  LIBMAKER:  The libmaker.exe is the compiler of the book.  To execute the
libmaker simply type C:\>LIBMAKER [NAME.CFG] and pass a .CFG file name to
it.  The filename passed to LIBMAKER "MUST!" have the extension .CFG or the
reader program will not be able to read it.  However, the first 8 characters
may be anything you wish.  However, to allow for the READER program to read
it, the READER program must be named the same name in regards to the first
8 characters.  For example:

        You use LIBMAKER to make a book entitled "DOGS.CFG".  To
        begin you type C:\>LIBMAKER DOGS.CFG at the dos prompt and
        follow the steps to creating a book.  Once completed you
        must rename the reader program packaged with L.I. Book Manager
        to DOGS.EXE. (C:\>RENAME LIBOOK.EXE DOGS.EXE)  LIBOOK.EXE is
        the name of the reader program packaged with L.I. Book Manager.

Once you've done that, the only other requirement is that all files required
for the reader must exist in the same directory as the reader program.

  Once you Execute LIBMAKER you will see a GRAY highlight bar which you will
be able to move around the selections with the ARROW KEYS.  Once you've
selected an option, PRESS <ENTER> to begin editing that field.  The first
option is the TITLE FIELD.  This will be displayed on the STATUS BAR at the
top of the screen in the reader program.  The Second field when highlighted
will switch automatically when you press enter.  It will TOGGLE between
C 80x25 and C 80x50.  This is the DISPLAY MODE for your book.  C 80x25 is the
standard display mode of a PC.  C 80x50 is an enhanced displaymode in HIRES.
Now days most all systems are capable of this display mode, however, you
should be somewhat familiar with the audiance of your book when selecting
this option.  The third field is the title ANSI screen.  If left blank, or
if named a file that does not exist the title screen will be skipped and the
reader will immediately go to the menu screen.  Otherwise, the user will be
displayed an ANSI image as a title screen of your book.  The remaining 22
fields are the menu options themselves.  The first of the 22 fields
representing the first menu option, the second representing the second, and
so on..  When you press <ENTER> on thies field you will be allowed to edit
the fields as you did the ones before, however, after pressing enter to
complete your edit you will be prompted to enter a filename with which this
menu option is associated.  Here you may enter any filename you wish, and if
it does not find that filename in the directory at run-time nothing will be
processed.  If the file name ends in the EXTENSION '.ANS' then the reader
will assume it to be an ANSI file and display it.  If the file name ends in
either and '.EXE' or '.COM' then the reader will assume it to be an
executable and try and execute it.  Anything else as the extension, and the
reader assumes the file to be an ASCII file and will try and display it to
the user.  Thats all their is to it.