V@VER * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 113088 * LETTERS 'N LABELS REGISTRATION FORM * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Why Register ? ------------------------- - To get the most recent version of LETTERS 'N LABELS. - To receive R&R Newsletters, which announce other products and contain tips on using R&R products. - To get notifications of important updates / bug fixes. - To be eligible for telephone & mail support. (Provided only for registered owners) How To Register: ------------------------ 1. Please let us know: Your Name _______________________________________ Company _______________________________________ Address _______________________________________ Address _______________________________________ Address _______________________________________ Phone _______________________________________ Pets _______________________________________ Favorite Computer Junk Food _____________________ 2. Determine amout of registration fee: Basic Registration Amount $ 30.00 Deduct $5.00 if you have ( _______ ) registered other R&R products Rush Shipping Service (2 Day) 5.00 (cross out if regular mail OK) 3-1/2 inch disk (720K) 1.00 (cross out if 5-1/4 OK) ------- ADD IT UP ! $ ________ Total 3. Mail this form and "Total" to: ............................. . Robert & Rufus . -Thank You!- . 611 Market St. #11 . -Thank You!- . Kirkland, WA 98033 USA . ............................. : : : : : : : : : *****************:** * LETTERS : * * * n : * * * LABELS @VER : * * ********************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * By Robert & Rufus VWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVWVW QUICK & EASY MAILING LIST MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FOR IBM PC's AND COMPATIBLES What LnL Does: Information Stored: ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------- - Entry & Sorting of data. - Name (30 letters) - Mailing Labels (1 to 4 wide) - Address (3 lines x 30 letters) - Form Letters based on a letter - Dear "XX" name line (30 letters) created with your favorite - Phone (25 letters/numbers) W/P program. - Misc. (2 linex x 25 letters) - Report style listings. - Classification Code (4 digits) - Use whole file, or select specific names, zip codes, -Up to 4500 names may be stored in or classification codes. one file, if sufficent memory - Read & write data from/to and disk space are available. other programs in ASCII. (Approx. 1300 names / 360K Disk) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LnL is a Free2Copy Software Product. Please share it with others. . . . . If you are using (or planning to use) LnL on a regular basis, . . please become a registered owner so we'll be able to keep you . . up to date on program improvements and bug fixes. . . . . This version of the program was produced November 30, 1988. New . . versions with enhanced capabilities are released about every 8 . . months. Call or write to find out about new versions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To Register: Use the form printed ahead of Quick Guide or Call (206) 827-4216 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LETTERS 'N LABELS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * QUICK-GUIDE CONTENTS * *---------------------------------------------------------------* * * * I. What You'll Need (& Have).........................1 * * * * II. Copying LnL to Your Disk..........................2 * * * * III. Starting the Program..............................3 * * * * IV. Entering & Editing Names..........................4 * * * * V. Primary Menu......................................6 * * Mailing Labels.................................8 * * Form Letters..................................10 * * * * VI. Selecting Parts of a File........................12 * * * * VII. Advanced Features Menu...........................13 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Copyright 1984-88 by: Robert & Rufus 611 Market St. #11 (All Rights Reserved) Kirkland, WA 98033 Permission to copy software and files on disk is granted, provided that same are not altered in any way, and that the charge (if any) for copying not exceed $6.00. Thanks - Robert ABOUT "ROBERT & RUFUS" ------------------------ Hi! I'm Robert the programmer who created LnL, and Rufus is my dog. Originally LnL was distributed under just my name, but Rufus insisted that LnL would not have been possible without his close supervision of the project (while laying on the bed next to the computer). I'm not sure this really entitles him to be listed as joint author, but he does such a good job of licking the stamps for outgoing mail that it's only proper he share in the fame LnL has brought our way. TRADEMARKS ------------ IBM and PC-DOS are registered trademarks of International Business Machines. MS-DOS is a trademark of Microsoft Corp. Dr. Pepper is a trademark of Dr. Pepper Co. Robert n Rufus have no trademarks, as we are not corporate kind of folks (Rufus hates to wear a tie!). I. WHAT YOU'LL NEED (& Have) EQUIPMENT: An IBM PC or Compatible with: 256 K RAM 1 or More Drives (2 recommended) Parallel printer Monitor (any type) PC -DOS OR Ms - DOS W/P SOFTWARE: Word Processing Program, which can produce one or both of the following: - An ASCII Text Format file (sometimes called the non-document modein your W/P book). - A Print File. This is usually accomplished by telling your W/P program to print to a disk-file instead of the printer. This file may include "Printer Control Codes" to tell your printer to bold, underline, etc. The program PC-Write (TM of Quicksoft/Seattle) does an excellent job of producing either type of file, and is highly recommended. SUPPLIES: - Several blank formatted Disks - Labels - 1,2,3 or 4 Across will work fine. - Can of "Dr. Pepper" - Regular or Sugar Free OTHER: 1 Friend experienced with PC's If you get stuck while using this program, then find a friend who uses PC's and see if they might be able to offer a suggestion. I've puzzled hours over some problems, only to have "friend" come over to my desk and point out the solution. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WHAT YOU HAVE ON YOUR DISK (Hopefully) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Your "LnL" Program disk should contain the following files: LNL .EXE - The Program LNLQUICK.MAN - The File with this Quick Guide CHIMNEY - Sample file of names for you to try WOODBOX - Sample letter for use in preparing Form LETTERS READ .ME - Brief instructions on how to get started and any last minute changes not noted elsewhere. LNLCOPY .BAT - A Batch File for copying all these files to another disk (in drive B) for your friends. After you have used LnL and exited with the "X" option from the menu, you will also have the file "LNL.DEF" on your disk. This file stores information on the PC compatibility level, screen colors, and "default Drive " for data you are using." Page #1 II. COPYING "LnL" TO YOUR DISK If you have not already done so, you should copy this program onto another diskette, and save the original for safekeeping in case your "Daily Use Copy" becomes worn or unusable. Also, the disk sent to you or made for you by another probably will not have the "COMMAND.COM" and other PC-DOS/MS-DOS files necessary for running this program from a cold start. So now that you've received the motivational pitch, here is a brief guide to making a copy of the program. FOLKS WITH TWO FLOPPY DISKETTE DRIVES 1. Boot up your computer, so that the DOS prompt, an "A" followed by the arrow, is showing. 2. Insert Original LETTERS n LABELS Program disk in Drive B. 3. Insert BLANK Formatted (with system) disk in Drive A. 4. Type in: COPY B:*.* (return) 5. When all the red lights go out, take the disk out of Drive B and put it away in a safe place. 6. Take the disk out of Drive A and label it as your "Daily Use Copy" of the Program. FOLKS WITH A HARD DISK 1. Boot up your computer, so that the DOS prompt, a "C" followed by the arrow, is showing. 2. Insert Original LETTERS n LABELS Program disk in Drive A. 3. Type in: COPY A:*.* (return) 4. When all the red lights go out, take the disk out of Drive A and put it away in a safe place. 5. Your hard disk now has the program and required files loaded. THOSE OF YOU WITH ONE DISKETTE DRIVE 1. Boot up your computer, so that the DOS prompt, an "A" followed by the arrow, is showing. 2. Insert Original LETTERS n LABELS Program disk in Drive A. 3. Type in: COPY *.* B: (return) 4. IMPORTANT: The DOS "COPY" function will instruct you to insert the disk for Drive A and B at various times. Follow these directions each time they are given, remembering that: "A" is the Original Program Disk "B" is the new disk you are making. 5. When the copying is complete, and the DOS prompt re-appears, remove the last disk in the machine. 6. Put the Original Program Disk away in a safe place, and label the new disk as your "Daily Use Copy". Page #2 III. STARTING THE PROGRAM FOLKS WITH FLOPPY DISKS 1. Make sure you have the DOS Prompt (A and arrow) showing and then insert the "Daily Use Copy" of the Program disk into Drive A . 2. Type: LNL (return) FOLKS WITH HARD DISKS 1. Make sure you have the DOS Prompt (C and arrow) showing. 2. Type: LNL (return) EVERYONE MEET BACK HERE The LETTERS n LABELS program will take a few seconds to load, followed by a display of the LnL Mailbox logo, and then the musical departure of the LnL Song Bird. Press the (SpaceBar) to continue. Lots of things appear on the screen at once, so look 'em all over, then shift your eyes to the box on the right labeled "MULTI-USE AREA". This area will be used for a variety of things, including the Primary Menu, which is what you see displayed there now. From the Primary Menu, you can pick what you want the program to do by pressing the letter shown at the left of each item. If you pick an item from the Primary Menu by accident, or change your mind after picking an item, press the (Esc) key to "Escape" from your choice. YOUR FIRST MENU CHOICE Before you can print any Letters or Labels, or even edit the names, you must start by CREATING A NEW FILE. Press "C" and then enter a filename to store the names as. If you want to store on a Drive other than that shown, press the (Backspace) key twice and then type in the Drive Designator and File Name desired. After you have typed in the name for a new file and pressed (Return), the cursor will move to the "NAME EDITING AREA", where you can start entering the names. Flip to the next page for the good words on entering Names, etc... Page #3 IV. ENTERING & EDITING NAMES The Words in the NAME EDITING AREA are fairly descriptive of the type of information you should enter on each line. While typing in this area you can use all of the cursor keys, the (Tab) key, and the (Ins) and (Del) keys to modify typing already done. The function keys that are active during editing are shown in the box just below the NAME EDITING AREA. Each of these will be described a bit more further on. For now, a few comments are in order about what to type in on each of the 9 lines in the NAME EDITING AREA. NAME: Type in either a person's full name, or Company name, but be certain to type in something. If you would like this name sorted by other than the last name on the line, use an asterisk (*) in the line as shown in the following examples: The *Modern Dairy Corp (will sort by MODER) John *Williams, Sr. (will sort by WILLI) Best Burgers *10150 (will sort by 10150, but 10150 will not print.) ADD1: This line can be blank, or filled in with anything You like. ADD2: This line can be blank, or filled in with anything you like (see note about Zip Code in next line). ADD3: This line can be filled in with anything you like, or blank if the line above it was filled in. The last item typed on this line will be taken to be the Zip Code, unless this line is blank, in which case the preceding line will be searched for a Zip Code. DEAR: Type in the way you would like this person to be addressed in a personalized form letter. Include Titles such as Ms./Mr., etc. if you wish them to print in the letter. If the letter is addressed to just a company in general, I suggest "Gentlemen" for This line. PHONE: Type in anything you wish, the title "Phone" is only a suggestion of what you might want to use this line for. MISC 1: Use for anything you want - no restrictions. MISC 2: You bet, another line for anything you want. CODE: The "Code" you type in for a particular name can later be used during printing to select only names with a matching code. For example, you could code each name with a number or letter when entering the names, then later when printing Labels or Letters select only names with certain codes. The code may be up to 4 letters/numbers long. Page #4 FUNCTION KEY USE WHILE EDITING (F1) ADD NEW NAME(s) Push this key whenever you want to add one or more names to a file that you are currently editing. As soon as you press this key the NAME EDITING AREA will be cleared, and you can start typing in the new name. When you reach the end of the entries for this name, the screen will clear again and you can start entering another name. When you are finished entering names, press the (Esc) key to return to the Menu, or use (F4) to search for another name already in the file. NOTE: When you CREATE A NEW FILE you are automatically placed into the "Adding Names" mode of operation. (F2) DUPLICATE Sometimes when entering a series of names parts of the address or other information entered will be the same from one name to the next. Pressing (F2) on any line will duplicate the information to this name that was shown for the name just previously viewed. (F3) DELETE NAME If you want to permanently remove a name from the file, then this is the key to press. But just in case you tap (F3) by accident, you will be asked to confirm each deletion with a Y/N response. (F4) SEARCH FOR NAME To quickly find a particular name in a file, press (F4) then type in the -LAST NAME- of the person to search for. Note that only the first 5 characters are significant in the search. If multiple names are found that match up to these 5 letters, the program will let you know. (F5) PRINT RECORD Whenever you need a quick printout of the record just as it's displayed on the screen, press the (F5) key. NOTE: Be sure your printer is "ON-LINE". (Esc) DONE EDITING When You're finished editing, press (Esc) to get back to the Primary Menu. You can also use this key anywhere else in the program to cancel something you have started. Page #5 V. PRIMARY MENU The Primary Menu contains the LnL features you will most often use. The following is a brief description of the Primary Menu choices. D - DISPLAY ALL DISK FILES Press (D) then the letter of the Drive you wish to see a list of files for. R - RETRIEVE EXISTING DISK FILE Before you can edit the Names in a File stored on the Disk, you must RETRIEVE the File, (which will cause special Indexing information to be loaded), then use the (E) - Edit choice from the menu. S - STORE FILE NOW EDITING When you are entering or editing names, the information you are typing in is continually being written to disk. However, the 'Index' for all of this information is not being constantly updated. Therefore: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It is very Important you STORE each file after working on it. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * E - EDIT FILE CURRENTLY LOADED After RETRIEVING a Name file you can edit the names by selecting the (E) option from the Primary Menu. Details on Editing can be found back in Section IV (starting on page #4). C - CREATE NEW FILE Before you can enter any names you must CREATE a file to put them into. M - MAILING LABELS This option can be used to print either Mailing Labels or a detailed listing of all the information in each name record. More information on Mailing Labels can be found elsewhere in this guide. F - FORM LETTERS This option lets oyu print Form Letters based on a letter you have previously prepared. More information on Form Letters can be found elsewhere in this guide. Page #6 V. PRIMARY MENU (continued) Q - QUICK GUIDE Selecting this option will print a Quick Guide. Since you have this guide already you probably won't need this option again, except to make a Quick Guide for someone you're passing the software on to. A - ADVANCED FEATURES This option brings up the Advanced Features Menu which is discussed in a later section of this guide. X - EXIT PROGRAM Always use this choice to finish your work with the LETTER n LABELS program. Although it can be tempting to just pull the diskettes out and turn the computer off, doing so can cause a loss of your valuable work. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Avoid problems - always exit with (X)! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page #7 PRINTING MAILING LABELS Select (M) from the Primary Menu, then fill in each of the entries below: FILE W/NAMES: If you had already retrieved or been editing a file, then that Filename will be shown. If this is the file with the names you want Labels for, then press just the (return) key. If no Filename is shown, or you wish to print Names from a different file, then type in the Filename you want. (Use Backspace to change the Drive Designator if needed.) USE ALL NAMES: If you respond (Y) (return) then all of the names in the file will be printed. If you wish to print only a portion of the file, then you should respond with (N) (return) and then follow the directions shown in the bottom box. Further details on selecting names can be found on the page titled "SELECTING PARTS OF A FILE". ZIP CODE ORDER: If you're sending out a lot of Labels at once, then the Post Office folks will sure appreciate your responding (Y) and (return) to this question. On the other hand, if you need to be able to find particular Labels quickly once they're printed, then you may wish to respond with (N) and (return) so that the Labels will be printed in ALPHABETICAL order. LINES TO USE: Over yonder in the NAME EDITING AREA the lines are now numbered from 1 to 9. You may select any or all of the lines for printing, in any order desired, and may even repeat a line more than once if you like. You can leave a blank line between other lines by placing a zero among the other numbers (Example: 10234). Or, you can type LISTING instead of a series of numbers, and you will get a report type Listing of all the information for each name selected. NUMBER OF SETS: If you would like multiple sets of the Names selected, then enter the number here. This can be particularily useful when you are printing just one name (or perhaps Product Labels) and want to have a whole bunch of the Labels available whenever you need them. Page #8 PRINTING MAILING LABELS (continued) LABEL spacing: H -Height You can calculate this number by measuring in inches the distance form the top of one label to the top of the next, and then multiplying the number of inches by the number of lines your printer prints per inch (normally 6 lines per inch). The number entered can range from 3 to 18. a -Across This is the number of columns of labels on each page. The number entered can range from 1 to 4. W - Width If you told LETTERS n LABELS you are using more than 1 column of labels, you will need to enter the number of print positions from the left edge of one label to the left edge of the next. MARGIN OFFSET: If you wish to indent the printing of the Labels, then enter a number between 1 and 60 to indicate how far over printing should begin from the normal left margin of the printer. On most printers, each inch will equal an offset of about 10. After all of the above entries have been made, a "PRINTING MENU" will be displayed to guide you through the actual printing of the labels. REMEMBER: Press the (Esc) key anytime to jump out of the operation you are performing. Page #9 PRINTING FORM LETTERS The Form Letter process works by Filling-in-the-BLANKS of another file (the letter) you have created with your own Word Processing program. This file must be either an ASCII file-format, or a print-file format which may contain printer control codes. The file must have the word "BLANK" interspersed in the text of the letter wherever you wish to have this program insert a line of information from the Name file. You can also have the date filled in by putting the word "DATE" in the letter in the desired location. A sample letter of this type is contained on your disk called "WOODBOX" and you are encouraged to try it in conjunction with the name file "CHIMNEY" to produce a few form letters. For your reference, here is a look at the beginning of the file "WOODBOX". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DATE . . . . BLANK . . BLANK . . BLANK . . BLANK . . . . Dear BLANK: . . . . Being the fine Chimney Sweep you are, I know you'll be . . pleased to know about our latest product, the "WONDER . . WOODBOX", which can add to your profits on each call. . . . . .... etc. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . And now on to the details of Printing Form Letters. Select (F) from the Primary Menu, then fill in each of the entries below: FILE W/NAMES: If you had already retrieved or been editing a file, then that Filename will be shown. If this is the file with the names you want Letters for, then press just the (return) key. If no Filename is shown, or you wish to print Names from a different file, then type in the Filename you want. (Use Backspace to change the Drive Designator if needed.) USE ALL NAMES: If you respond (Y) (return) then all of the names in the file will be printed. If you wish to print only a portion of the file, then you should respond with (N) (return) and then follow the directions shown in the bottom box. Further details on selecting names can be found on the page titled "VIII. SELECTING PARTS OF A FILE". Page #10 PRINTING FORM LETTERS (continued) ZIP CODE ORDER: If you're sending out a lot of Letters at once, then the Post Office folks will sure appreciate your responding (Y) and (return) to this question. On the other hand, if you need to be able to find particular Letters quickly once they're printed, then you may wish to respond with (N) and (return) so that the Letters will be printed in ALPHABETICAL order. LINES TO USE: Over yonder in the NAME EDITING AREA the lines are now numbered from 1 to 9. You must select the lines that are to be substituted for the word "BLANK" in the letter that will be specified in the next question. For a letter this would typically be "12345" but may vary depending on how many "BLANK"(s) you have in your letter. You may Not enter "0" for a line number when specifying the Lines To Use in a Form Letter. FILE W/LETTER: The letter you wish to have filled in must reside on the same disk with the names, and must have the word "BLANK" (all uppercase) placed in it wherever you want unique information from the file printed into it. As soon as you type in the Filename, that file will be checked to verify that the number of "BLANK"(s) contained in the letter matches the total number of Lines To Use. If it does not, the program will display the difference, and allow you to change the Lines To Use. HINT: Print the file "WOODBOX" on your disk for a sample of how to set up your letter for use by LnL. MARGIN OFFSET: Your letter will be printed exactly in the format it was stored in by your Word Processor, including any leading spaces (indention) on each line. If you wish to shift the printing of the letter further to the right, then you may enter a number here which will add additional spacing to the left side of the letter. After all of the above entries have been made, a "PRINTING MENU" will be displayed to guide you through the printing of the Letters. REMEMBER: Press the (Esc) or (Esc) key anytime to abort the operation you are performing. Page #11 VI. SELECTING PARTS OF A FILE If you do not wish to use every name in a file when making Labels, Form Letters, or Writing Names to a New File, you can easily do so by responding (N) and (return) to the question "Use All Names". As soon as you enter (N) and (return) a set of brief instructions and list of choices will appear at the bottom of the screen on the right. Each of the methods is selected by pressing the letter shown. NOTE: If you select certain names, these names stay selected until you are done working with this file. This can be useful if you are printing Letters and Labels and want them both done for the same selected names. If you want to start completely over in selecting names, then use the (K - CLEAR ALL) option to clear all selections. A - ALL This option will "select" all the records for printing. After doing this, you may wish to use the "M - MANUALLY" option below to go through the file and De-select one or more of the names, but print the rest. Z - BY ZIP You can break your Mailings down by Geographical area by selecting only names with Zip Codes falling within certain numbers. Check with the Post Office for a map showing what Zip Codes are assigned to each State. C - BY CODE Using this option you can select records which have a certain code, or fall within a range of codes (for example 1000 to 1999, or A to C, or AAAA to FFFF). M - MANUALLY This option will let you Select and De-select which names you want to print, one name at a time. You can also edit the names, and even add new names while you are doing this. K - CLEAR ALL If you goofed in selecting the names and got too many, you can begin from scratch with this option, or you could use the "M - MANUALLY" option to De-Select just certain names. X - EXIT When you're done selecting, press (X) to head back to the other Set-Up entries. NOTE: You can also press (return) to head back to the Set-up entries. Page #12 VII. ADVANCED FEATURES MENU The Advanced Features Menu contains the following functions, not normally required to use LETTER n LABELS. They have been placed in a separate menu to avoid cluttering up the Primary Menu. To access the Advanced Features Menu you need to select the (A) option of the Primary Menu. R - READ NAMES IN FROM ANOTHER FILE You can read names in from another file into the file currently loaded by selecting the (R) option from the Advanced Features Menu. Files to be read in must either be in ASCII format or in LETTERS n LABELS format (other Name Files). The following options must then be filled in: FILE TO READ: This is the name of the ASCII or LETTER n Labels file that is to be read in. ASCII or LnL: You need to tell LETTERS n LABELS which type of file is being read in. For ASCII files, each item must be enclosed in quotes and separated by commas. Each record must end with a carriage return and a line feed, for example: "Jake's Chimney Sweepin","1003 West Donovan", "Klonderike, VT 10030",(cr)(lf) LOAD INTO LINES: Over yonder in the Name Editing Area the lines are now numbered from 1 to 9. You may select any or all of the lines to be loaded into, in any order desired. A 0 (zero) in the LOADED INTO LINES will cause the item in the file being read in to be skipped. W - WRITE NAMES TO NEW FILE You can write out all or part of the currently loaded file to a new file by selecting the (W) option from the Advanced Features Menu. The new file may be in LETTER n LABELS format or in ASCII format for use by other programs. The following options must then be filled in: NAME FOR NEW FILE: Type in the name to be given to the file being written. The filename cannot already exist on the specified drive. ASCII OR LnL: Select whether you want the file written in ASCII format, to be used by other programs, or LETTERS n LABELS format, only usable by the LETTERS n LABELS program. USE ALL NAMES: If you respond (Y) then all of the names in the file will be written. If you wish to use only a portion of the file, then you should respond (N) and the follow the directions shown in the bottom box of the screen. Details on selecting names can be found in the section titled "SELECTING PARTS OF A FILE". Page #13 W - WRITE NAMES TO NEW FILE (continued) LINES TO WRITE: Over yonder in the Name Editing Area the lines are now numbered from 1 to 9. You must select the lines that are to be written to the new file by typing in the line numbers (typically 12346). DELETE AFTER: If you want the records chosen to be DELETED from the LETTERS n LABELS file presently loaded just after the new file has been created answer (Y) and (Return). F - FIX FILE-INDEX This option "FIXES" the index of a LETERS n LABELS Names file if it becomes disorganized due to some error or is not sorted in alphabetical order. Errors can be caused by many sources but the most common error is caused by ending program execution by turning off the computer instead of exiting by way of the (X) option in the Primary Menu. C - CHANGE SCREEN COLORS If you wish to change the text and background colors, you may do so by selecting the (C) option. B - BEEPING ON & OFF If you are working in a quiet area, or just don't care for warning beeps, then pressing this key will alternately turn the beeps On and Off. The change that just took place will be displayed at the bottom of the Menu for a few seconds after you make this choice. D - DISPLAY DISK FILES Use this choice to see a directory of the files on any diskette while using the LETTERS n LABELS program. This works the same as the (D) option in the Primary Menu. N - RENAME DISK FILE This choice will let you do the same thing as the DOS RENAME command but in a more guided manner. Z - DELETE DISK FILE This choice will let you DELETE (ERASE) a disk file without leaving the program. This may be useful when you need more disk space while running the program, and don't wish to discontinue use of the program. P - EXIT TO PRIMARY MENU Pressing (P) will get you back to the Primary Menu. Page #14 (LAST PAGE)