@X00@PON@
                   @X0EPCBoard CDROM Door Commands List and Help
                   @X0C

   @X0FCommands
@X0E
      PCBCD will try to execute your commands if possible.  It means PCBCD
      will -SMART SEARCH- (try to figure out your commands) what you enter.
      Example: "F" will be identified as "FLAG", "Q" is equaled to "QUIT".

         @X0B!            Re-display last command.
         @X0BD            Download files.
                      @X03[filename] [protocol] [BYE | GB]
         @X0BL            Locate a filename.
                      @X03[filename] [cdrom root directory]
         @X0BT            Transfer protocol.
                      @X03[protocol]
         @X0BCD           Change directory.
                      @X03[path]
         @X0BBYE          Disconnect.
         @X0BCLS          Clear the screen.
         @X0BDIR          File directory.
                      @X03[path][filename][/B][/P]
         @X0BVER          Display the PCBCD version.
         @X0BWHO          Who is online.
         @X0BFLAG         Flag files for download.
                      @X03[filename]
         @X0BHELP         Online help.
         @X0BVIEW         View a file.
                      @X03[filename]
         @X0BQUIT         Quit the program.

   @X0FDescription

      @X0B!            Re-display last command.
@X03      Sometimes you may want to re-display the last command that you entered
      so that you can execute it again.  From the PCBCD Command prompt, you
      can use this command to re-display the last command that you executed.
      In the long run, this could save you a lot of typing.  This command is
      almost identical to pressing F3 while at a DOS prompt.

      @X0BD            Download files.
@X03      One of the most popular activities on a bulletin board is the
      transferring of files between the caller's computer and the bulletin
      board system.  Downloading refers to the user receiving a file from the
      bulletin board system.  In order to transfer a file you must select a
      protocol to transfer via the Transfer protocol command.  If you select
      N (for no default) protocol, PCBCD will prompt for the protocol to use
      on each file transfer.

      Once the files have been selected for download, PCBCD will be ready to
      begin the transfer.  When PCBCD notifies you that the file transfer is
      ready to begin, you need to use you communications software to begin
      the download.  Often this is done by pressing PGDN or ALT-R on your
      keyboard and selecting the same protocol as the bulletin board is using.
      See your the manual for your communications software to determine what
      steps are actually necessary to begin the download process.

      @X0BL            Locate a filename.
@X03      Quite often you will want to search the CDROM directories on a BBS to
      determine if a particular file exists on the system.  If you are
      looking for a particular filename, you would use this command to help
      you find that filename.  Most of the time your search will include some
      sort of wildcard like TCRN*.* or similar.  If you attempt to search for
      HSXM, PCBCD will automatically append an .* making the search criteria
      HSXM.* to help you find the file(s) you are looking for.

      @X0BT            Transfer protocol.
@X03      When executed, a list is displayed that allows you to choose from among
      several different file transfer protocols for uploading or downloading
      files.  Each is denoted by a single character, a letter or a number from
      0 to 9.

      When determining which protocol to select, it is important to remember
      that the same protocol must be used on the bulletin board system and by
      the communications program that you are using.  If you are unsure of
      which protocol to select or will be changing your selected protocol,
      select N for no default protocol.  If you select None, you will be
      asked each time you transfer a file which protocol you would like to
      use.

      @X0BCD           Change directory.
@X03      Though you can use DIR \WHATEVER\DIR to list the files in different
      directory.  With CD, it's more convenient.  Because it saves you a lot
      typing when you are not in root directory.  Just change to the directory
      you want without specifying it's parent directory and DIR.  "CD.."
      specifies that you want to change from a subdirectory back to it's
      parent directory, and "CD\" will change to the root directory.  "\" in
      front of your parameter will ask CD to search the directory your specify
      from the root directory.  \WHATEVER\DIR makes CD to change directory to
      WHATEVER\DIR that WHATEVER is child directory of root directory.

      @X0BBYE          Disconnect.
@X03      When you disconnect from a system, you "terminate the connection".  Once
      disconnected, you can call other systems or perform other tasks.
      *NOTE* "B" will be identified as "BYE" too.

      @X0BCLS          Clear the screen.
@X03      When your screen is in a mess, you can use this command to clear the
      screen.  The cleared screen shows only command prompt and cursor.

      @X0BDIR          File directory.
@X03      Displays a list of the files and subdirectories that are in the
      directory you specify.

      When you use DIR without parameters or switches, it displays one
      directory or filename per line, including the filename extension, the
      file size in bytes, and the date and time the file was last modified;
      and the total number of files listed, and their cumulative size.

      There are two switches: /P and /B. /P displays one screen of the listing
      at a time. To see the next screen, press [ENTER]. /B displays no heading
      information and no summary.

      You can interrupt DIR and L commands with CTRL-K or CTRL-X at any time.

      @X0BVER          Display the PCBCD version.
@X03      Displays the version of PCBCD, copyright and register information.
      This command is added to satisfy your curiosity. :-)

      @X0BWHO          Who is online.
@X03      Most users on multi-node systems like to know who else is currently on
      the system.  To satisfy this curiosity you can use the WHO command.
      When executed, PCBCD displays the status of each node on a multi-node
      system. You can use this command to see if anyone is online that you
      would like to chat with, who is doing what on the system, etc.  This
      command is only available on multi-node systems.  If you try to execute
      it on a single node system you will get a Sorry, no Network is Active
      message.

      @X0BFLAG         Flag files for download.
@X03      Sometimes you may want to flag or mark a file for download but do not
      want to begin the transfer right away.  By flagging a file, PCBCD will
      remember the filename(s) until you are ready to begin the download.

      Once the transfer has begun, all of the files that are being downloaded
      are remembered in case the transfer is aborted.  Any files that were not
      transferred completely will remain flagged so that you may make another
      attempt at transferring them.  The only way to remove the flagged files
      is to either successfully download the files or to answer N to the
      Download Flagged Files? prompt.

      @X0BVIEW         View a file.
@X03      Sometimes you may want more detailed information about a particular
      file.  When this command is used you will be asked for the filename to
      view.  If the filename is a valid filename PCBCD will shell out to a
      process that will view the contents of the file.

      @X0BQUIT         Quit the program.
@X03      Quit the PCBCD and return to PCBoard. You will need this if you want to
      perform other tasks.

   @X0FExamples

      @X0B!            Re-display last command.
@X03      Enter the following to list directory of CDROM1:
    @X0E
           DIR CDROM1
@X03
      And repeat the last command issued:
@X0E
           !
@X03
      After pressing ENTER the following will be displayed which you can
      then modify or press ENTER to accept:
@X0E
           DIR CDROM1

      @X0BD            Download files.
@X03      To download a file called TEXTEDIT.ZIP, you could issue the following:
@X0E
           D TEXTEDIT.ZIP
@X03
      To download NEWUTIL.ZIP and ISD320.ZIP using the G protocol letter, you
      would enter:
@X0E
           D NEWUTIL.ZIP ISD320.ZIP G
@X03
      To download NEWUTIL.ZIP and immediately disconnect once the file
      transfer is complete, enter:
@X0E
           D NEWUTIL.ZIP BYE

      @X0BL            Locate a filename.
@X03      If you want to locate any files that begin with ABC in all CDROMs
      directories, type the following at the PCBCD command prompt:
@X0E
           L ABC*.* A
@X03
      If you wanted to search for files that began with ABC in CDROM1 and
      CDROM2, type in the following command:
@X0E
           L ABC*.* CDROM1 CDROM2
@X03
      *NOTE* Every directory under PCBCD root directory represents a CDROM
      Drive. CDROM1 and CDROM2 in the example above are subdirectories under
      PCBCD root directory.

      @X0BCD           Change directory.
@X03      Changing to the root directory. The root directory is the top of the
      directory hierarchy for a drive. To return to the root directory, type
      the following command:
@X0E
           CD \
@X03
      Changes your current directory to the directory named ORIENTAL:
@X0E
           CD \ORIENTAL
@X03
      Suppose you have a directory named CDROM1 with a subdirectory named
      WINDOWS. To change your current directory to \CDROM1\WINDOWS, type the
      following command:
@X0E
           CD \CDROM1\WINDOWS
@X03
      Or, if your current directory is \CDROM1, you can use the following
      command to change to the \CDROM1\WINDOWS directory:
@X0E
           CD WINDOWS
@X03
      To change from a subdirectory back to the parent directory, type the
      following command:
@X0E
           CD..
@X03
      To display the name of the current directory, you can use CD without a
      parameter. For example, if your current directory is \CDROM2\OR_PROD,
      type CD to see the following response:
@X0E
           \CDROM2\OR_PROD

      @X0BDIR          File directory.
@X03      You can use wildcards <* and ?) to display a listing of a subset of
      files and subdirectories. To display all files with extension .ZIP in
      \CDROM1 and one screen at a time, type the following command:
@X0E
           DIR \CDROM1\*.ZIP/p
@X03
      To display bare information without header and summary of current
      directory, type the following command:
@X0E
           DIR/b

      @X0BFLAG         Flag files for download.
@X03      To flag a filename called TCRN100 type the following:
@X0E
           FLAG TCRN100.ZIP
@X03
      To flag the files DISK1.ARJ, DISK2.ARJ, and DISK3.ARJ, enter the
      following:
@X0E
           FLAG DISK1.ARJ DISK2.ARJ DISK3.ARJ
@X03
      You could save time by using wildcards when flagging files.  In the
      previous example, you typed each filename when flagging it.  Using
      wildcards, you would enter:
@X0E
           FLAG DISK?.ARJ
@X03
      This would flag any filename that is 5 characters long and has DISK as
      the first 4 letters.

      @X0BVIEW         View a file.
@X03      To view the contents of ANYFILE.TXT, you would enter:
@X0E
           VIEW ANYFILE.TXT
@XFF
