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     |E |5Helpware|E            ^1 Change Directory Tree |E             |5Helpware|E 
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^Cby
^CPaul Sobolik

        Now that spring is in full swing most folks are enjoying the warmer
     weather, the beautiful flowers, and the general greening of the earth.
     However, spring also brings its share of unpleasantness such as income
     taxes, allergy attacks, and the dreaded ritual of ^1SPRING CLEANING^0.

        If you've gotten the "Insufficient disk space" error when copying
     files onto your 40-meg-or-greater system, perhaps its time you bit the
     bullet and did a little spring cleaning on the old computer.  The
     first step is to find out just what files are cluttering up your hard
     disk.  That's where ^1Change Directory Tree^0 (CDT) comes in.

        CDT gives you a clear picture of all the directories and sub-
     directories on your hard disk.  You can easily view the contents of a
     directory to see if it's worth keeping.  If you decide to give a 
     directory the axe, then just press ENTER.  You will automatically 
     change to this directory and you can use the DOS commands to 
     clear the directory from the disk.   CDT will also work on floppy
     diskettes.

        CDT is a very simple program to use.  Here's how it works.

     ^1SETTING UP CDT
        The best idea is to use the ^1Copy It^0 option to place CDT in a
     directory that is in your PATH statement.  (See your AUTOEXEC.BAT file
     or your DOS Manual for help with the PATH statement.)  Once you have
     it there, you can type the CDT command at any prompt and your system
     will always find it.

     ^1FIRST THINGS FIRST
        The first time you run CDT, the program builds a directory
     index for your disk and saves it to a file in the root directory
     called DIRTREE.DAT.  If you create new sub-directories or delete old
     ones and you wish to update the index file, simply invoke CDT with the
     "-i" switch as shown below.

           CDT  -i

     ^1THE PROGRAM ENVIRONMENT
        If the index file does not need to be created for a disk, you will
     zip right into the program.  Once inside the program, the directory
     tree for your disk will appear on the left-hand side of the screen.
     You can move around in the directory tree using the keyboard or the
     mouse.

     ^1ACTIVE KEYS

          Up Arrow    -   Move up one directory in the tree.

          Down Arrow  -   Move down one directory in the tree.

          HOME        -   Move to root directory of the tree.

          END         -   Move to last directory listed in the tree.

          PgUp        -   Scroll up one page in the tree.

          PgDn        -   Scroll down one page in the tree.

          F2          -   Display contents of the highlighted directory.

          ENTER       -   Exit program and change to highlighted directory.

          ESC         -   Exit program and stay in same directory.

          F1          -   Helpful Hints.


     ^1MOUSING AROUND
        For all you mouse crazed people out there, the CDT program can be
     mouse driven.  To move around in the directory tree, simply place the
     mouse cursor on the desired directory and click.  A second click on a
     directory and CDT exits the program and changes you to that directory.
     You will also notice a Function Key List along the bottom of the
     screen.  To perform one of these functions, simply place the cursor in
     the desired box and click.


     ^1OUTSIDE OF BBD
        To run this program outside the ^1Big Blue Disk^0 menu,
           type  ^1CDT^0.

        Disk files this program uses:
^F       CDT.EXE
^F   DIRTREE.DAT
