   <off,jb,tab6;14;18
This is an excerpt from the ZORLOF manual (pages 1-6) used as anexample to help you get started. Nothing fancy is going on here,just some of the more basic commands. If you would like to seethis print out on your printer just change the "k7" command inthe next printer command line to the one which specifies yourprinter type (see section 5.1 in the manual). Also if yourprinter is set to accept a line-feed after the carriage-returnthen insert "lf," as a command on that line somewhere before thelast command (pojb). Once these two changes have been made, holddown the "CLEAR" key and while doing so hit the "P" key.
<on,jb,k7,d11,me6,pme6,mo15,pmo15,p62,t6,e60,y66,p#1,pojb
GETTINGSTARTED                    Page###
<pejb
Page###                ZORLOFOPERATOR'SMANUAL
1.	|G|E|T|T|I|N|G|S|T|A|R|T|E|D
<gr2
1.1.	Fill out and send in the enclosed registration card so<il6
you can be kept informed of updates and such. If a card was not provided with your system, please write your name,address, phone number, serial number of the disk, and dateof purchase on a sheet of paper and send it to the addresson the cover of the manual.
<il0,gr1
1.2.	Read the manual  before you do anything<il6
else.  A thorough understanding of its contents is important. Once the manual is read and understood, removethe summary card from the back of this manual and refer toit as you use ZORLOF to help you remember what you read inthe manual.
<il0,gr1
1.3.	Copy ZORLOF and the example text files from the master<il6
disk to your DOS system disk. The ZORLOF master disk contains no system software and thus will not operate by itself in drive 0. The file names are you need to copy are ZORLOF/CMD, SAMPLE/TXT, FORM/TXT, FORM/DAT. Some DOS's require 2 disk drives to make this copy. We don't attempt to explain the procedure for copying files from a TRSDOS formatted disk to other operating system disks, since it is different with each DOS. You will have to consult your DOS operator's manual for this information. Once the files from the original are copied, store the master disk away in a safe place and don't ever use it foranything except making more copies. (If you own MULTIDOS you will have to change the system disk date from XX-XX-XXto XX/XX/XX, using the PROT command.)
<il0,gr1
1.4.	Boot up your system with a DOS disk that contains<il6
ZORLOF/CMD. Type "ZORLOF", then hit the ENTER key. Aftera few seconds the screen will blank except for two status lines at the top of the screen (explained in Section 3) and a blinking rectangle at the start of the next line down (this is the cursor, the point at which your typing takes place). ZORLOF is now running.
<il0,gr1
1.5.	Now you can begin typing a text file. Move your cursor up<il6
to the name field with CLEAR-=. Type a name for your file. Move the cursor back down to the third line using the down arrow. Type a printer command line starting witha printer command character (CLEAR-;) and ending with a return character (ENTER). This first command line will contain your main formating commands such as your printer type (5.1), tab positions (5.4), margins (5.9), etc. Pagenumbering printer command lines should follow right after this. (review sections 5.28-37 and also see how it's donein the SAMPLE/TXT file).
<il0,g1
1.6.	Move your cursor down to the next line and type, just<il6
like you would on a type writer. The word wrap makes surewords don't split between lines. The ENTER key is used toterminate paragraphs and to create blank lines. The tab key is CLEAR-K for paragraph indenting. CLEAR-L will delete a line. CLEAR- will delete characters. CLEAR-I will put you into insert mode and once again will take youout. Bolding, underlining, italics, condensed print, expanded print and many more text enhancing commands are explained in sections 4 and 5 of this manual.
<il0,gr1
1.7.	Once the text is finished, you may view it in near final<il6
form with CLEAR-V. In the view mode the down arrow scrolls the text and CLEAR-Z will get you back to text editing. CLEAR-P will cause the text to be printed. CLEAR-Z can be used to abort printing too. When done, store the text on the disk with CLEAR-F, and clear the screen CLEAR-0.
<il0,gr1
1.8.	The directory can be viewed with CLEAR-D and then the<il6
number key of the desired drive. Paging through the directory is done with the space bar. Files can be loadedinto memory from the directory with CLEAR-G. And Files can be killed from the directory using CLEAR-K. CLEAR-Z will get you out of the directory.
<gr1,il0
1.9.	At this point we suggest you take a look at, and try<il6
printing the sample text files which were supplied on the ZORLOF master disk. SAMPLE/TXT will demonstrate many of the PRINT FORMAT commands and how they work (explained in section 5). FORM/TXT and FORM/DAT together give an example of how a form letter text file and form letter data file might be set up (explained in section 7).
<il0,gr1
1.10.	Once you understand the manual and have tried some of the <il6
examples, we don't expect you to have any difficulties using ZORLOF. Even though ZORLOF is an extremely powerfultext processing tool, a lot of care and thought has gone into making it as easy to use as possible. However, should you need any assistance or have a question concerning this product, feel free to give us a call.

We would like to preface this open ended invitation by point out that almost every call for help that we receive has been the result of either the user not understanding how to do a "copy" or some other similar function on his DOS, or because he hasn't taken the time to read through the ZORLOF manual and study the sections which apply to his problem area. Just about everything one would ever need to know about ZORLOF is already contained in this manual. So, to save yourself the cost of a telephone call, give the manual one more chance, and use the exampletext files supplied on the disk as a guide. You will probably find the answers you need.
<il0,g66,pojb
WORD-WRAPANDJUSTIFICATION              Page###
2.	|W|O|R|D|-|W|R|A|P |A|N|D |J|U|S|T|I|F|I|C|A|T|I|O|N


	The operator of ZORLOF is free to type continuously, neverworrying about where to break the lines, or how the spacing between the words should be to achieve proper line justification. ZORLOF does this all for you automatically, using its advanced WORD-WRAP and LINE JUSTIFICATION capabilitieswhich match and even surpass those found on many of the higher priced word processing systems. Both of these features will become very powerful text editing tools for you once they are understood.
<g66
2.1.	WORD-WRAP


	If a word that you are typing will not fit on the line without spilling over the end of the line (see 3.2 for line length specifications), then ZORLOF will automatically take thatword off that line and put it on the next line. At the same time, the line you were typing on automatically justifies on thescreen.

	Another part of the WORD-WRAP capabilities of ZORLOF is REVERSE WORD-WRAP. Any time you type a space on a line, ZORLOF will check to see if the word(s) from the beginning of the line to that space can fit on the previous line. If it can then it is "wrapped backwards", so to speak, and put at the end of the previous line. The previous line is then re-justified and the cursor is moved back to the second column of the current line (second, because the space is in the first). ZORLOF will continue to move words up to the end of the previous line with each space you type until the previous line is full.

	While scrolling up, the WORD-WRAP function in ZORLOF will always put as many words on a line as will fit. Lines containing a RETURN character ()(4.47), however, are the exception. No text will ever be put on a line following a RETURN character while scrolling.
<g66
2.2.	LINEJUSTIFICATION


	ZORLOF has very advanced LINE JUSTIFICATION routines whichautomatically justify the lines of your text not only as they are printed, giving you a very professional-looking copy, but also right on the screen as you type, giving you the opportunityto see how the text is going to look before you ever print it. You can format your text using one (or a combination) of four different LINE JUSTIFICATION modes. They are:
<ir5,il5,gr2,jl
JUSTIFYLEFT		All text lines start in the first<il23,ir5
character column to form a smooth margin on the left side of the screen and paper.
<il5,ir5,gr1,jr
JUSTIFYRIGHT     All text lines end in the last<il23,ir5
character column to form a smooth margin on the right side of the screen and paper.
<il5,ir5,gr1,jb
JUSTIFYBOTH		All text lines start and end in the <il23,ir5
first and last character columns, respectively, to form smooth marginson both sides of the screen and paper. The spacing between words isdone automatically.
<il5,ir5,gr1,jc
JUSTIFYCENTER	 All text lines are centered on <il23,ir5
screen and on paper.
<il0,ir0,gr2,jb
	^If desired, you can change the LINE JUSTIFICATION mode atany place in your text--having one paragraph set to JUSTIFY LEFT, the next to JUSTIFY CENTER, etc. The default justification mode is JUSTIFY LEFT. Refer to section 5.11 for instructions on how to set the LINE JUSTIFICATION mode within your text.

	If you happen to own a printer type K3, K7, K8, K9, K11, K13, K14, K16, K20 (5.1), you will be pleased to know that ZORLOF can take advantage of the full power of the proportional-space text-printing feature that these printers have. Each line will be justified, as with any printer, but allthe between-word spacings will be made exactly equal and the spaces between characters will be uniformly increased to avoid excessive between-word spacing, whenever necessary. The result is a printed page that looks almost like it was run off on an expensive typesetter.
<g1
	Using ZORLOF with any one of these types of printers, you can also specify any character print density from 6.0 to 20.0 characters per line inch. The maximum print density you will actually be able to achieve and still have lines correctly justify will depend on the average character width for your printer. About 14 characters per inch is as tight as you willnormally be able to print on a dot matrix printer, and about 11characters per inch on a daisy wheel. This manual was printedin proportional-space mode at a character density of 11.0characters per inch using NEC PC-8023A-C printer. Refer tosection 5.16 for instructions on how to specify CHARACTERDENSITY within your text.
<g66
 