COPYRIGHT NOTICE

This software package, 'SOLARVIEW 1.0', is Copyright 1993 J.R. Schwartz.
All rights reserved.
    
SHAREWARE NOTICE
    
This version, 'SOLARVIEW 1.0' is released as shareware, which means that
anyone has the right to freely copy and distribute this program (and its
concomitant run-time library, 'VBRUN100.DLL'), and may charge a reasonable
fee for such copying and distribution, as long as the files have not been
modified.  If you find this program useful, please register it by sending
$15 to:
    
        Jim Schwartz                 E-mail: j.schwartz1@genie.geis.com
        P.O. Box 8566
        Michigan City, IN  46360-8566
    
All who register will receive the latest version (currently 'SOLARVIEW
1.1'). The version you are now using (1.0) only works for the years 1990
to 1995; but version 1.1 will work for the years AD 1000 to AD 3000.
Other than this major difference, both versions work the same.
    
IMPORTANT:  when registering be sure to mention that you want the Windows
version, since SOLARVIEW is being ported to other platforms.  Also, anyone
registering outside the United States or Canada should add $5 for the
airmail shipping.

DESCRIPTION

SOLARVIEW 1.0 is an astronomy program which lets the user quickly determine
where the planets of the solar system are (in relation to the Earth's
position), at a specific point in time.

INSTALLATION

SOLARVIEW 1.0 consists of the program itself ('SOLARV10.EXE') and its run
time library ('VBRUN100.DLL').  VBRUN100.DLL must be placed in a directory
that is in your PATH statement.  The easiest way to install these is to
place both programs in your Windows subdirectory.  For most people, that
would be: C:\WINDOWS.

Then, go to Windows and select the group you want to add SOLARVIEW to.
From the 'FILE' menu, choose 'New', then select 'Program Item'.
For 'Description', type 'SolarView 1.0'.  For 'Command Line', type
'c:\windows\solarv10.exe', then click OK.  To run SOLARVIEW, just double-
click on SOLARVIEW's icon.

