Gribnif Software Desktop Notes¿ Online Entire contents Copyright ½ 1991, Gribnif Software In This Issue: ------------- STalker 3 Hints & Tricks STeno Arabesque & Convector CardFile 3 Daatascan Hand Scanner NeoDesk CLI 2.0 Quick Upgrade Info NeoDesk 3.02 Order Form "From the Editor's Desk" -- by Dan Wilga Welcome to yet another Gribnif Software newsletter. We decided to send this one out both online and in the mail so that all of our customers (and people we hope will become customers) could find out about what's new and exciting from Gribnif. I'd like to start with a brief history lesson (no blackboards or overhead projections, I promise!) for anyone not already familiar with our company. Way back in 1987, I bought my 1040 ST from Rick Flashman, who at the time owned a local computer dealership with Mike Cohen (who wrote a couple of articles for this newsletter.) Anyway, in my efforts to program on the ST, I became frustrated with the GEM desktop that was built-into my 1040, and Rick suggested I "just" rewrite it, if it was so bad. Well, a few weeks later I handed him a disk with a very early version of something resembling a desktop on it, and Gribnif Software was born. A few months and lots of features later, we released NeoDesk version 1.0 on May 31, 1988. From there Rick, Tricia, and I have survived seven different upgrades of the program and added the NeoDesk CLI, the Developer's Kit, and Icon and Utility disks (not to mention, a few more employees!) One thing we have always prided ourselves on is the quality of our products. All of our titles are easy to use, and most feature fully-illustrated manuals. And, what's more, many of our products work in conjunction with one another; good examples are NeoDesk and the Command Line Interpreter, which compliment eachother perfectly. Now for some exciting news! We have recently gained the rights to manufacture and distribute products created by Eric Rosenquist of Strata Software (STalker and STeno) and Tyson Gill of GT Software (CardFile). In the coming months we will also be selling our first European programs, Arabesque and Convector. For more information about these exciting new programs, read on! "STalker¿ 3" -- by Mike Cohen So it's Monday morning. Rick Flashman hands me a disk with this new Atari telecommunications program on it, fresh from the programmer, and tells me to write a manual for it. Oh yes, and it has to be done by Friday so we can typeset it. Obviously, I had never seen the program before, though I knew telecommunications in general. I'd been using the same telecommunications program for years, and I liked it a lot. Problem was, I seemed to remember it taking me two or three weeks to figure the program out when I first bought it. I figured that even if it only took me a few days to learn this new program, I'd never be able to get the manual done on time. Figuring that the worst they could do was fire me for terminal lateness, I got some instructions from Rick (something along the lines of "put the accessory and resource file in the 'C' drive and reboot, dummy") and started up this program, called STalker 3. First thing I noticed was the drop-down menus inside the accessory window. Neat! They work just like regular drop-downs, but they stay inside the window. Whatever program you're running keeps its own menu bar at the top of the screen, as usual. I noticed Rick had given me both STALKER.PRG and STALKER.ACC files, so I ran the program. Same thing, but the menus are at the top of the screen where they belong. OK, and you can open the accessory at the same time. Interesting, two copies of the program at once. What good does that do? Well, I figured maybe I'd find a use for it. I took a look at a few of the dialog boxes. Everything seemed pretty straightforward. Well, I thought, maybe this won't be so bad. I set the baud rate and so on, and, taking a deep breath, I logged onto GEnie. Hey, the scrollback buffer is pretty nice here. Just use the mouse to scroll up and down. Hmmmm, what happens if I define a block by dragging? Whattaya know, it works! Here's a little block window that pops up so you can cut and paste and save blocks to disk. Gee, this is pretty easy. Maybe I can figure this out after all. After logging off GEnie, I started looking through the dialog boxes. The Communication Port box is pretty unique. You can connect your modem to any port on the STE, Mega STE, or TT/030, plus MegaTalk from Gadgets by Small, DC-Port from Double-Click Software, and Beckemeyer's multi-port software. Hey, I guess there is a reason for running the program a couple of times at once - that way if you have multiple ports and modems, you can log onto more than one BBS at a time! The Terminal Settings box revealed Atari extended VT-52, VT-100, and PC-ANSI terminal emulation. That ought to cover just about any situation. Yowza! GDOS support! That's great, because you can use different fonts and sizes instead of just one. Mini-BBS mode looked interesting, too. Apparently you can dial in and upload or download files from your system. I figured I'd save that for later. The file transfer stuff was easy to figure out. The dialog box showed settings for XModem (256 byte and 1K), YModem, YModem-G, and ZModem, plus ASCII (text) transfer. All the configuration stuff was in the box too, with neat little pop-up menus. Hey, I got the downloading all set up! Now it's time to download all those X-rated pictu.... oops, I'd better write the manual first. The Autodialer looked lots better than other programs. A little fooling around confirmed that each of the 30 entries had its own individual settings for communication and file transfer, plus a pop-up box to program an auto-login sequence. There was also a provision for dialing a list of dialer entries. I tried entering the GEnie number into the list and dialing it, and it worked! OK, time to look at the rest of the dialog boxes. The function keys are programmable with up to 20 sequen-ces of characters. Well, that's pretty basic. Let's look at the "BackTALK" menu. It says "Run BackTALK script". Run? As in "run a program"? As in "Write a program to run"? Rick, SURELY you don't expect me to write a programming manual too? For a language I've never seen before? All in 5 days? Oh, I get an extra 2 days for that. Thanks a lot. Anyways, he says that BackTALK¿ is a complete programming language modelled on the "C" language, and you can write programs in it to control and use every aspect of STalker 3. Once you write a BackTALK program, you can put it in one of the function keys or make it part of an Autodialer entry. Anyways, I did figure out STalker 3 and write the manual, so I can definitely say that STalker 3 is one of the easiest to use telecommunication programs available. The manual is over 200 pages, too, so you can imagine that this program has LOTS of features. I even wrote the introductory BackTALK tutorial. So please help a starving manual writer and buy STalker 3. Oh, and tell Gribnif how great the manual is. They might even hire me to write another. (By the way, STalker works with all Atari ST/TT computers, and comes on a double-sided disk.) "STeno¿" -- by Mike Cohen STeno is a powerful, easy to use, window based text editor for your Atari ST, STE, and TT/030. In addition to running as a stand alone GEM program, STeno runs as a desk accessory, so its powerful editing capabilities are accessible inside virtually any GEM program. No more time wasted switching programs to create a text file - with STeno you'll work faster and more efficiently. Even when run as a desk accessory, STeno remains as easy to use as any GEM program. STeno's drop-down menus appear right inside the STeno window, and do not interfere with the main application's drop-down menus. All the other capabilities of GEM are supported as well, including a movable, resizable window, scroll bars, dialog boxes, and full mouse support. No matter what application you are running, as long as you can access desk accessories, you can use all the capabilities of STeno. STeno doesn't skimp on features, either. It has powerful text formatting capabilities, including auto word wrapping and margin reformat. Plus, it has a full complement of editing features, including cut, copy, paste, and search and replace. You can also display text in a number of sizes for maximum flexibility on any kind of monitor. STeno will paginate your printouts, and provides easy printer setup. In addition to meeting all your text editing needs on its own, STeno is designed to work with STalker 3, Gribnif Software's new telecommunications package. STeno will act as a capture buffer, cut and paste editor, and type ahead buffer for STalker 3. Any text in the STeno window can be sent over the modem by STalker 3. You can even receive text over your modem, transfer it to STeno with only a few mouse clicks, edit it inside STeno, and send it back to STalker 3 to be retransmitted! STeno is available now and works with all Atari computers, including the ST, STE, and TT/030. It can even interface with NeoDesk 3 to make opening documents a breeze. "CardFile¿ 3" -- by Rick Flashman One of the most frustrating things can be trying to find an address or phone number you know you wrote down "somewhere". But you're in luck, because we are now manufacturing and distributing CardFile 3, the complete personal information manager from GT Software. With CardFile, you can create easy to use Rolodex¾ style address books and phone lists. A powerful and intuitive Filter function lets you instantly find any specific address or phone number. It even lets you find a group of cards which match any information you specify. When it comes to using the information stored in CardFile, things could not be easier. Since CardFile is a standard desk accessory, you can keep an address displayed while working in another program's window. You can also have CardFile type an address directly into your favorite word processor or editor. With a printer, CardFile will address envelopes, print complete address books, custom phone lists, and mailing labels. CardFile also has its own powerful appointment calendar, which can keep track of all your appointments, meetings, and important dates. Look up any future date and plan out your agenda, entering specific appointments and events. CardFile will track these for you and remind you when one is due. In the morning, when you turn on your computer, CardFile will display the total appointments for the day. There's even an option to print out your daily agenda. CardFile is also very convenient. Its data files are easily imported into your word processor or desktop publisher. It also has an unlimited number of address books that can be loaded at any time. CardFile works with all Atari ST/TT computers, and can interface with NeoDesk 3. "NeoDesk CLI 2.0" -- by Bob Stewart Some people buy an Atari computer because of GEM and the desire not to have to type text-based commands. But you have to admit that even with the power provided by NeoDesk and other GEM utilities, it really is easier to use a text-based shell for some things. If you have yet to see version 1.0 of the NeoDesk CLI, let me tell you that it is a uniquely powerful GEM-based command line interpreter, which uses both UNIX and MS-DOS style commands. It runs as either a NeoDesk Accessory or a stand alone NeoDesk program. When run as a desk accessory, it is accessible any time NeoDesk is resident in memory. Since it ties directly into NeoDesk, it has access to NeoDesk's incredibly efficient functions such as copy and move, as well as hooks that allow it to be automatically called if you double-click on a batch file. It even has built-in help for all of its commands. And, of course, one of the most valuable features is the extensive batch file programming language that makes automating complex procedures a snap. Now, however, prompted by user suggestions, and our own desire to make our products the best available, we have created the new version 2.0. Heading up the list of advancements, is an improvement many of you have asked for, two separate history buffers. One remembers past commands and even lets you edit them, which allows you to easily repeat a command or use a modified form of one. The second is a scroll-back buffer for the window contents, which permits cut and paste to the command line. You can now scroll back and see the contents of that huge directory that just flew by, select the entry you wanted, and paste it directly to the command line. Additionally, it is possible to run TOS and TTP programs inside the CLI window, when NeoDesk is the current application. TOS based programs such as ARC, LHARC, NETHACK, and many others will now display their output in the CLI's window. You can also optionally redirect the output to a file. In fact, using NeoDesk's special file type specifiers, you can have TOS programs automatically run in the CLI window when opened from NeoDesk. On top of all this, the scroll back buffer still works while TOS programs are running. Two other changes, one to LS and DIR, and the other to environmental variables, were made due to your suggestions. With LS and DIR, it is now possible to specify that you want only file names, only subdirectories, verbose or not, and whether or not you want multiple columns. Also, after reading its initial environment from NeoDesk, the new CLI keeps track of its own set of environmental variables, and it has two separate standard CLI variables for SUFF and PATH. In our continuing effort to make life easier, we've made quite a few time saving and user friendly enhancements, including an ALIAS command which can be used to create your own command synonyms. It is now possible to change the meaning of the built-in commands, or define a one key equivalent for a multiple command process. Another new command, MORE, can automatically paginate output from text files, TOS programs, and any other CLI command. Furthermore, the use of wildcards has been greatly extended to allow the specification of ranges or sets, an extremely useful feature when combined with WHEREIS, a very flexible command for locating files. And, it is also now possible to expand the CLI window to a full 80 columns, which is especially handy if you want use the new built-in VT52 terminal emulator. We've also put a lot of time into improving the batch file language. Now there are subroutines, error handling commands, string manipulation, even commands for using the mouse in the CLI window. And to top it all off, batch files, and particularly loops within them, execute even faster than before. The new version of the CLI is fully configurable, so you can change the size of many of its buffers, to either save yourself memory, or take advantage of a large amount of free memory. You can change the number of user defined variables allowed, the size of either of the new history buffers, the batch file buffer, the aliases buffer, or even the size of the RS232 buffer. All in all, for text based operations, and batch automation in a graphical environment, the new NeoDesk CLI 2.0 has the competition beat hands down. "NeoDesk¾ 3.02" -- by Dan Wilga For anyone who is not already familiar with our flagship product, let me begin by saying that NeoDesk is the original replacement for the built-in GEM desktop. With keyboard equivalents for every imaginable feature, macros, intelligent file copying, Desktop Notes, and a complete 140-page manual, just to name a few of its stronger points, NeoDesk has consistently been one of the best-selling titles in its class. All that aside, I'd like to talk about the latest version. If you have ever tried to manage a large project, you probably know that there always end up being a few small things that don't work quite the way they should, no matter how careful you are. What can I say? I'm a perfectionist. Although the things that needed to be fixed in version 3.01 were really very minor, we did another version anyway. Rather than having everyone send their disks to us, we also decided to save many people the trouble by providing a free patch program that could be downloaded from the major online bulletin board services. If you haven't already gotten it, look for an archive called PATCH302.ARC the next time you are online. Of course, if you don't have online access to the patch program, you can still get it directly from us. If you still have NeoDesk 2, you really should check the order form for upgrade information, because you are missing out on a lot of great features. So, what changed? Well, the major changes are that autobooting works better, hard disk drive partitions greater than 64 megabytes will work correctly, form feeds between files in the printer queue work correctly, having lots of icons in the icon editor is reliable, and there were several other small bug fixes to the File Clipboard. Along the way, I also had a couple of really interesting ideas for new desk accessories. These are available together on the NeoDesk Accessories Disk, Volume I. Call NeoDesk When was the last time you were running your word processor and discovered that you needed to format a disk or copy a file? If you are like me, it probably happens all the time. Having to save the document you are working on and quit out of your word processor can become annoying. The idea for Call NeoDesk came to me while I was still half-asleep one morning. (You do realize that programmers think best after a good night's rest, don't you?) The premise is simple: why should you have to have a separate desk accessory to do all the things that NeoDesk does, when NeoDesk is already in memory? Why not just provide a way to get at that code from a desk accessory? That's exactly what Call NeoDesk does. It only takes up about 7k of memory when running, but it allows you to have access to almost all of NeoDesk's features, right inside any program that gives you access to desk accessories! The NeoDesk "desktop" becomes a scrollable window, and NeoDesk's menus are available by clicking on the bar at the top of the window. When you open a disk drive icon, it creates a new window, on top of the main NeoDesk window. When you quit the program you are running, you return to NeoDesk, just like usual. The NeoDesk Item Chooser The Item Chooser is a NeoDesk desk accessory designed to aid you by selecting files in the topmost NeoDesk window based on various of criteria. You can use any combination of up to four templates, file size, date, time, read/write attribute, and archive bit status. Let's say, for instance, that you are looking at the directory where your word processor saves documents and backup files. If you want to get rid of the oldest backup (.BAK) files, you might ask the Item Chooser to show you which files match the template "*.BAK" and have dates older than one week ago. After the items have been selected, it is an easy process to drag them to the trashcan or move them to another directory. "Hints & Tricks: NeoDesk 3 Macros" -- by Dan Wilga One of the most powerful features of NeoDesk 3 is its ability to automate commonly performed tasks with one keystroke, by way of macros. Suppose you want to create a macro to run Aladdin. You could begin macro recording, open a window to your C partition, open the TELECOM folder and then click on STALAD.PRG. Quitting Aladdin, you would then end macro recording. A faster way to do this is only to record what you are really after: running Aladdin. Try it this way instead: 1. Open a window to where the program (STALAD.PRG) is stored. 2. Begin macro recording. 3. Run STALAD.PRG and quit out. 4. End macro recording and assign a key combination. Now, whenever you press the key combination you assigned, Aladdin runs. And you don't have to have a window open to where it's stored! Another very useful type of macro is one that is used to load alternate desktop configuration (.INF) files. Assume you have two .INF files, named A.INF and B.INF. Use the following procedure: 1. Open a window to where A.INF is stored. 2. Begin macro recording. 3. Select A.INF and choose "Load Configuration" from the dropdown menu (or hit [Control]L). 4. End macro recording and assign a key combination (like [Alt]A). 5. Repeat Steps 1-4 for B.INF and make sure to give it a different key combination. Now, whenever you press the correct key combination, either A.INF or B.INF is loaded automatically! A final macro that is very useful is the following one that will always close all windows that are open: 1. Open all seven windows. The best way to do this is just to open the Clipboard seven times. 2. Begin macro recording. 3. Close the windows by pressing [Control]W seven times. 4. End macro recording and assign a key combination (like [Alt]W). Of course, the most important thing to remember when creating macros is to save them using "Save Configuration". Otherwise, they go away as soon as you quit NeoDesk or turn the computer off. "Arabesque Professional and Convector" -- by Dan Wilga Gribnif Software will soon be carrying the award-winning drawing program Arabesque Professional and its companion, Convector. Arabesque has been selling for some time in Germany, where it has established a new standard in image editing for desktop publishing. It allows you to create, import, and save graphics in two formats, bitmapped and vector. A bitmapped graphic contains the exact information you see, composed of dots. A vector image, on the other hand, contains a description of all the lines and other shapes. Because the appearance all the objects in a vector image are calculated based upon the dimensions of the output device, you can get a much higher degree of detail using this method. General Features: o Easy to use, icon-driven, pop-up menus. o Edit up to 20 drawing pages, depending upon free memory. o Draw points, lines, Bezier polygons (2D or 3D), B-Splines, circles, ellipses, arcs, and rectangles (with or without rounded corners) in bitmap or vector mode. o Choose from various line end-styles, thicknesses, etc. o Use any of 108 different fill patterns, edit your own, or use a block from the image. o Block operations (rectangle or arbitrary shape) include: cut & paste, mirror, rotate, bend, increase contrast, invert, contour, smooth, enlarge, save/load. o Output to 9- and 24-pin dot matrix, and Atari and HP laser printers. o All functions operate very rapidly in magnification mode. o Support for Calamus document files. o A full Undo feature. o Completely illustrated manual. Bitmap Editing Features: o Load various image types including IMG, IFF, Degas, NeoChrome, Doodle, and Arabesque's own compressed format. o Configurable "spray can" feature. o Convert vector graphics to bitmapped images. System Requirements: o Compatible with the ST, STe, and TT. o Supports large screens, like the Moniterm. o Requires at least 1 megabyte of RAM and a monochrome monitor. ** Advance Order Special! ** Arabesque Professional will be available by the end of November, at a retail price of $199.95. If you order before November 15, 1991 you can get it at the rock-bottom price of just $149.95! That's a savings of 25%! Convector Professional Convector quickly generates vector images from bitmapped graphics. Once you have a vector image, you can load it back into Arabesque to make minor changes, or just use it directly in your desktop publishing program. This program is designed to be used by itself, though it can be used with Arabesque. It runs as both a program and a desk accessory, for easy access inside of other GEM programs. When used as a desk accessory, it allows you to "vectorize" any portion of the screen; when called within Arabesque, it automatically vectorizes the bitmap being edited and transfers it to the vector editing screen. When running Convector as a program, a bitmap file is read in IMG, Degas, or Arabesque format. From there, you have complete control of how the new image is generated. You can set the overall precision, the degree to which pixels that are closely packed should be considered part of the same shape (contouring), and whether objects should have just outlines or be comprised of many lines. The number of polygon vertices can be controlled, and you have the choice of using the optimum number of polygons (which is slower but generates smaller files). This version of Convector also uses Bezier-polygons rather than straight lines, so that the resulting image is extremely faithful to the original. Convector can maintain as many images and bitmaps in memory as your computer allows, and you can even overlay the bitmap with the generated vector image in order to make comparisons. We are expecting to release Convector in January, 1992, so keep your eyes open for this totally rad package! "Daatascan Hand Scanner" -- by Dan Wilga When was the last time you had a photograph that you wanted to add to a desktop publishing document? How about a newspaper article? If you ever do any desktop publishing, or use Arabesque or Convector, you'll definitely want to get a scanner. With the Datel Daatascan hand scanner, all you do is plug it into the cartridge port of your ST or TT and run the special software. From that point, you merely select the page size, resolution (from 100 to 400 dpi), and granularity. Scanning begins as you press the button and roll the four-inch scanner over the image to be digitized. Afterward, you can use the software to crop portions of the computerized image and then send it directly to your printer or save it in an image (.IMG) file for importing into your desktop publishing or drawing program. Of course, Arabesque is great for editing scanned images. So what's holding you back? Get scanning! Quick Upgrade Info ------------------ Here is a partial rundown of some of the major new features in all of our recently upgraded programs: STalker 3 --------- o Full YModem/G and Zmodem support. o Use any comm. port on the ST, STe, or TT (including third-party ports). o PC-ANSI terminal emulation (optionally with the true IBM character set). o Use GDOS monospaced fonts in any point size. o Mini-BBS mode is a fully-customizable BackTALK script. o All dialer entries can have their own individual file transfer, port, and script settings. o Cut and paste directly to/from the STalker window using the GEM Clipboard. o Optionally disable any or all window gadgets to get the largest possible usable window area. o BackTALK scripting language, which provides for flexible control over every aspect of STalker. o 220-page manual. STeno 2.0 --------- o UNDO capability. Any time a block of text is selected and then deleted, it can be recovered with the touch of the [Undo] key. o Display of end-of-line markers can be toggled. o Tabs can be displayed as a special character. o Page break locations are shown. o Whole words can be deleted with one keystroke. o A whole line or one word of text can be selected with the mouse simply by double-clicking. o All dialog boxes are now centered over the STeno window, a big help for users with large monitors. o Improved detection of off-line printers before and during printing. o A "type-ahead marker", i.e., the '?' symbol, can be inserted in the text. This is handy when you make heavy use of STeno's type-ahead feature. o Use of the "Transmit Line/Selection" command under the "STalker" menu heading will now deselect any selected block once it has been transmitted. o When a file is opened due to a command-line parameter or by dragging a file to STeno's icon in NeoDesk, STeno's current path is set to the directory of the file rather than the directory containing STeno. o When used with NeoDesk 2.05 or greater and installed as a NeoDesk accessory, STeno will inform NeoDesk whenever it creates a file, allowing NeoDesk to update its directory display if necessary. o The STENO.ACC file is smaller than previous versions. CardFile 3 ---------- Changes for version 3.0: o Added the Group field to cards, for categorical sorting. o Scroll bars, full window button, and resize window button have been replaced by Card and Group buttons at the bottom of the window. o You can enter an auto dialer suffix which is appended to the end of any phone number dialed. o Most settings are now set in a separate configuration menu. o The font size used throught the window can be changed. o NeoDesk Accessory support. o Various improvements in the overall appearance. Changes for version 2.2: o Improved appointment time setting. o A wildcard can be used when filtering, so that all cards that have anything in a particular field will match. o Smaller code size. o One program for PRG and ACC. Simply rename the program using either the PRG or ACC extensions. o The cut/paste macros now function for the calendar menu. Changes for version 2.1: o Search function works on any field. o Autodialer disables flow control to improve compatibility with various modems. o Envelope printing function supports the LaserJet III. NeoDesk CLI 2.0 --------------- o Output from TOS and TTP programs can appear inside the CLI window if using NeoDesk 3. o You can scroll-back the window's contents, and even paste a block to the command line. Scroll-back works while TOS programs are running, too! o Recall and edit past command lines. o The text cursor is configurable. o Remove window gadgets to make the usable window area larger. o LS and DIR have many additional options, including the ability to list just the filenames. o A true ALIAS command that will let you create an abbreviation for a command or sequence of commands. You can even tie an alias to a single keystroke. o A MORE command that will paginate the output of any CLI command or TOS program. o Flexible WHEREIS command for finding files. o Built-in VT-52 emulator. o New wildcards that allow lists of choices or ranges of characters. o Environmental variables can be set independently of NeoDesk. o Buffer sizes (number of variables, histories, etc.) are all configurable. o Many other batch file improvements: o Increased execution speed. o CALLable subroutines. o Sample the mouse location and button states. o Error trapping. o BASIC-like string manipulation functions. Order Form ---------- SPECIAL OFFER!! Check out the great discount prices!! ............................... CUT HERE .................................. Name: __________________________________________________________ S H Address: __________________________________________________________ I P City: __________________________________________________________ T State/Prov.: ________________________ ZIP/Postal code: _______________ O Country: ________________________ Phone (day): ________________________ Evening: _______________________ ............................................................................. o Money Order / Check payable to Gribnif Software Sorry, no personal checks on orders outside the U.S. P o MasterCard o Visa A Y Card # _______/________/________/_________ Exp. date: _____/_____ M E Bank that issued card: ____________________________________ N T Print name as it appears on card: _________________________ Authorizing signature: ____________________________________ ............................................................................. New Products Regular You Pay N STalker 3 (supplied on double-sided disk) $49.95 $39.95 ______ E STeno 2 - Text Editor $29.95 $23.95 ______ W CardFile 3 - Personal Information Manager $39.95 $31.95 ______ NeoDesk 3 - The Ultimate Desktop $69.95 $49.95 ______ P NeoDesk CLI 2.0 (requires NeoDesk 2.05 or newer) $29.95 $23.95 ______ R NeoDesk Acc. Disk (Call Neo, Item Chooser; req. ver. 3.02) $10.00 ______ O NeoDesk Icon Disk (750+ icons; req. NeoDesk 3.01 or newer) $10.00 ______ D Gribnif Utilities Disk (FormDoIt!, MemFile 3 & more) $10.00 ______ U NeoDesk Developer's Kit (requires knowledge of "C") $19.95 ______ C Arabesque (advance order price; avail. 11/91) $199.95 $149.95 ______ T Datel Daatascan Hand Scanner $299.95 ______ U Type of Upgrade Send to Gribnif * Fee P STalker 3 AND Steno 2 Upgrades disk & manual $35 ______ G STalker 3 Upgrade disk & manual $25 ______ R STeno 2 Upgrade disk $15 ______ A CardFile 3 Upgrade disk $10 ______ D NeoDesk CLI 1.0 to 2.0 disk $10 ______ E NeoDesk 3.01 to 3.02 - $5 ______ Subtotal (add new product and upgrade prices): ______ T Massachusetts residents add 5% sales tax: ______ O T Shipping & Handling U.S. Canada Other A ...if your subtotal is up to $19.99 $3 $4 $6 ______ L ...if your subtotal is $20 or more $5 $7 $10 ______ S TOTAL (add subtotal, tax, and S&H): ______ ............................... CUT HERE .................................. Send completed form and payment to: Gribnif Software P.O. Box 350 Hadley, MA 01035 U.S.A. Please double-check your math for errors. Prices subject to change. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Orders charged upon receipt. * Be sure to include all necessary ORIGINAL disks and manuals. Phone: (413) 584-7887 Fax: (413) 584-2565 GEnie: GRIBNIF Compuserve: 75300,1131