





                                    Ultomat

                                  User Manual

               Copyright (c) 1993/95 Thomas Hvel (Thomas Hoevel)
           Thanx 2 David L. Stewart 4 proof-reading and inspiration!

                                  Introduction
                                  ============
     The programs  in  the  Ultomat Fun  Package  feature  a  comprehensive
     on-line help. You may press F1 in the main window, or Alt-H (for Help)
     in almost any dialogue to open these on-line manuals.
     However, this printable  manual is provided  for your convenience.  If
     you prefer printed manuals, just print it.
     To print this manual on an ASCII printer, just type
         COPY MANUAL.TXT PRN
     Or load this file with your word processor and print it.

     Shareware users: run the Readme Symbol  for a detailed description  of
     differences between  Shareware and  Registered version  and for  order
     information, printable orderforms etc.

     Introduction.......................................................1
     ASP-Information (incl. Ombudsman-Statement)........................2
     DS-Koordinatoren...................................................2
     Installation.......................................................3
     The Lights Go Down.................................................3
         Starting LGD ..................................................3
         Personal Configuration ........................................4
              Selection a Screen Saver .................................4
              Testing a Screen Saver ...................................4
         The Randomizer ................................................5
         Bitmap List ...................................................5
         Noisy Screen Savers ...........................................6
         The Mouse Corners .............................................6
         Useful Hints ..................................................6
     MindMaster for the Windows operating system........................8
     3D Labyrinth.......................................................9
     Quest for the Green Point.........................................10
     WinPulse..........................................................11
     WControl..........................................................12
     .INI File.........................................................13
     Read Me!..........................................................13
     Uninstaller.......................................................14

     Windows: <TM> of Microsoft Corp.
     Norton Commander: <TM> of Symantec


                                      -2-


                  ASP-Information (incl. Ombudsman-Statement)
                  ===========================================
               _______
          ____|__     |               (tm)
       --|       |    |-------------------
         |   ____|__  |  Association of
         |  |       |_|  Shareware
         |__|   o   |    Professionals
       -----|   |   |---------------------
            |___|___|    MEMBER

     ASP Ombudsman Statement
     This program is produced by a  member of the Association of  Shareware
     Professionals (ASP).
     ASP wants to make sure that the shareware principle works for you. If
     you are  unable to  resolve a  shareware-related problem  with an  ASP
     member by contacting the member directly, ASP may be able to help. The
     ASP Ombudsman can help  you resolve a dispute or  problem with an ASP
     member, but does not provide technical support for members' products.
     Please write  to  the ASP  Ombudsman at  545  Grover Road,  Muskegon,
     MI 49442
     or send  a CompuServe  message via  CompuServe Mail to  ASP Ombudsman
     70007,3536.

                                DS-Koordinatoren
                                ================
     [If you have  a shareware-related problem,  you may contact  the DS  -
     Association of German speaking shareware authors and distributors.  To
     make life more easy for them you should write in GERMAN, of course!]

     Herr Thomas Hvel ist anerkanntes Autorenmitglied der
       DS - Deutschsprachige Shareware, Autoren- und Hndlervereinigung.
     Sollte sich im Geschftsbetrieb mit  einem unserer Mitglieder ein  die
     PD/Freeware/Shareware-bezogenes   Problem   ergeben,   das   Sie    im
     persnlichen Kontakt  nicht  mit  diesem  Mitglied  lsen  knnen,  so
     sollten Sie  sich  an  einen unserer  Koordinatoren  wenden.  Er  wird
     versuchen, zwischen  Ihnen und  dem Mitglied  zu vermitteln.  Er  kann
     Ihnen jedoch  in  dieser  Funktion  keine  unmittelbare  Hilfestellung
     geben, wenn  Sie  bei  der Anwendung  von  Programmen  Schwierigkeiten
     haben.  Bitte   wenden  Sie   sich  schriftlich   bei  Problemen   mit
     Hndlermitgliedern an
       Werner Heidel
       Im Huferfeld 5
       40468 Dsseldorf
     und bei Problemen mit Autorenmitgliedern an
       Andre Franzmann
       Forst 6
       41844 Wegberg


                                      -3-



                                  Installation
                                  ============

     System Requirements: You  need the Windows  operating system  (version
     3.1 or higher, you may use Windows 3.0 running in Protected Mode,  not
     Real Mode, but this  is not recommended)  and more than  2 MB of  disk
     space, a graphics  adapter like HGC,  EGA, VGA or  higher (CGA is  not
     supported by all programs) - VGA or better is strongly recommended.

     The Windows<TM>-based  installation  routine  INSTALL.EXE  copies  the
     program files and creates a Program Manager group for you.
     To  run  it,  you  may  enter   WIN  A:\INSTALL  (or  WIN   B:\INSTALL
     respectively) at the command prompt.
     Or select Run from  Program Manager's File menu  (Alt, F, R) and  type
     A:\INSTALL or B:\INSTALL respectively.

     The set-up program suggests a folder for installation. You should  use
     this folder, if you have enough disk space on the drive where  Windows
     <TM> is installed.
     The directory you specify must either exist or be creatable by  MkDir.
     Make sure that more than 2 MB are available on the disk specified.

     After successful installation you will have  an Ultomat group in  your
     Program Manager (or any fully compatible Windows desktop).

     Now you may double click the "Read Me!" icon. If you click on "What is
     what?", you'll find a short introduction for any symbol in the group.

                               The Lights Go Down
                               ==================

     Starting LGD
     ------------
     If you use Windows 3.1, you may run LGD in one of two different modes.
     With Windows 3.0, there is only one mode available.

     Windows 3.1 only: Run the Control program and select Desktop. Pick LGD
     Loader as your screen saver and use the Configure and Test buttons  to
     set the screen saver up. Select the delay in the Desktop dialogue.
     Advantages of this method:
     If you use LGD this way, Windows will start LGD only when it has  been
     idle for a while. LGD will terminate when you press any key (Mouse  or
     Keyboard). Therefore no LGD icon or window will bother you.
     Against:
     The Quick Start Mouse  Corner feature cannot be  used. (The Saver  Off
     Mouse Corner is available.)


                                      -4-


     Windows 3.0 and 3.1:  You may run  LGD all the  time. LGD will  detect
     idleness of your machine and will blank the screen. Enter the delay in
     LGD's delay dialogue (Options / Delay, Alt, O, E).
     With Windows 3.0,  you should  add LGD.EXE to  the RUN=  line in  your
     WIN.INI file.  Windows  will  load  LGD  automatically  when  you  run
     Windows.
     With Windows 3.1, you may as well  copy the LGD icon to your  Start-up
     group. Change the properties for this icon to run LGD minimised (as an
     icon). Select (None) as screen saver in the Control / Desktop dialogue
     to avoid running two screen savers concurrently.
     Advantages: The Quick Start Mouse Corner is available.
     Disadvantages: LGD will  be in memory  all the time,  and LGD will  be
     visible as a window or icon on your desktop.
     I prefer  using  LGD  this  way.  The  memory  consumption  is  of  no
     consequence on systems with 8+ MB  of memory. And I can easily  access
     LGD (by  using ALT+TAB  or double  clicking the  LGD icon)  to  change
     screen saver settings.

     Personal Configuration
     ----------------------
     LGD's window shows four buttons:
       Demo (Alt-D): Runs the selected (highlighted) screen saver
       Options (Alt-P): Modifies the behaviour of the selected screen saver
       Info (Alt-I): Displays information about the selected screen saver
       Help (F1): Opens the on-line help for the selected screen saver
     Using Alt-P  or the  Options button  you  may configure  the  selected
     screen saver.

     Selecting a Screen Saver
     ------------------------
     Using the keyboard you change the  selection with the cursor  movement
     keys (up or down). Or you may  type the initial letter of the  saver's
     name. You may have to press it  several times if more than one  screen
     saver has this initial letter.
     Using the mouse, just click on any  screen saver in the list box.  Use
     the scroll bar to move to savers that aren't visible.
     With both mouse or  keyboard you may open  the Saver menu (Alt-S)  and
     select any screen saver.

     Testing a Screen Saver
     ----------------------
     Use the Demo button or press  Alt-D to run the selected screen  saver.
     Press any key (mouse or keyboard) to stop the saver again.
     Or place the mouse cursor anywhere in the saver list box and press the
     right button - this will run the selected screen saver, not the  saver
     you clicked on!


                                      -5-


     To configure an individual screen saver, just double-click its name in
     the list box or press Alt-P. An Options dialogue is available for many
     saver modules, but not for all.

     The Randomizer
     --------------
     The Randomizer is a special screen saver capable of running the  other
     saver modules for individual periods of time.
     Due to its  immense flexibility,  the Randomizer  features a  dialogue
     window that looks a bit complicated at the first glance. But it is not
     as difficult as it seems!

     The Randomizer features 20 "Programmes" or program slots.
     First, you have to select the "Programme" you want to modify (e.g.  No
     Name 7).  All  other  controls will  then  only  modify  the  selected
     Programme.
     You assign a new name to the selected Programme by hitting  "Programme
     Name". Let's create a Programme "Puckman vs. Apple".
     The "All..." and  "None..." buttons help  to select the  set of  saver
     modules for the active Programme. "All..." will activate all  modules,
     while "None..." will de-activate them.
     As we want to use only two modules in our sample Programme, we use the
     "None..." button to deactivate all savers.
     Now select  the Apple  saver in  the Saver  list box.  Check the  "Use
     Saver" check box  in the Saver  Settings group to  activate the  Apple
     saver for our Programme.
     Then we select the PuckMan saver in the Saver list box. Again we  have
     to check "Use Saver" to include this saver in our Programme.
     The Options button is a convenient way to invoke the Options  dialogue
     of the highlighted  screen saver.  Note: changes  made for  individual
     saver modules are global  (and not local  for the selected  Randomizer
     Programme).
     The  "Power..."  button  invokes   another  special  feature  of   the
     Randomizer: you  may  specify  a period  of  time  (in  minutes);  the
     Randomizer will animate the screen only  for the period specified  and
     will then blank the screen completely.
     This feature  was introduced  for displays  with an  integrated  power
     saver feature. The display switches off when the screen is black.  You
     may use the nice animations of LGD as  step 1 (e.g. after two or  five
     minutes of idleness) and  make the screen black  in step 2 (using  the
     "Power..." feature of the Randomizer.
     Note: windows that remain  "always on top"  obscure the active  screen
     saver. The Power Saver feature, however, will obscure these "always on
     top" windows as well.


                                      -6-


     Bitmap List
     -----------
     The Bitmap List  icon in the  Ultomat group runs  Notepad to edit  the
     file SS_BITMP.LST. The screen saver Bitmap Show uses the bitmap  files
     listed in this file. Run this icon  if you want to make minor  changes
     to the list.
     The DOS utility WHERE.COM (included with LGD) can scan your hard  disk
     for bitmap files and add them to this list.
     To create a new list, just invoke the program at the DOS prompt as  in
     the following example:
         WHERE C:\*.BMP >SS_BITMP.LST
     To append bitmap files from drive D: to the list, use
         WHERE D:\*.BMP >>SS_BITMP.LST
     The files WHERE.COM and  SS_BITMP.LST are in  the directory where  you
     installed  Ultomat.  Both  examples  assume  that  you  are  in   that
     directory.
     To delete individual bitmaps from the  list, just run the Bitmap  List
     icon. You may either delete the lines with the bitmaps you do not like
     or precede these lines with a semicolon (;) to mark them as comments.

     Noisy Screen Savers
     -------------------
     A Sound Extension is  available for a few  saver modules. Install  the
     sound  extension  using  INST-SND.EXE  after  you  installed  Ultomat.
     Specify the same folder for both Ultomat and Sound Extension.
     The Sound Extension may not be included on 1.2 MB shareware  diskettes
     due to its size.
     You need a Sound Driver to use  the Sound Extension. A driver for  the
     PC speaker is included on disk.

     The Mouse Corners
     -----------------
     With LGD you may specify two Mouse Corners (see Starting LGD, Page 3).
     The Quick Start Mouse Corner provides a convenient method to start the
     screen saver at any  time. You may use  the Clear Screen option  along
     with Quick Start. This  will blank the  screen immediately to  protect
     confidential information - if you leave the room or if somebody  comes
     in.
     The Saver Off Mouse Corner prevents the screen saver. Use this feature
     if your computer has to perform a lengthy task.
     You specify the Mouse Corners by invoking the dialogue with Alt-M  (or
     Options / Mouse Corners, Alt, O, M).

     SPX Converter
     -------------
     You can use  SPX modules  - originally  written for  the Screen  Peace
     screen saver by Anthony Andersen - with The Lights Go Down.


                                      -7-


     To do this, you simply copy the .SPX files you want to use to the  LGD
     directory. Then run SPXCNVRT.EXE under Windows (you can start it  from
     LGD's help file or from the File Manager).
     You can  either configure  the SPX  modules with  default settings  by
     choosing Auto-Conversion mode.  For best results  with the  Randomizer
     you should go through the questions dialogue!
     Note: SPXCNVRT.EXE is not included in the Shareware version!

     Saver always on top
     -------------------
     LGD defaults to running "always on top" thus obscuring other utilities
     that stay on top, too.
     If you clear the "saver always  on top" option in LGD's Options  menu,
     the screen savers will run in  normal windows. This allows you to  use
     other utilities  (like  the  Clock applet  included  with  Windows  or
     WinPulse) on top of the screen  savers. This doesn't prevent  burn-in,
     however!
     Note: The Power  saver feature of  the Randomizer will  always run  on
     top!

     Useful Hints
     ------------
     1. To minimise LGD's window, just press ESC. This is very  convenient,
     e.g. when  you  ALT-TABbed LGD  from  another program  to  adjust  the
     settings, you can press ESC to return to that program.
     2. Run LGD minimised, when you start it from your Start-up group.
     3. Try F1  (or Alt-H  in dialogues)  if you  need further  information
     anywhere in the program.


                                      -8-


                  MindMaster for the Windows operating system
                  ===========================================
     An old idea, but still puzzling: you can play it with numbers or  with
     coloured pegs - like MindMaster.
     The computer picks a  set of colours. You  have to figure this  hidden
     combination out. This  can be  done if  you understand  the hints  the
     computer will give you.
     Press OK (or Enter) when you have set a combination. The computer will
     respond with black and white pegs.  A black peg indicates that one  of
     your colours is in  the right place;  a white peg  tells you that  you
     picked a correct colour but in the wrong position.
     Detailed information on playing this game is at your fingertips:  just
     press F1 and read the "How to play MindMaster" section.
     Using the mouse, you select the column by clicking on it. You select a
     colour by clicking on the coloured peg on the right side of the Window
     (this is not Drag and Drop, so just click there).
     You may choose a  colour first and click  on the column afterwards  or
     click on a column and choose the colour later. However, a peg in  that
     colour will appear on the screen when you have clicked both fields.
     If you use the keyboard then  you should activate Options / Show  Keys
     (Alt, O, K). Select a column by pressing 1 through 6, select a  colour
     by pressing the appropriate letter  (R = red, G  = green, Y =  yellow,
     and so on). Pressing G2 as the same effect as pressing 2G.
     If you use a resolution of 800x600 or higher, you may want to  magnify
     the MindMaster Window. Use Options / Display Size / Factor 2 for  that
     purpose.  Factor  1.5  is  available,  too,  but  the  result  may  be
     unpleasant.
     MindMaster lets you play with 4 through  6 columns and with up to  ten
     different colours. You may decide whether  or not colours may be  used
     more than once  in a  set of  colours. Therefore  MindMaster offers  a
     large variety of levels of difficulty.


                                      -9-


                                  3D Labyrinth
                                  ============
     3D Labyrinth is the first non-trivial Windows program I wrote.
     The computer generates a maze and places you somewhere in it. All  you
     have to do is: find an exit!
     Finding an exit is  very easy in  the Normal mode.  If you follow  the
     wall, either on the left or right side, you will find the exit  sooner
     or later. But it ain't no fun when it's simple, is it?
     If you like it more difficult, choose the Rings mode. The start is  in
     the centre of the labyrinth, the exit somewhere in the outer wall. The
     walls form circles around the centre. Bear the shape of the  labyrinth
     in mind  and find  your way  to  the outer  circles. Don't  lose  your
     bearings!
     The Tricky mode is the one  I like best. At the  start of the game,  a
     long passage lies ahead of you. The exit is somewhere on the  opposite
     wall (not ahead of you, but  to the right). So all  you have to do  is
     turn right and make your way through the labyrinth.
     There  are  different  sizes  available.  16x16  is  recommended   for
     beginners, while 8x8 may be appropriate for little children. 64x64  is
     the expert mode! (You're an expert, aren't you?)
     The computer marks  your way in  the maze (see  Options menu), if  you
     like. This makes it easy to see when you are running round in circles.
     This may help a lot, especially in the "expert" mode.
     Please note: if you change Labyrinth Mode or Size (Options menu)  then
     you have to restart the game (Game/New, F2). The Back to Start command
     (F9) puts you back to the origin.  This is helpful when you have  lost
     your bearings. The Reset command (F5) puts you back to the origin  and
     resets the way-markings and the moves counter. Using F5 you may replay
     the maze (if  you want  to find a  shorter way  to the  exit) or  have
     others compete with you. Can they find a shorter way?


                                      -10-


                           Quest for the Green Point
                           =========================
     This dice  game  is  dedicated  to  ecology  movements.  It  is  about
     environment-friendly behaviour and garbage reduction.
     First you have to open the Settings dialogue (Options / Settings, Alt-
     S). In this  dialogue you  specify who  will play  the game  (up to  4
     players). The computer  may simulate up  to four players,  so you  can
     play this game on your own - the computer may even play it on its  own
     if you think it is bored. However, it's more fun to have at least  one
     human competitor.
     Select Human or Computer for any active player and enter a name.
     Additionally you may change  the Mode of the  Game. Strike Mode  means
     that a Man has to go  back to the start  when another player moves  to
     the same field. Block Mode means that a field may be occupied by  only
     one Man at a time. Other players are blocked. The Tolerate Mode allows
     more than one Man on each and every field in the game.
     However, the fields Start,  Pause and Home may  contain any number  of
     men - irrespective of the Game Mode. The other fields may not  contain
     more than one Man of each colour - even in the Tolerate Mode.
     The game is  over when  all players  have all  their men  in the  Home
     field. The player with the highest score is the winner of the game.
     When a Man  enters Home, the  player may get  bonus points. The  bonus
     depends on  how may  Men  of other  players  are still  outside  Home.
     Therefore you should try  to move your  Men to Home  and, at the  same
     time, stop the other players from getting there.
     If your dice shows a 1 or 6, you may choose whether or not you want to
     move ahead. If you do not want to move, just click on the Green  Point
     in the lower left corner and you will get a bonus of one Green Point.
     If the dice shows a  7 (a bit unusual,  ain't it?), the computer  will
     show you an Event Card. You will gain or lose Green Points.
     Players who have all their men  in the Home can  still "act" - if  the
     dice shows 1, 6, or 7. With 1 or 6, just click the Green Point to  get
     a bonus.
     Playing the game is quite simple. With  a mouse, click on the Man  you
     want to move, click on the field you want to move to, or press Tab  on
     the keyboard: the computer will highlight the men you can move (or the
     Green Point for a bonus). Press Tab several times to see all  possible
     choices. Press Space or Enter to choose.
     Enjoy! And think!


                                      -11-


                                    WinPulse
                                    ========
     WinPulse is a utility program - and it's always fun to look at it.  It
     may even be useful sometimes!!!
     The Window of WinPulse displays the CPU usage during the last 30,  60,
     or 120 seconds. This may give you interesting insights into Windows.
     For example, if I run the Norton Commander (TM) in a DOS Window  under
     Windows (3.1), WinPulse will show a high system usage while NC is only
     waiting for input (active  waiting). However, when I  press F1 in  the
     NC, it will open the help window - and system usage is low again  (the
     idle time detection of Windows detects idleness now ...). When I close
     the help window, CPU usage is rather high again.
     I found out later that  NC is detected as  idle if it doesn't  display
     the clock on the menu bar.
     I like Windows and I like NC and the information mentioned above is no
     reason not to  use these programs.  However, if you  use NC  in a  DOS
     Window, this Window should not be active in background, or deactivate,
     at least, NC's clock!
     WinPulse can display the free system resources (FSR) in the caption of
     its Window. The FSR value as  displayed by Program Manager (and  other
     Windows programs) is the minimum percentage of free User heap and free
     GDI heap  (GDI  and User  are  two  modules of  the  Windows  system).
     WinPulse can display both GDI and User heap, too.
     Please note:  WinPulse will  update the  System Resources  display  in
     intervals of one second. If you start  a program to find out how  much
     System Resources it  uses, you will  have to wait  a moment  to see  a
     change in the caption of WinPulse.
     You may notice that Program Manager shows a different result for  Free
     System Resources than WinPulse. Program Manager takes the size of  the
     heaps and the free  space, rounds these values  to kilobytes (kB)  and
     calculates the percentage with these rounded values. WinPulse  reckons
     with the exact  byte values to  calculate the  percentage. However,  I
     haven't seen more  than 1 percent  difference - this  should be of  no
     consequence anyway.
     WinPulse supports an Always on Top mode.


                                      -12-


                                    WControl
                                    ========
     "Electronically challenged  people" (thass  NEWSPEAK 4  "Unimaginative
     Nerds" - David says: "Call a  spade a spade"...) {working for a  well-
     known German computer magazine} wondered: "What's a Windows program to
     terminate Windows good for?"
     Well, there are some  programs (no names here!)  that terminate in  an
     unusual  manner  (by  generating  Protection  Faults).  However,  when
     started again, one such program shows a message that it has terminated
     abnormally, that some of  its DLLs are still  in memory, and that  the
     user should re-start Windows to use  the program again (this is not  a
     Shareware program  - but  full price  supposedly-professional  quality
     software I'm talking about).  I write programs  for Windows, too,  and
     early versions  sometimes  terminate  a  bit  abnormally,  too.  These
     crashed programs still take up memory,  so I have to re-start  Windows
     at times while developing new  software. (However, I have  distributed
     LGD since 1991. There were only a  few minor bugs - nothing serious  -
     in retail  versions. I  use LGD  every  day and  assure you  that  all
     programs in the Ultomat package were carefully tested and there are no
     known problems with these programs!)
     This is one  thing WControl can  do for you:  you just double-click  a
     Symbol in  the  Program Manager  and  Windows will  re-start  (without
     wondering if you really are definitely sure about wot yer doing).  The
     command line should look like:
         WCONTROL.EXE /restart
     Another option is simply to terminate Windows without confirmation.
     Or to exit Windows and re-boot your machine.
     The last feature of WControl will stop Windows, run a DOS program  and
     re-start Windows afterwards.  Example: CHKDSK /F  will not work  under
     Windows (at least with contemporary  DOS versions). If CHKDSK  detects
     an error, you cannot correct it. However, using a lengthy command line
     you may start CHKDSK /F from  the Program Manager (e. g.  WCONTROL.EXE
     /exec C:\DOS\CHKDSK.COM /F). You may use  this feature to start  games
     that won't run under Windows, too.


                                      -13-


                                   .INI File
                                   =========
     This symbol invokes NOTEPAD.EXE  to edit the  WEEP.INI file where  all
     settings of the UL-TOMat package are kept.
     In this  file you  may change  the colour  settings for  WinPulse,  3D
     Labyrinth or Green Point Quest. GPQ  lets you choose a different  font
     for its Window, too.
     Other settings should only  be modified through  the Options menus  of
     the respective programs.

                                    Read Me!
                                    ========
     This  symbol  opens  the  main  help  file.  Here  you  find   general
     information and a  short description for  any icon in  the group  (see
     What is What). You may open other help files or even run the programs.
     If you have a Shareware version of UL-TOMat you will find a  printable
     order form and information about registration, too.


                                      -14-


                                  Uninstaller
                                  ===========
     The Modular Uninstaller requires VGA!
     The Modular Uninstaller looks like this when you start it:
 Esc: Exit, F1: Help, F8: Delete highlight, Cursor Keys ^v: Move highlight

 All UL-TOMat files                              Cnt Filesize ProgDr. WinDr.
 |--->UL-TOMat Entertainment Package              78  883781  933888   34816
    |--->LGD Screen Saver Collection              65  692252  757760    4096
    |  |--->LGD Apple                              0       0       0       0
    |  |  \-->LGD Apple 16                         0       0       0       0
    |  |--->LGD Plasma                             1   17074   18432       0
    |  |  \-->LGD Plasma 16                        1   17074   18432       0
    |  |-->LGD Earth Is Flat                       0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD Moonbase                            0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD Spores and Pollen                   0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD Bitmap Show                         4   95860  100352       0
    |  |-->LGD Demo                                0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD Nature                              0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD Cookies                             0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD PuckMan                             1   20462   20480       0
    |  |-->LGD SDK (Developer sources)             0       0       0       0
    |  |-->LGD SPX Converter                       0       0       0       0
    |  |-->SPX modules                            17  119923  137216       0
    |  \-->LGD Sounds                              0       0       0       0
    |-->MindMaster                                 0       0       0       0
    |-->3D-Labyrinth                               0       0       0       0
    |-->Green Point Quest                          0       0       0       0
    |-->WinPulse (System Usage Meter)              0       0       0       0
    \-->WControl (Windows Controller)              0       0       0       0

 Filesize = Sum of file sizes
 ProgDr.  = Disk usage in the Program Directory
 WinDr.   = Disk usage in the Windows Directory
 Sizes for a node include all child nodes!
     In the center  of the  screen you see  a list  of nodes  that you  may
     delete. The top  level is the  UL-TOMat package as  a whole. The  next
     level (shown  by indent)  contains programs  in the  package like  The
     Lights Go Down or Green Point Quest. The third level is available  for
     LGD only: it allows  you to save  some of the  screen saver modules  -
     only big modules are listed in the Uninstaller.
     Uninstaller displays a description for the highlighted item on top  of
     the node list. To delete the highlighted node, just hit F8 and confirm
     with Y. You can only delete nodes when there are files associated with
     it. Greyed nodes with a file count of 0 cannot be deleted.

     To print this manual on an ASCII printer, just type
         COPY MANUAL.TXT PRN
