WSSINDEX  is  a program for indexing a collection of  disks.  New 
        users  should first read file OVERVIEW.DOC for a  description  of 
        the  main features of the program,  then the other DOC files  for 
        more  complete  descriptions of WSSINDEX and the various  utility 
        programs.  Users upgrading from previous versions should at least 
        look at the file BUGLIST.DOC to see what's been added or fixed.

        All  files  on the distribution disk with extension DOC (and  any 
        others except EXE and COM files ) are documentation  files.   You 
        can view them in several ways using DOS commands:

             1. PRINT filename        (output goes to printer)
             2. TYPE filename         (output appears on screen, probably
                                       too fast to read)
             3. TYPE filename | MORE  (output to screen, pausing when
                                       screen fills)
             4. TYPE filename >PRN    (output goes to printer)

        Documentation   files  are  formatted  for  66  lines  per  page, 
        including top and bottom margins.   If you don't have  continuous 
        form  paper  in  your printer,  or if you just want to  read  the 
        documentation  on  screen,  you  can load  the  files  into  your 
        favorite word processing program.  If you use a word processor to 
        print  the  DOC files,  you will probably want to tell it not  to 
        insert  blanks  at  the beginning of each  line  since  this  has 
        already  been  done,  and  you may need to adjust  your  margins.  
        Vernon  Buerg's LIST,  or PC Magazine's BROWSE program  are  also 
        convenient  for viewing the DOC files on screen because they  let 
        you rapidly move forward and backward through a file.

        If  you  see garbage characters on the screen  (arrows,  ['s  and 
        numbers)  when  you try to run the program,  you should read  the 
        file   ANSISYS.DOC  or  your  DOS  manual  for  instructions   on 
        installing the ANSI.SYS screen driver.   ANSI.SYS will turn  this 
        garbage into highlighting and cursor positioning commands.