N  The text may not be completely visible in the glossary
window.  Also, formatting to the glossary text will not show in
the window; but it will appear when you use the glossary entry.

You cannot edit text in the glossary window; you must replace
the obsolete glossary text with the new text.

~UTo replace glossary text:~N  Type the new text in the document,
or type the glossary name, press Control-Backspace and then edit
the text.  Copy or Cut the new text to the Clipboard.  Choose Show
Glossary to open the window.  Select the glossary name in the
list box to display the text you want to replace.  Choose Paste;
this pastes the text from the Clipboard over the glossary text.

~UTo delete a glossary entry:~N  Choose Show Glossary and select the
glossary name that you want to remove.  Choose Cut; this deletes
the glossary name and the glossary text.

~UTo save the glossary:~N  You can choose Save As (File menu)
while the glossary window is active; STANDARD.GLY is the
proposed name.  You can also type another name to save to a
different glossary document.  Then click Save.  If you do not
save while the glossary window is active, you will be prompted
to save when you quit Write.

~USpecial Glossary Entries:~N

	~Bpage~N -- embeds a page number in a running head.  Type
	~Bpage~N as part of the running head text and press
	Control-Backspace; (page) appears in the running head
	text.  When the document is printed, the page number
	replaces (page).

	~Bfootnote~N -- use if you accidentally delete the footnote
	number or reference mark in the footnote window. When
	you expand this glossary, Write inserts the correct footnote
	number at that location.
~H
Showing The Ruler
*	~BShow Ruler~N command -- displays the ruler.  The ruler
	shows indents and tab stops for the selected paragraphs.

~UTo set first line indent:~N  Drag the square marker to the
position you want.

~UTo set left or right indents:~N  Drag the triangular markers at
the left or right ends of the ruler to the position(s) you want.
(You may need to move the square first line indent marker
first.)

~UNote:~N  An "indent" is any additional space that text is offset
from the margins. Use Page Setup to set margins.

~UTo set tab stops:~N  Click in the ruler at the position(s) where
you want to set tabs.  The tabs will appear in preset format:
left aligned, with blank space between tab stop and text.

~uTo move a tab stop:~n  Drag the tab stop marker to the desired
position.

~uTo delete a tab stop:~n  Drag the tab stop marker off the bottom
of the ruler.

To specify a leader character (between tabs and text), or to
change tab alignment, use the Tabs command.
~H
Showing Special Characters
*	~BShow~N ~188 command -- displays characters that are
	normally invisible.  These are:

	~188	Paragraph mark (Return key)
	~249	New line (Shift-Return)
	.	Space (spacebar)
	->	Tab (Tab key)
~H
Changing Unit of Measure
*	~BPreferences~N command -- changes the preset unit of
	measure.

	Units on the ruler, settings in Page Setup, Formats
	(Paragraph menu), Tabs, Division Layout, and Page Numbering
	are affected. Write saves the Preferences settings from
	one session to the next.

~UTo change the unit of measure:~N  Choose one of the options under
~BMeasure,~N then click OK:

	~BInch~N -- the preset unit
	~BCm~N -- centimeters
	~BP10~N -- 10 pitch (1/10th inch units)
	~BP12~N -- 12 pitch (1/12th inch units)
	~Bpoints~N -- 1/72nd inch units

~uNote:~n  In dialog boxes, the following abbreviations are used to
specify the units:

	in or "		for inches
	cm			for centimeters
	p10			for 10 pitch
	p12			for 12 pitch
	pt			for points
	li			for lines (1/6th inch units)

Preferences has one additional option:
 
	~BDisplay as Printed~N -- displays text as it will appear
		when you print.  If you do not need to see line breaks
		as they will be printed, turn the option off
		for better speed.
~H
Finding Text
*	~BFind~N command -- finds the characters or words you
	specify.  Find searches the entire document in the active
	window, starting at the insertion point or at the end of
	the selection and wrapping around the end of the document.

~UTo find text:~N  Choose Find.  Type the text you want to find in the
~BFind What:~N text box.  You can choose these options:

	~BWhole Word~N -- finds only occurrences that are distinct
		words (not embedded in other text).  For example,
		Write finds ~ithe~n  but not ~itheatre~n  or ~ibreathe~n.

	~BMatch Upper/Lowercase~N -- finds occurrences only with
		the arrangement of upper or lowercase letters
		you specify in the Find What text box.

~bWildcard and Special Characters~n -- a question mark acts
as a wildcard.  For example ~ihea?~n  finds ~iheal~n, ~ihead~n,
and ~ihearth~n.  You can also search for special characters:

	^w  -- white space (tabs, spaces, or line endings in any
		number or combination)
	^s  -- nonbreaking space
	^t  -- tab
	^p  -- new paragraph
	^n  -- new line
	^-  -- optional hyphen
	^d  -- division/page break

Click the ~BFind Next~N button to start searching.  Keep clicking
Find Next to continue.  When the entire document has been
searched, you will see a message:  "Search complete."  When you
finish searching, click the close box on the Find window.
~H
Changing Text
*	~BChange command~N -- finds and changes the characters or
	words you specify.  You can change all occurrences of text,
	or just some.  Write searches the entire document in the
	active window, starting at the insertion point and wrapping
	around the end of the document.  If text is selected, Write
	searches only the selection.

~UTo find and change text:~N  Choose Change; type the text to be
found in the ~BFind What~N text box.  Type the text you want to
replace it with in the ~BChange To~N text box.  Click any of these
buttons:

	~BFind Next~N -- finds and selects the text.

	~BChange, then Find~N -- changes the selected text, then
		finds and selects the next occurrence of the text. 

 	~BChange~N -- changes the selected text.

	~BChange All~N -- changes all occurrences of the text in the
		document.

	~BChange Selection~N -- if text is selected, Change All
		becomes Change Selection.  Write finds and changes text
		only within the selection.

Change has these options also:

	~BWhole Word~N -- finds and changes only occurrences that
		are distinct words (not embedded in other text).

	~BMatch Upper/Lowercase~N -- finds and changes
		occurrences with only the arrangement of upper or
		lowercase letters you specify.

If you do not choose the Match Upper/Lowercase option, the
changed text will follow the capitalization of the original.
For example if ~ithe~n  is changed to ~ione~n, Write will change
~iThe~n  to ~iOne~n, and ~iTHE~n  to ~iONE~n.

A message will appear when the search has been completed.
Close the change window by clicking the close box.
~H
Going to Pages
*	~BGo To~N command -- goes to the page number you specify in
		the ~bPage Number~n text box.  The insertion point goes
		to the top of the page, as determined by the last
		Repaginate command.
~H
Character Menu Commands
These commands affect selected text, or text typed after the
insertion point.  Check marks indicate the formatting in effect.
You can choose:

*	~BPlain text~N
*	~BBold~N
*	~BItalic~N
*	~BUnderline~N
*	~BOutline~N
*	~BSuperscript~N
*	~BSubscript~N
~H
The Character Formats Command
*	~BFormats~N command -- assigns selected formats including
	font and font size.

You can choose any of these formatting options under ~BStyle~n:

	~bBold~n
	~bItalic~n
	~bUnderline~n
	~bOutline~n

You can also choose an option under ~BPosition~N:

	~BSuperscript~N -- text appears above the baseline.
	~BSubscript~N -- text appears below the baseline.

~UNote:~N  If the selection contains more than one character format,
the check boxes may be gray.  Clicking a gray box applies the
format to the entire selection.  Clicking again cancels that
format for the entire selection.

~UTo specify a font:~N  Choose a font from the left side of the
~BFont Name~N list box.  (Preset font is Typewriter.)

~UTo specify a font size:~N  Choose a size from the right side of the
list box, or type a point size in the ~BFont Size~N text box.
(Preset size is 10 point.)
~H
Paragraph Menu Commands
These commands affect the alignment and spacing of the
paragraph containing the selection or insertion point.  Check
marks indicate the formatting in effect.

*	~BNormal~N --left aligned, single spaced (preset format)
*	~BLeft~N -- aligns text on left indent
*	~BCentered~N -- centers text between indents
*	~BRight~N -- aligns text on right indent
*	~BJustified~N -- adjusts text to fill to both indents
*	~BSingle Space~N -- no space between lines
*	~BDouble Space~N -- one space between lines
*	~BOpen Space~N -- adds one line between paragraphs
~H
The Paragraph Formats Command
*	~BFormats~N command -- sets alignment, line spacing, and
	indentation.  Also sets extra space before or after a
	paragraph; sets fixed line height; and keeps lines or
	paragraphs together on a page.  When you choose Formats,
	the ruler appears.

~UNote:~N  Make sure the text you want to format is selected or
contains the insertion point.  After you have chosen all the
formats you want, click OK.

~UTo indent:~N  Type a measure in the text box labeled ~BLeft~n ~bIndent,
First Line Indent,~N or ~BRight Indent~N (or any combination of
these).  Or, drag the square marker on the ruler to set first
line indent and the triangular markers to set left and right
indents.

~uTo specify line spacing:~n  Type the amount for fixed spacing or
leave the text box empty to choose automatic line spacing
(accommodates large fonts, subscripts, and superscripts on a line
by line basis.)

~UTo specify space before or after a paragraph:~N  Type the amount
of space in the ~BSpace Before~N or ~BSpace After~N text box.

~uNote:~n  Spacing is measured in "line" (abbreviated "li") units
equal to 1/6th inch.  To use other units you must type the
abbreviation listed under Changing Unit of Measure.

~UTo align text:~N  Click on one of the options listed below.

	~BLeft~N -- aligns text on left indent
	~BCentered~N -- centers text between the indents
	~BRight~N -- aligns text on right indent
	~BJustified~N -- adjusts text to fill to both indents

~UNote:~N  The margin is the space between the edge of the page and
the text.  An indent is any space that you add for emphasis.

The Formats command has two additional options:

	~BKeep Together~N -- Keeps lines in a paragraph together
		on a page.

	~BKeep W/ Next~n -- Keeps the selected heading together
		with the following paragraph on a page.
~H
Setting Tabs
*	~BTabs~N command -- sets tab stops; also controls alignment
	of text on tabs and type of leader character.  (The leader
	character fills the area between text and tab stops.)

~UTo set tab stops:~N  Select the paragraph(s) to set the tabs for.
Choose Tabs.  Click an option under~B Alignment~N.

	~BLeft~N -- text aligns flush left on the tab stop (preset).
	~BCenter~N -- text is centered on the tab stop.
	~BRight~N -- text aligns flush right on the tab stop.
	~BDecimal~N -- decimal points align on the tab stop.

Click an option under ~BLeader~N.

	~BBlank~N	Empty space between text and tab stops (preset).
	.......	Line of periods between text and tab stops.
	---	Line of hyphens between text and tab stops.
 	___	Solid underline between text and tab stops.

Then click at the position on the ruler where you want the tab
stop; repeat for each tab stop.  Or type a position in the
~BPosition~N text box; this sets one tab at a time.

~UNote:~N  To change the unit of measure from inches, see Changing
Unit of Measure.

~UTo move tab stops:~N  Select the text to apply tabs to.  Choose
Tabs.  Type a new position in the Position text box; or click and
drag the tab markers on the ruler to the new position.

~UTo delete tab stops:~N  Select the text.  Choose Tabs.  Click and
drag the tab markers down from the ruler.

~UNote:~N  You can also set, move, and delete tabs with the Show
	Ruler command.  See Displaying The Ruler.
~H
Designing Documents
*	~BDivision Layout~N command -- specifies page layout for a
	division.

	A ~Bdivision~N consists of pages that have the same layout or
	design.  Most documents have only one division -- all
	pages have the same layout.  But some documents require
	varying layouts for sections -- e.g., you may want your
	index to have different page numbering from the rest of
	the document.

~UTo create a new division:~N  Place the insertion point where you
want to start the new division.  Press Control-Return.  Usually,
starting a new division starts a new page.

~UTo change the way the division breaks the page:~N  Choose
Division Layout.  Click an option under ~BBreak~N in the dialog box.

	~BContinuous~N -- previous division format continues until
		end of current page. New format takes effect on next
		page. Text continues without break.
	~BColumn~N -- In multi-column documents text continues in
		next column.
	~BPage~N -- text continues on a new page (preset option).
	~BOdd~N -- text continues on the next odd-numbered page.
	~BEven~N -- text continues on the next even-numbered page.

~UTo print a multi-column document:~N  Choose Division Layout.
Type the number of columns you want in the ~BNumber of~n
~bColumns~N text box (maximum = 6.)  Specify the space between
columns in the ~BColumn Spacing~N text box.  Write sets the columns
and spacing between columns.  (You will see only one column
on the screen.)

~UTo specify where footnotes appear:~N  Choose Division Layout.
Choose an option under ~BFootnotes Appear~N:

	~BOn Same Page~N -- prints footnotes on same page with text
		reference (preset option)
	~BEnd of Division~N -- prints footnotes at the end of each
		division.

~UTo specify running head position:~N   Choose Division Layout.
Under ~BRunning Head Position~N, type a number to specify a
position from the edge of the page in the ~BFrom Top~N and
~BFrom Bottom ~N text boxes.

~UTo number pages:~N  Choose Page Numbering; click ~BAuto Page~n
~bNumbering.~n  If you wish, change the page number position in
the text boxes ~BFrom Top~N and ~BFrom Left.~N

~UNote:~N  Position page numbers outside the text and the running
head area.  To embed a page number in the running head, use
the (page) glossary.  See Using Glossaries for details.

~UTo change page numbering sequence:~N  Choose Page Numbering;
click Auto Page Numbering.  Type the page number in the
~BStart Page Numbers At~N text box.

~UTo change page number format:~N  Choose Page Numbering; click
Auto Page Numbering.  Choose an option under ~BPage Number~n
~bFormat.~N

	~BNumeric~N -- 1,2,3,4,5,...
	~BRoman upper~N -- I, II, III, IV, V,...
	~BRoman lower~N -- i, ii, iii, iv, v....
	~BAlpha (upper)~N -- A, B, C, D, E...
	~BAlpha (lower)~N -- a, b, c, d, e....

*	~BRepaginate~N command -- adjusts page breaks after you've
	edited a document and shows page breaks for documents you
	have not printed yet.  Page numbers appear at the upper
	left corner of the window.
~H
Creating Footnotes
*	~BFootnote~N command -- creates footnotes; specifies the
	footnote reference mark; and opens the footnote window.

	The footnote window is a separate window that appears
	below the current document window.  You can move and
	size both windows independently.  Use Open Footnote to
	see the footnotes without creating a new one.

~UTo create a footnote:~N  Position the insertion point to the right
of the text to be referenced.  Choose Footnote.  If you want an
automatically numbered footnote, leave the text box blank.
Otherwise, type the character(s) you want in the ~BFootnote~n
~bReference Mark~N text box.  Click OK; the footnote window opens
and becomes active.  Type your footnote text.

See Designing Documents on placement of footnotes.
~H
Creating Running Heads
*	~BRunning Head~N command -- creates running heads;
	positions them from the top or bottom of the page; and
	prints them on odd, even, and/or first pages.

~UTo create a running head:~N  Type the running head text (press
Return to end it).  Select the running head text.  Choose Running
Head.  Running heads are preset to print at the top of even and
odd pages but not on the first page.

~UTo specify where running heads will appear:~N  Choose Running Head.
Choose an option under ~BPosition:~n

	~bTop~N -- prints running head .75 inch from top of page.
	~BBottom~N -- prints running head .75 inch from bottom of
		page.

Then choose an option under ~BOccurs On:~n

	~bOdd Pages~n
	~bEven Pages~n
	~bFirst Page~N

~UNote:~N  To print a running head on the first page, make sure the
running head text is the first paragraph on the first page.

~UTo position running heads from the edges of the printed page:~N
Select the running head text.  Choose Formats (Paragraph
menu) and indent the running head like any other paragraph. 
See The Paragraph Formats Command.

To position running heads from the top or bottom margin, use
Division Layout; see the section on Designing Documents.

To cancel a running head, select the running head text and click
to remove all the checks in the ~bOccurs On~n boxes.

You can embed a page number in a running head; see Using
Glossaries for details.
~H
Using Key Sequences
~UEditing Keys:~N

~bNon-required hyphen~n		Control-Hyphen
~bNew page~n					Control-Shift-Return
~bNew line~n					Shift-Return
~bExpand glossary name~n		Control-Backspace
~bAgain key~n				Control-A, F2
~bStart new division~n			Control-Return
~bLeading merge quote~n		Alternate-[
~bTrailing merge quote~n		Alternate-]

~UFormatting Keys:~N

~bPlain text~n				Alternate-Spacebar
~bBoldface~n					Alternate-B
~bItalic~n					Alternate-I
~bUnderline~n				Alternate-U
~bOutline~n					Alternate-D
~bSuperscript~n				Alternate-=
~bSubscript~n				Alternate-Hyphen
~bDecrease font size~n			Alternate-<
~bIncrease font size~n			Alternate->
~bFont change~n				Alternate-E-number
     default font numbers:
				1	System Font
				2	Swiss
				3	Dutch
				4	Typewriter

~bNormal paragraph format~n		Alternate-P
~bLeft~n					Alternate-L
~bRight~n					Alternate-R
~bCentered~n					Alternate-C
~bJustified~n				Alternate-J
~bOpen space~n				Alternate-O
~bIndent first line~n .5"		Alternate-F
~bNest paragraph~n .5"			Alternate-N
~bUnnest paragraph~n			Alternate-M
~bHanging indent~n			Alternate-T

~UMouse and Key Sequences:~N

~bMove~n					Alternate-Shift-click
~bCopy~n					Alternate-click
~bCopy format~n				Alternate-Control-click

~UKeyboard Control:~N

~UNote:~N  Adding the Shift key to any of these key sequences selects
text from the beginning insertion point to the end point.  The
Delete key is used as a modifier for some of the cursor control
sequences.

~bLine Up~n					Up arrow
~bScroll Up~n				Control-Up
~bTop of Screen~n				Delete-Up
~bPage Up~n					Insert
~bTop of Document~n			Delete-Insert

~bCharacter Left~n			Left
~bBegin line~n				Delete-Left
~bWord Left~n				Control-Left
~bSentence Left~n				Delete-Control-Left

~bCharacter Right~n			Right
~bEnd of line~n				Delete-Right
~bWord Right~n				Control-Right
~bSentence Right~n			Delete-Control-Right

~bScroll Down~n				Control-Down
~bLine Down~n				Down
~bBottom of Screen~n			Delete-Down
~bPage Down~n				Clr/Home
~bEnd of Document~n			Delete-Clr/Home

~UDialog box control:~N

~bCancel~n (also to interrupt time consuming operations): Control-C
~bOK~n (or other highlighted button):	Return
~bContext Sensitive Help~n		Control-?
~bYes, No~n ...				Control-Y, Control-N, ...
			(Y or N will suffice if there is no type-in
			text in the dialog box.)
~UCommands:~N

~bNew~n				Control-N
~bOpen~n			Control-O
~bClose~n			Control-W
~bPrint~n			Control-P
~bSave~n			Control-S
~bQuit~n			Control-Q
~bClear~n			Control-B
~bCut~n				Control-X
~bCopy~n			Control-C
~bPaste~n			Control-V
~bFind~n			Control-F
~bChange~n			Control-H
~bGo To~n			Control-G
~bShow Ruler~n		Control-R
~bShow~n ~188			Control-Y
~bTabs~n			Control-T
~bFootnote~n			Control-E
~bCharacter Formats~n	Control-D
~bParagraph Formats~n	Control-M
~bRepaginate~n		Control-J

~UFunction Keys:~N

F1		Find Next
F2		Repeat Last Edit (Again)
F3		New Window
F4		Open Window
F5		Close Window
F6		Save Document
F7		Print Document
F8		Show/Hide Ruler
F9		Repaginate Document
F10		Quit

