This README.TXT file contains late-breaking and otherwise important information you should know before installing Syntax for Windows. If you have questions about the installation, please contact Joe Haak on CompuServe at CIS:70324,621 Installing Syntax for Windows __________________________________________________________________________ 1) PKUNZIP the Syntax for Windows files to a diskette or temporary directory on the hard disk. 2) Start Windows 3.1 and insert the diskette in drive A (or B). 3) From the Windows File menu, select Run. 4) Type a:SETUP (or b:SETUP or the name of the temporary sub-directory) and press Enter. The install program will ask you for the drive and directory name you want Syntax installed in. Uninstalling Syntax for Windows __________________________________________________________________________ Syntax for Windows does not "touch" any existing INI or other configuration files; it does automatically place its own SYNTAX.INI file in the Windows application directory. To uninstall Syntax for Windows, simply delete the Syntax for Windows directory and erase SYNTAX.INI from the Windows application directory. Graphics Problems __________________________________________________________________________ Beta testing has shown that some video drivers have problems with certain device independent bitmaps as used by Syntax. These problems show up with the left edge of the bitmap corrupted on the display. In some cases general protection faults have been generated. The WinSpeed Version 1.03 driver has shown this problem. We have contacted Panacea and they acknowledge the problem and have promised a fix very soon. Certain ATI graphics boards and drivers also have this problem. The ATI VGA Wonder XL shows this problem only with the BIOS P/N 11201122020. A newer BIOS P/N 11201122030 works without problems. All known versions of the ATI Graphics Ultra have this graphics problem. The ATI Graphics Ultra drivers we have tested are dated 4/22/92. The BIOS P/N is 1130111513. We have contacted ATI several times to report the problem and they have shown little apparent interest in identifying or resolving it.