Contained in this archive are two GDOS fonts, ANSI_6X7.FNT and ANSI_8X7.FNT. They are intended for use as terminal fonts in STalker, from Gribnif Software, but naturally you can use them for anything you want (though they aren't of much use for anything else). Add them to the list of screen fonts in your ASSIGN.SYS file (after any line that says 0xp SCREEN.SYS where 'x' is any number). Copy the font files themselves to your GDOS fonts/devices folder (this folder is listed in the first line of the ASSIGN.SYS file, if you don't know where it is). Reboot and run STalker (or select it from the menu if you are running it as an accessory). Select STalker's "Settings" menu, and select "Terminal Settings" from it. In the dialog box that appears you can select which font to use for text display. Select either one of the ANSI_6X7 or 8X7 fonts, and then click the button labeled "Change All" (this sets all autodialer entries to use the font you've just selected). Be careful with "Change All" - if you use different terminal emulations with different on-line services, be aware that the emulation shown in the "Terminal Settings" dialog will also be applied to all autodialer entries. You may need to change the font of each autodialer entry manually to avoid this problem. ANSI_6X7.FNT and ANSI_8X7.FNT are both good for mainly one thing: getting an 80x25 display out of STalker as an accessory or program in ST Medium resolution. You will probably need to tweak the window a bit to get the full display - for instance, with the 8x7 version of this font and STalker as an accessory, you will need to size the window to the fullest extent it can go, and then turn off the title bar, vertical scroll bar, and horizontal scroll bar, in order to get an 80x25 display. With the 6x7 font, you can leave the vertical scroll bar in place if you like. Another good use of these fonts is to get a 80x50 display from STalker in ST High resolution. I recommend the 6x7 font for that purpose, as the 8x7 looks funny in ST High. These fonts are freeware. Copy, distribute, modify, etc. freely. Tim Seufert