   LIBOOK:The reader is very simple to use and should require no
documentation to operate.  Once loaded, their are plenty of online help
displays to inform the user what to do.  It will allow PRINTING of the
ascii files, Search for Text, and all the expected commands to move through
the text file quickly and easily.  The reader has a 2500 line limit per doc
file it is to read.  This allows for over 55,000 lines to be organized
across 22 possible menu options.  If you need more than 2500 lines for a
single menu selection you might do better re-organizing or breaking that
option up into two seperate files.  Also the ASCII files will be truncated
after the 78th column.  Therefore, information on a line that extends past
the 78th column will be UNSEEN by the reader. Their is no limit to the number
of lines that an ANSI file may have, however, the display will only pause
after the entire ansi file has been displayed.  Therefore, larger than 50
row ansi files will scroll off screen until the end of the ansi file is
reached.  Test the reader at executing any .COM or .EXE files that you add
to find the absolute amount of memory required to run.  Extreemly large
programs may not run on all systems do to the hook left in memory by the
reader program.  Again, this is a feature where you should have some idea
who your prospective audience is.  If their is not sufficient memory to
execute the .COM or .EXE program the reader will simply abort the function
and for that user, that particular menu option will appear to do nothing.

  These are the docs, Short and Sweet.  For a better picture of what the
L.I. Book Manager can do run the DEMO.EXE packaged with this release.  Aslo
you can review the DEMO.CFG by typing C:\>LIBMAKER DEMO.CFG to see how it
was done.  If you have any suggestions, feature ideas, comments, bugs,
errors, or the like please contact Locatha Industries at the numbers and
address listed below.