Thank you for purchasing CygnusEd Professional Release 2!


Some of the new features of CEDPro2:

Release 2:

o	Significantly upgraded ARexx support.
o	Significantly upgraded Macro facility.
o	Unlimited Undo/Redo.
o	Alternate fonts allowed.
o	Start up macro now supported.
o	Turbo replace mode.
o	Display ASCII values mode.
o	All new requester library.
o	All new 250 page manual with index and all ARexx commands
	documented.
o	Read only views.
o	User definable max scroll setting.
o	Improved DOS support (good bye -keepio!)
o	User definable screen colors.
o	Additional file save modes.
o	Preserves DOS Script bit.
o	Better word handling.
o	Support for Modula 2 (Jump To Byte)
o	Improved 68030 support.
o	General improvements and fixes.

Release 2.2:

o	Amiga-" when used inside of macros doesn't cause an infinite loop.
o	Block To Search Buffer command added.
o	Status line updates properly when in Page mode.
o	CB2RX program added to provide AmigaDOS clipboard support.
o	Second printing of manual includes minor improvements.


The following features didn't make it into the current manual:

                          Block To Search Buffer

This  command  causes  what is currently in the paste buffer to replace the
search  string.  You can then cause this data to be sought for by using the
Repeat Search Forwards or Repeat Search Backwards command.

This  command  was added to make it easier to search for control characters
such as NULL.

Please  see  Search-For-NULL.ced  in the REXX directory of the distribution
disk for an example of how this command is useful.


                   Additional Hint For Creative ARexx Quoting

Pleas   see  down-paragraph.ced  located  in  the  REXX  directory  of  the
distribution  disk  for  an  example  of how make creative quoting for some
strings a little easier.


                                   CB2RX

This  is  an auxilliary program which can be used to add AmigaDOS Clipboard
device support to any program which speaks ARexx.  THIS PROGRAM IS PROVIDED
AS-IS AND IS NOT A SUPPORTED PRODUCT.  It is freely redistributable.

CB2RX can found in the C directory of the CEDPro2 distribution disk. It can
be copied to your C: directory and run from the STARTUP-SEQUENCE. 

NOTE:   Many people assign the V1.3 CLIPS:  directory to RAM:  or someother
memory  resident  disk  device.   Doing  so  makes  for real fast clipboard
operations  but  will  cause fragmented memory since the information in the
clipboard  will be sitting in memory.  Our advice:  Don't assign CLIPS:  to
a  memory  based  device.   Under  V1.2  and  earlier,  clips  always go in
DEVS:Clipboards.   If  this  is  in  memory,  then the same word of caution
applies.

EXTRA  SPECIAL  NOTE:   We  believe the AmigaDOS clipboard device has a bug
which  causes  it  to  lose  536 bytes every time it is written to and then
closed.  This can be duplicated with the Commodore NotePad program (without
even  using CB2RX).  IE:  Run NotePad, put something in the clipboard, exit
NotePad,  and  poof, you've lost 536 bytes.  UNTIL CBM FIXES THE CLIPBOARD,
WE SUGGEST ONLY LIMITED USE! (They have been notified of the problem). 


CB2RX supports three commands:

1.	PASTE <CB>

	This places the contents of the specified AmigaDOS Clipboard into
	the AREXX result variable. If the specified Clipboard is empty or
	does not exist, the result variable will contain ``RESULT''.

2.	CUT <CB> <STRING>

	This writes the specified string to the given AmigaDOS Clipboard.

3.	QUIT

	This causes CB2RX to exit. DON'T SEND ANYMORE COMMANDS TO IT AFTER
	ASKING IT TO EXIT UNLESS YOU START IT UP AGAIN!!!

	CB2RX will also exit if it receives a CONTROL-C signal.

Please refer to the examples provided:

	toclip.ced	writes to the clipboard.
	fromclip.ced	reads from the clipboard.


                           Interaction With GOMF

It  has  been  found  that  on system in which GOMF is running, the level 6
interrupt vector gets tromped.  So far, despite the attempts by hundreds of
people  to  make it happen, the problem has never occured on a system which
was  NOT running GOMF.  Therefore, to the best of our knowledge, we believe
this  to be a GOMF problem.  Our advice:  Don't use GOMF.  However, we will
keep  an  open  mind.   Anyone  with  new  information  on  this problem is
encouraged to contact ASDG Incorporated.
                                                   Supreme