   CENTRAL COMMAND MENU SYSTEM  VERSION 4.0  HELP FILE
   Evaluation version  Copyright 1995 Naillonworks Programming
                     DO NOT ALTER THIS FILE.
   
 
ABOUT NAILLONWORKS PROGRAMMING 
  
  NAILLONWORKS PROGRAMMING specializes in data encryption
 systems for MS-DOS base machines.  We believe that data 
 security is a fundamental right of every PC user. 
  
  CONTACT NAILLONWORKS PROGRAMMING at:
 
 Naillonworks Programming
 RT.1 Box F19 Oroville, 
 Washington, 98844
 509-476-2872 

 AOL user identification NAILPROG.
 Compuserve id. 75240,1746. 
 
  MSDOS, DOS, DOS SHELL, Paintbrush, and Windows refer to
 products of the MICROSOFT CORPORATION.


REGISTERING THE CENTRAL COMMAND SYSTEM
  
  I haven't crippled this menu system in any way before 
 releasing it as a shareware package. I strive to provide a 
 good product at a fair price. I hope that is incentive 
 enough. There is an order form screen that will no longer 
 appear in the registered version. Registration will entitle 
 you to user support and upgrade notification\price 
 reduction. 
  
  If you do wish to help support my programming efforts, 
 send a brief description of your system, along with your 
 NAME, MAILING ADDRESS, ZIP CODE, and a check for $39.95 to:
 
 NAILLONWORKS PROGRAMMING,
 RT 1 Box F19 
 Oroville  Washington, 98844

 It will help me justify the many hours I spend developing 
 software. Please mention that you are  registering to 
 Central Command, so that I can send you the right product.

 If you would like to provide me with any E-Mail address 
 you may have it will help me contact you about product 
 upgrades, bug fixes, etc.
 
  Feel free to give copies of CENTRAL COMMAND 4.0 evaluation 
 version to your friends. Don't forget to include 
 CCSETUP.EXE, CCMNDHLP.TXT, NVENDOR.TXT  CCMNDOBJ.EXE, and 
 READFRST.TXT in any distribution. 
 Thanks, 
 Edward Naillon.
 

INSTALLING THE CENTRAL COMMAND MENU SYSTEM 
  
  The installation of CENTRAL COMMAND is accomplished by 
 running the installation program CCSETUP.EXE that is 
 included in the distribution. The menu system will not 
 function properly if it is not initialized with this setup 
 program.
  
  Before running CCSETUP.EXE, make sure that all of the 
 distribution files, CCSETUP.EXE, NVENDOR.TXT, CCMNDOBJ.EXE, 
 and CCMNDHLP.TXT are all present in the same directory of 
 any drive, hard or floppy, that you are installing FROM. 
 Also make sure that you run the installation from the 
 directory that contains the setup files. For example, if 
 the distribution files are contained in the directory of 
 a:\download, at the dos prompt type cd a:\download, hit 
 enter, and then type CCSETUP.
  
  CCSETUP.EXE will prompt you for the destination drive,
 and will create the directory of CENTCMND on that drive. 
 It will create the necessary data and configuration files 
 and copy the program files to that path. It will also 
 create the CENCOM.BAT file and place it in the root 
 directory of your selected destination drive. You must use 
 the CENCOM.BAT file to start the CENTRAL COMMAND menu 
 system. 
  
  If the CENCOM.BAT file is accidentally deleted from your 
 system, change to the centcmnd subdirectory, and type 
 ccmndobj. The familiar CENTRAL COMMAND interface will 
 appear. 
 
  Use the exit button to terminate the program, and the 
 CENCOM.BAT file will be recreated in your root directory. 
  
  No alteration to your system's path statement is required.
 Do not attempt to alter any of the program files, as this
 will degrade the performance of CENTRAL COMMAND, and may 
 require that you reset the menu system. See the help topic 
 (RESETTING THE CONFIGURATION).

  When upgrading from previous versions, you should delete
 the old version completely from your system, due to changes
 in the configuration file structure. You will have to
 re-program the command buttons once reinstallation is
 complete.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
 
 CENTRAL COMMAND requires an IBM compatible 286 or greater
 processor, 1 mb ram, MS-DOS 4.0 and above operating system. 
 Color monitor and mouse are recommended. 

 USES AND CAPABILITIES
  
  CENTRAL COMMAND is a very simple yet powerful menu system. 
 It can easily be configured to run any program on your 
 system, as well as any DOS command line function such as 
 formatting disks, copying, etc. It will handle any 
 combination of parameters automatically, or can be 
 programmed to prompt you for parameters when you run a 
 program from CENTRAL COMMAND. 
  
  CENTRAL COMMAND includes a command shell that allows you 
 to run Dos commands in the same manner as you would at the
 dos prompt, without exiting CENTRAL COMMAND.
 
  CENTRAL COMMAND now includes a multiple file operations
 interface, where you may perform dos operations on files 
 and directories with point and click ease.
  
  The most impressive feature of this menu is that it 
 doesn't penalize you with any memory requirements when you
 run an application from its' push button interface. In 
 fact, it requires 0 bytes of memory while it waits for you
 to close an application, then it will reappear, ready to 
 assist you with your next selection.
  
  CENTRAL COMMAND will handle up to 1200 programs and 
 commands, divided into 80 pages. Each menu page may be 
 password protected for your peace of mind, and an 
 administrator password override will guard your setup 
 against forgotton passwords.

  Arrow buttons effortlessly guide you through the 80 pages
 of programmable command buttons, and a Page Index buttons
 will jump you to any one of the pages instantly.

  The in-program screen saver, superb menu page navigation,
 integrated calculator w\memory and recorder, fully 
 programmable foreground and background colors add to 
 CENTRAL COMMANDS' list of features.
 
 
THE CENTRAL COMMAND MENU INTERFACES
  
  The Main Menu Interface consists of two sections. The
 upper frame contains the EDIT COMMAND BUTTON, to be used
 when programming menu buttons, the EXIT BUTTON, the PAGE
 NAVIGATION BUTTONS that access different pages of 
 programmed menu buttons, The PAGE INDEX BUTTON, that  
 allows you to view the titles and jump to any of the 
 pages, and the Date/Time display.
  
  The lower frame contains the 15 command buttons that will
 start your programs once they have been configured, a 
 color bar that will change the color of the menu for you, 
 the OPTIONS button, when activated  will display the HELP 
 BUTTON, the COMMAND SHELL BUTTON, THE EDIT TITLE BUTTON, 
 the SCREEN SAVER TOGGLE BUTTON, the PASSWORD PROTECT 
 BUTTON, and the DISABLE PROTECT BUTTON.
 
 It also contains the FILE OPERATIONS BUTTON, which will 
 activate the file operation interface.
  
  The Edit Command Interface consists of three edit fields,
 marked TITLE, DIRECTORY, and EXECUTABLE. It also contains
 command buttons captioned O.K., CANCEL, and VIEW
 DIRECTORIES. To the right of these buttons is an option 
 box entitled PARAMETER PROMPT. For the function of these
 controls see the help topic (PROGRAMMING COMMAND BUTTONS).
  
  The Directory View Interface consists of a Drive List,
 Directory List, a File List, an EXIT command button, as
 well as file pattern option buttons. For the use of these
 controls, see the help topic (USING THE DIRECTORY VIEW
 INTERFACE). You can shift the focus to any of the controls
 on these three interfaces by using the tab key, and
 then activate a command button with the enter key. Keys
 that have a highlighted letter can be activated by pressing
 ALT in combination with the highlighted letter. Any command
 button can also be activated with a simple mouse click.
  
  The Edit Title interface consists of two input boxes, 
 one to contain the page number you wish to alter, and one
 to contain the title you wish to assign to the page. When
 the edit title interface appears, these controls will 
 contain the page number and the title, if any, of the 
 currently displayed page. For more information regarding 
 the editing of page titles, see the help topic (ASSIGNING
 PAGE TITLES).
 
PROGRAMMING COMMAND BUTTONS
  
  To program or edit a command button, the procedure is as
 follows. First press or activate the EDIT COMMAND BUTTON
 by pressing alt-E, or by tabbing to it and pressing enter.
  
  A blue instruction bar will appear when you are in edit 
 mode. Now you can select a button to edit, by just clicking 
 on it. Or tab to it and press enter. You may access 
 different menu pages with the PAGE NAVIGATION BUTTONS at 
 this time also. Just go to the desired page, then select a 
 button.
  
  When you select a command button to edit, a new form will
 appear to accept the input. This is the Edit Command
 Interface. See the help topic (THE CENTRAL COMMAND MENU 
 INTERFACES).
  
  In the text box marked TITLE, type the title that you wish 
 to have displayed on the command button. If you choose, you 
 can add a highlighted letter to this title. For example, if
 the desired title is DOS SHELL, and you want the D to be 
 highlighted, Type &DOS SHELL in the title field. If you 
 wanted the S to be highlighted, type DOS &SHELL in the 
 field. If you use this procedure, you can then activate the 
 program that the command button handles by pressing ALT in 
 combination with the highlighted letter. Try not to 
 highlight any letter that is already highlighted on another
 command button on the same page.
   
   In the field marked Directory, type the name of the
 directory that holds the program you wish to run. For
 example, if the program is in the DOS directory of the drive
 of C, you would type C:\DOS in this edit field.
   
   In the edit field marked EXECUTABLE, type the name of the
 run file or command, followed by any parameter that you wish
 to include every time that the program is executed. For help
 with parameters see the help topic (USING COMMAND 
 PARAMETERS).
   
  When you have finished with the editing of these three
 fields, you may activate the O.K. button, and the procedure
 will be complete. You can use the VIEW DIRECTORIES button to
 automatically fill the DIRECTORY and the EXECUTABLE edit
 fields if you wish. See the help topic (USING THE DIRECTORY
 VIEW INTERFACE).

   You can program CENTRAL COMMAND to start Windows programs 
 by typing the path that holds your copy of Windows in the 
 DIRECTORY field, and in the EXECUTABLE  field type WIN.COM
 followed by the path\filename of the application that you 
 wish to run. For example, if you have Windows installed in
 the drive of C, and you wish to configure CENTRAL COMMAND 
 to start the Paintbrush program, type c:\windows in the 
 DIRECTORY field then type win.com c:\windows\pbrush.exe in 
 the EXECUTABLE field. When you hit the command button you 
 just configured, Windows will immediately load Paintbrush.
 Control will return to CENTRAL COMMAND when you exit 
 Windows.
                           
                           <NOTE>
  CENTRAL COMMAND is not intended to be started from within
 WINDOWS. Because WINDOWS is itself a sophisticated menu, 
 the chance of layering more than one copy of CENTRAL COMMAND
 exists. The batch file will be unable to properly manage
 multiple incidences of the menu and may generate a bad 
 command or filename error when you exit WINDOWS. 
  
  Satisfactory results have been obtained running CENTRAL 
 COMMAND from within WINDOWS, as long as you didn't use 
 CENTRAL COMMAND to start WINDOWS during the same WINDOWS
 session. 


ASSIGNING PAGE TITLES
  
  
  Page titles may be assigned to any of the 80 pages provided
 in CENTRAL COMMAND 4.0 These titles will help you in the 
 organization of your pages. Any title is allowed as long as 
 it is under 19 characters in length. 
  
  To assign or alter a title, press the OPTIONS button on the
 left center of your screen.  Now select the The EDIT TITLE
 button. The Title Interface will appear, allowing you to 
 select any page by scrolling the bar to the right of the 
 page number edit box or by typing any number 1-80 into it. 
 Then type the desired title into the title box and press 
 O.K. A message box will then appear, notifying you that the 
 change has been recorded.
  
  You may then program other page titles, or click EXIT to
 return to the main CENTRAL COMMAND interface.


USING THE DIRECTORY VIEW INTERFACE
  
  This interface was included to help you indicate the paths
 and filenames of the programs that you wish to run with
 CENTRAL COMMAND. The operation of this form is quite basic.
   
   First choose the drive that the program you wish to assign
 to a command button is on from the displayed drive list. 
 Open this list with a mouse click, and then click on the 
 desired drive. You may also tab the focus to the drive list,
 and then type the drive letter to select the drive. The 
 directory list will be automatically updated to reflect any 
 change in the drive selection.
   
   Use the directory list to select the directory that
 contains the program. You can double click with the mouse
 to choose the a directory, or use the arrow keys to shift
 the focus and then select the highlighted directory with
 the enter key. Repeat this step to navigate down through
 sub directories as necessary. The file list will be updated
 with each directory change.
   
   Now select the desired file in  the file list box, using 
 the same method as with the directory list. When you find 
 the desired filename you can double click it, or or hit the
 enter key while the filename is highlighted. The contents 
 of the Directory and Executable edit fields will be updated. 
 Activate the EXIT button and the Directory View Interface 
 will close. Add any desired parameters to the end of 
 filename displayed in the Executable field. See the help
 topic (USING COMMAND PARAMETERS).


USING COMMAND PARAMETERS

   If you wish to start a program with parameters every time
 it's command button is activated, type the parameters after
 the filename or command in the EXECUTABLE edit field of the
 Edit Command Interface. For example, If you are wanting to
 start the DOS SHELL program with no parameters, you would
 type DOSSHELL.EXE here.
   
   As an example using parameters, let's assume that you are
 configuring a key to perform a memory check on your system.
 If DOS is in the c:\dos directory, type c:\dos in the 
 DIRECTORY field of the Edit Command interface. A good 
 command line to type into the executable field would be 
 mem /c |more. The parameters /c and |more will always be 
 executed with the mem command. The same technique could be
 applied to a format command such as format a: /u /f:1.2.
   
   If you would rather be prompted for parameters when you
 press a command button, don't add any parameters after the
 command. If you are programming a button for a text editor
 that accepts a filename command line argument, in the
 EXECUTABLE field type the name of the editor, such as
 EDITOR.EXE. Then check the box labeled Parameter Prompt at
 the bottom of the Edit Command Interface. Central command 
 will then ask you for the filename parameter when you click 
 the button that starts the editor.


FILE OPERATIONS INTERFACE

 By pressing the FILE OPERATIONS button, you will activate 
 the file operations interface. This interface allows you to 
 perform basic MS-DOS file operations on single or multiple 
 file selections. It also allows you to work with directories
 (removing, renaming,creating etc). 

 The basic operation of this interface is simple, with the 
 procedure as follows.

 When setting up to perform file operations on single or 
 multiple files, the first step is to use the mouse or 
 keyboard to select the file or files from the drive, 
 directory, and file list boxes on this interface.
 
 Each time you double click on a filename in the file box, 
 the file will appear in the SELECTED FILES LIST on the 
 bottom of the interface.  Clicking on additional filenames 
 will add them to the list as well. If you click on the same 
 filename twice, the operation will be ignored.

 If you are setting up for an operation that  requires a 
 destination path, such as a copy or move procedure, and have 
 completed the file selection, then your next step is to 
 select the destination path. To do this, select the drive 
 first,  then the directory from the directory list box. The 
 selected path will appear in the TARGET PATH  text box at 
 the top left of your screen. When this reflects the desired 
 path,  select the desired operation from the File Operations
 menu at the very top of the interface.

 Some operations, such as DELETE , DATA WIPE and RENAME
 require no destination path. Therefore you may choose the 
 desired procedure directly after selecting the files. 

 In the RENAME FILES operation, you cannot indicate a new 
 name that is on a diferent drive from the origional file. 
 This will result in the rename across drives error message, 
 and the operation will abort. 
 
 You can accomplish this task by using the MOVE function.

 Operations performed on directories alone require no file 
 selection.  Choose the directory first, making sure it 
 appears in the  TARGET PATH text box,  Then choose the 
 operation. from the Direrctory Operation menu. The program
 will then prompt you for any additional information it 
 needs.

 If you are creating a new directory, first select the 
 directory that you wish to be the parent of the new 
 directory. Then press MAKE DIR. The program will prompt you 
 for the new directory name, then create it under the 
 previously selected directory.

 When deleting directories, you must make sure that the 
 directory that you intend to delete does not contain any 
 subdirectories. Attempting to delete a directory that does 
 have subdirectories will result in a path/file access 
 error, and the operation will abort. You must delete all 
 subdirectories of any given directory prior to deleting it.

 The File Operations Interface is password protectable
 by utilizing the options in the Security menu at the top of
 the screen.

INTEGRATED CALCULATOR

 A utility calculator has been added to the program to give
 you instant access to mathamatical functions from 
 CENTRAL COMMAND.

 The calcuator is unique in two ways. It provides a 7 place
 rotating memory, most only have one, and an integrated
 recorder screen that functions either like a paper tape 
 desktop calculator, or as a full featured notepad.

 The calculator provides the four basic mathematical 
 functions + - * , as well as square root, exponent, and
 percent functions. The last three are described in more
 detail below.

 SQUARE ROOT ()

 To find the square root of any number, type the number
 so that it appears in the calculator screen, then press
 the square root button or press Alt-S. The square root
 will be displayed. 

 EXPONENT (^)

 The exponent function is keyed just like one of the four 
 basic functions. To find 10 to the fifth power, type
 10 ^ 5, then =. 

 PERCENT (%)

 The percent function is used in conjunction with the 
 other operators. Several uses of this key follow. We 
 will use the base number of 600 for example.
 
 To add 10% of 600 to itself type:
 600 + 10 % 
 Since 10% of 600 is 60, the answer will be 660.
 
 To subtract 10% of  600 from itself type:
 600 - 10 % 
 Since 10% of 600 is 60, the answer will be 540.
 
 To multiply 600 by 10% of itself type:
 600 * 10 % 
 Since 10% of 600 is 60, the answer will be 36000.
 
 To divide 600 by 10% of itself type:
 600  10 % 
 Since 10% of 600 is 60, the answer will be 10.


 Two methods to find any percentage of any given
 number follow:
 
 Method 1

 To find 10% of 600 type:
 600 - 90 % 
 Since 90% = 540, the answer is 60.

 To find 20 % of 600 type:
 600 - 80 %  
 Since 80% of 600 = 480, the answer = 120.

 Method 2

 Multiply the percentage by 1 first, then multiply 
 the answer by the number you wish to find the 
 percentage of.

 Type:
 1 * 10 %  * 600 =

 Since 1 * 10 % = .10, .10 * 600 = 60,
 10% = of 600 = 60.

 7 PLACE ROTATING MEMORY

 This calculator is equipped with 7 memory modules.
 The values in the memory modules shift as new values
 are inserted, eventually rotating out the first number
 placed in memory with the  addition of the eighth.

 To view and try out the rotating memory, select Show 
 Rotating Memory in the Options Menu. The memory screen 
 will appear below the calculator. You will notice that 
 is has seven spaces for values with corresponding 
 buttons labeled M1 - M7.

 To practice using the memory, try this excercise. Make a 
 calculation and obtain the answer, then press the MEM 
 button. The answer will be placed in the first space (M1). 
 Perform another calculation and when you obtain that 
 answer press MEM. It will be placed in the first slot, 
 displacing the current value to M2. To add both of these 
 values together, clear the calculator, then press M1 on 
 memory screen, then +, then M2 on the memory screen, then
 the = key. This should give you the idea.

 RECORDER SCREEN

  This text recorder is tightly integrated with the 
 calculator. You can use it to keep a record of your
 calculations as you compute a lengthy solution, and even
 add descriptions to any calculation for clarity. This 
 recording can be saved to a file, and recalled back into
 the calculator at any time to resume computation.

  It can also used independently as a notepad. You can 
 open and edit text files, and then save to any path. It 
 has full cut/copy/paste functionality, printing support, 
 and allows you to select any value in the text file and 
 insert it into the calculator.

  To activate the recorder, select Show Recorder Screen 
 in the Options menu of the calculator. The recorder 
 screen will appear to the right of your calculator. A new
 menu labeled Recorder Options will appear to the right 
 of the Help menu, containing the various options of the
 recorder.

  To use the recorder to record your calculations as you
 compute, just press the record button or ALT-R at the 
 end of each computation. A full calculation record will 
 be appended to the end of the recorder text. You can 
 type in a description at this time also. Immediately
 after pressing Record, press the spacebar and type in 
 your description. It will appear after the calculation 
 record. This allows you to quickly type a description
 without shifting the focus from the calculator. You can 
 not type numeric characters or those that signify 
 operators when you employ this method because the 
 calculator will attempt to process that type of input. 
  
  For more control over what you can place in your
 description, shift the focus to the recorder screen by
 clicking it with the mouse, or by using the TAB key.
 This will allow you to type in any character, and place
 it anywhere you want on the recorder screen.

  You can maximize the recorder screen if you wish by
 selecting Maximize Recorder Screen in the Recorder 
 Options menu. This will turn it into a full screen 
 editor. You minimize it by selecting Minimize Recorder
 Screen in the same menu. 

  When the recorder screen is maximized, you can perform 
 calculations without minimizing the screen. Do this by 
 pressing the TAB key. You will notice that the word 
 CALC will appear in the upper left hand corner of the 
 recorder screen. This indicates that the recorder is 
 ready to accept valid numeric or operator characters
 as part of a computation.  As you enter the numbers, 
 they will not be visible on the recorder screen. When 
 the computation is complete, press ALT-R, and the full 
 description will be written.

 To insert a value that is contained in the recorder 
 text into the calculator, just select it with the
 mouse, and then choose Insert Value in the Recorder
 Options Menu. The highlighted text will appear in the 
 calculator.

 You can print recorder text as well, by selecting 
 Print Recorder Text in the Recorder Options menu. 
 The recorder will attempt to print to the DEFAULT
 system printer. If you have selected text, it will
 print that. If not, it will print the entire recorder
 contents.

 As you use the calculator, you will become familiar 
 with the operation and flexibility of it. What you 
 can do with it is limited only by the imagination.
  

 
USING THE COMMAND SHELL

  CENTRAL COMMAND gives you access to DOS command line 
 functions that you do not wish to program a command button 
 for. To access the command shell, activate the OPTIONS 
 button and then from the list of the command buttons that 
 appears, select the COMMAND SHELL BUTTON. An input box 
 will appear, with instructions, an O.K button, and a CANCEL 
 button. 
  
  Type any DOS command you wish in the edit box, then click
 O.K, or press ENTER when the O.K button has the focus. The
 program will run your command, then leave you at the 
 command shell prompt, waiting for additional commands. You
 can run as many commands as is necessary for your task, 
 then type exit to return to CENTRAL COMMAND. 
  
  The command shell prompt.appears similar to the dos prompt,
 but it is not. CENTRAL COMMAND is still active in memory
 when you are using the command prompt, so don't attempt to 
 run very large programs that may need the 230,000 bytes of 
 ram that CENTRAL COMMAND will be residing in. Also, I have 
 found that if you are in the CENTRAL COMMAND command shell, 
 it is possible to activate another running copy of CENTRAL 
 COMMAND from the prompt. The problem is that the first copy 
 remains in memory, using up your valuable ram. Try to avoid 
 this.
  
  The CENTRAL COMMAND shell prompt will appear as follows.

 TYPE EXIT TO RETURN TO CENTRAL COMMAND
 PATH = C:\
 COMMAND >

WORKING WITH PASSWORD SECURITY

  CENTRAL COMMAND allows you to assign a password to protect 
 any of the 80 menu pages from unauthorized use. The password
 assignment is as easy as clicking the PASSWORD PROTECT
 BUTTON that appears when you open the OPTIONS frame, and
 then entering the password into the PASSWORD ENTRY
 FORM that appears. If the page has already been protected,
 you will be prompted for the current password. If you can
 enter it correctly, you will be allowed to change it at this
 time. 

  Disabling the password protection of a page is accomplished
 with the DISABLE PROTECT BUTTON. It will prompt you for the 
 current password, if any, and disable protection of that 
 page if you provide the current password. 

  When CENTRAL COMMAND is run for the first time, you will 
 be asked to provide an administrator password. It is to 
 be used to regain access to pages in case passwords are 
 forgotton. You have only one chance to enter this 
 administration password, so choose it carefully. Write it 
 down and keep it in a safe place. You will have to 
 reset CENTRAL COMMAND if you have forgotten the 
 administrator password.

USING THE PAGE INDEX BUTTON

  To aid you in page selection, CENTRAL COMMAND has been
 given a PAGE INDEX BUTTON. It is nested between the two 
 PAGE NAVIGATION BUTTONS, and will show you a list of all
 80 pages and their titles, and take you instantly to any
 one of them with a simple mouse click.

  To use this feature, simply click once on the PAGE INDEX
 BUTTON, and a list will appear directly beneath it 
 containing the page numbers and their titles. Use the scroll
 bar on the right of this list to see all 80 pages. 

  When you see the desired page, doouble click on it with 
 the mouse, or tab to it with the tab key and press enter.
 The list will close, and the selected page will appear. 

  You may close the index list without making a selection by 
 clicking on the PAGE INDEX BUTTON again, now displaying
 the caption CLOSE INDEX.


RESETTING THE CONFIGURATION

  If you need to totally reset the programming of all the
 command buttons, in the case of data file corruption,
 or CENTRAL COMMAND fails to perform properly, delete the 
 contents of the CENTCMND directory, delete the directory, 
 and run ccsetup again. The program will be reinstalled, 
 with data files initialized and ready to receive new 
 programming.


CHANGING THE MENU COLORS

  To change the color of the main menu interface, either
 click on the color bar in the right center of the main
 interface, or tab the focus to the desired color of the bar
 and hit enter. The interface's color will then change and
 the new color will become the default.
  
  The color bar consists of two bands of colored squares, 
 with the first used to assign foreground colors, and the
 second dedicated to background. 
  
  If you attempt to assign the same color to the background
 and the foreground, you will hear a beep, and the operation
 will self cancel.


CHANGING THE DISPLAYED TIME

  If the date and time is not correct on the interface, it
 indicates that your system time is not correct. To correct
 this problem at the DOS prompt, execute the time and the
 date commands. See your DOS manual.


THE SCREEN SAVER FUNCTION

   For your convenience I have included a small screen saver
 in this application. It toggles on and off with the use of
 the command button in the middle of the Main Menu Interface.
 You can click this button with the mouse, or use ALT-S.
   
   Any change in the on/off status of this switch will be
 recorded along with the interface color in the configuration
 file as the default. This means that if you turn it off
 during one session, it will be off the next time that you
 run CENTRAL COMMAND. You must then turn it on if you 
 want this function. Once the screen saver activates, any 
 key press will stop it and return you to the Main Menu 
 Interface.


DISCLAIMER
 
 NAILLONWORKS PROGRAMMING will not be liable for any loss
 including but not limited to lost data, time, profits, or 
 wages resulting from the use or improper use, or inability 
 to use any NAILLONWORKS product including CENTRAL COMMAND
 4.0 Evaluation Version.


VENDOR NOTE
  
  You have the right to distribute the CENTRAL COMMAND MENU 
 SYSTEM version 4.0 evaluation copy, royalty free and in 
 unlimited quantity providing that the distribution files 
 CCMNDOBJ.EXE, CCMNDHLP.TXT, NVENDOR.TXT, CCSETUP.EXE 
 and READFRST.TXT are all included, unaltered and in their 
 entirety, on any distribution diskette, in any compressed 
 distribution archive, or any other method.
