This file is a sample of how you can use the shift-in and shift-out
codes to change colors within a text file.

    This line should appear as a 'R/B' line

    This line is normal

    The line should be 'W+/B'.

What you have to do is set the color up with a shift-in code (ascii
code 15) followed by a color attribute (an integer value.)  To return
to the 'normal' color use the shift-out code (ascii 14.)

The color setting is for the current line only.  A end-of-line will
act just like a shift-out code.


The other method to adding color is to use '^^' style codes:

    ^^B -- will turn the color assigned to the bold code on
    ^^U -- will turn the underline color on
    ^^F -- will set the blink bit for the current color
    ^^I -- will set the intensity bit for the current color

    ^^1 - ^^5 -- generic codes

    ^^^^ -- to show the ^^ symbol

All of the codes are stackable and to turn off a setting, use the same
code.  Here are some samples:

    codes                             actual

    ^^Bbold^^B                          ^Bbold^B
    
    ^^Uunderline^^U                     ^Uunderline^U

    ^^B^^Fbold flash^^F^^B                ^B^Fbold flash^F^B
    
    ^^U^^Funder flash^^F^^U               ^U^Funder flash^F^U

    ^^B^^Ibold intense^^I^^B^^I intense^^I  ^B^Ibold intense^I^B^I intense^I

All of the above codes (except for ^^F and ^^I) are defined by passing
an array to DispFile() that contains either the Clipper color strings
for each or an integer value.

See how easy it ^Bis!^B

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