0	"~c~b~iLPD Writer~i Help~b~c\n\nHelp is available for the following \
general topics:\n\n~b1~b  ~iHow to execute commands using menus~i\n~b2~b  \
~iHow to execute commands using key sequences~i\n~b3~b  ~iHow to execute \
commands using function keys~i\n\nTo select one of these topics, type the \
appropriate number (~b1~b to ~b3~b).  For help about a specific command, \
execute the command now."
1	"~c~bHow to execute commands using menus:~b~c\n\n\
The various program commands are organized into groups.  \
Hold down the right mouse button to display the command groups on the menu \
title bar.  Move the pointer over a group to display the commands \
contained in it, then down to select (highlight) a command.  Release the \
right button to execute the highlighted command.\n\n\
The menus show equivalent key sequences for each command."
2	"~c~bHow to execute commands using key sequences:~b~c\n\n\
Looking at the command menus, you will see many commands labelled with \
key sequences like ~bCTRL s~b or ~bESC d~b.  \
Sequences beginning with ~iCTRL~i are invoked by holding down the ~iCTRL~i \
key while typing the specified letter.  In the first example, you would \
hold down the ~iCTRL ~ikey while pressing the ~i's' ~ikey.\n\n\
Key sequences beginning with ~iESC ~iare invoked by pressing and releasing \
the ~iESC ~ikey, and then pressing and releasing the specified key.  \
If you press ESC and decide not to perform an action, press ESC again.\n\n\
Note that some commands have lower case letters, while others have upper \
case (capital) letters; for example, ~bCTRL i~b versus ~bCTRL I~b.  \
When entering a command with an upper case letter, you must \
press and hold the ~iSHIFT ~ikey while pressing the letter key."
3	"~c~bHow to execute commands using function keys:~b~c\n\n\
The various program commands are organized into groups.  \
Each group of commands is assigned to a function key.  The current key \
assignments are displayed at the bottom of the screen if function keys \
are enabled.  (You may disable function keys by specifying \
~0~bFunction keys = OFF~2~b in your configuration file.)\n\n\
By pressing a function key, you select the group of commands shown on \
the corresponding function key label.  The function key labels will then \
change to show the commands in the group.  Pressing a function key at \
this point will cause the labelled command to be executed.  \
Pressing the ~iF10 (EXIT)~i key will return you to the group \
selection display."
100	"~bNew document~b\n\n\
Use this function to start new document windows for making documents \
from scratch.\n\nWhen you fire up ~iLPD Writer~i, a new document window \
is automatically started for you.  It is initially called \"Untitled 1\" \
but you'll be asked to give it a name before it's saved to disk.\n\n\
You can start as many new documents and windows as memory will allow:  \
Watch the indicator at the top right of the screen.  A new window needs \
a certain amount of memory as \"overhead\", even if it has no text in it.  \
Every time a new window is created, the memory indicator will show \
a decrease."
101	"~bOpen document~b\n\n\
At some point you'll want to load work you've done previously.  The \
Open function will display the file requester and wait for you to \
select a document.  If you know the name of the file you want, type \
it in and hit RETURN.\n\n\
DF1: is the default drive.  If you do not have an external drive and a \
requester keeps asking you to insert a disk in DF1:, type \"DF0:\" into \
the Drawer window and hit RETURN.  (You can change the default drive by \
editing your configuration file, ~bS:LPDwriter.config~b).\n\n\
Entering a file name from the keyboard that does not exist in this \
directory will cause ~iLPD Writer~i to create a new document window with the \
file name you just typed as the title.  This is identical to starting a \
New document, but without the name \"Untitled #\"."
102	"~bClose document~b\n\n\
Closing a document is the ~bexact~b opposite of opening a document.  \
That is, when you Open a document, you start with something; when you \
Close a document you finish with nothing.\n\nClosing is the same as \
clicking the close gadget at the upper left of an unzoomed document \
window.  The only difference is that you can click off ~iany~i \
window; Close eliminates the ~icurrently active~i window.\n\nWhen you \
close the last window, the document will be removed from memory.  If \
you've made any changes to the document, ~iLPD Writer~i will prompt you with \
\"Document modified, really close (Y/N/ESC)? N\".  Hit RETURN to \
cancel the Close, or type `Y' to continue.  But be absolutely sure \
before you do, because if you don't... ~bpoof~b, it's gone!"
103	"~bSave As~b\n\n\
Save As allows you to set or change the drawer and file name associated with \
a document before you save it.  The file requester will appear, allowing \
you to enter a drawer and file name.\n\n\
If you enter a file name that is already used, ~iLPD Writer~i will display \
the message \"Replace old document (Y/N/ESC)? Y\".  Hit RETURN or `Y' to \
replace the old file; hit `N' or ESC to cancel the save.\n\n\
Once saved, the document's new file name will become the document's title."
104	"~bSave~b\n\n\
There's only one difference between Save and Save As.  \
Save As will always display the file requester so you can enter another \
file or drawer name.  Save presents the file requester only if the document \
is Untitled.\n\n\
If the document has been saved once already on your documents disk, the \
file requester will not appear.  ~iLPD Writer~i will use the document's existing \
drawer and file name, and display the prompt \"Replace old document \
(Y/N/ESC)? Y\".  Hit RETURN or `Y' to replace the file; hit `N' or ESC \
to cancel the save."
105	"~bPrint document~b\n\n\
Cancel the Print function any time by selecting the Print/Merge \
function again.  If Print was chosen by accident, or if you want to \
start over, hit ESC at any of the prompts described below to cancel.\n\n\
~iPrint global file: ~iGlobal print prints a \"chain\" of files, starting \
with the current document.  (Use ~iSet Global File ~ito chain documents \
together.)\n\
~iStarting Page: ~iThe number of the first page you would like printed.\n\
~iEnding Page: ~iStop printing at the end of this page.\n\
~iNumber of Copies: ~i(One copy only if mail merging.)\n\
~iMail Merge: ~iFor merging variable data into form letters containing \
variable blocks.\n\n\
(See the reference guide for complete details and examples of Print features.)"
106	"~bSet Global File~b\n\n\
After splitting up a large file into a few small ones, this command \
allows you to link them together by name.  Set Global File will \
display the file requester with the message \"Select file to chain \
for global printing\".  Type in a file name, or click on one, and hit \
RETURN.\n\nTo change the title of the attached file, select the Set \
Global File function again and the message \"Modify or Delete \
existing global file setting (M/D/ESC)? M\" will appear.  Press `M' \
or RETURN to modify, `D' to delete the setting, or ESC to cancel."
107	"~bSuspend~b\n\n\
Suspend will present the file requester with the message \"Enter \
resume file name:\".  A default file name called \"Resume\" is placed \
in the File window for you.  If you want to keep the resume \
information under another title, enter a name, or click on an \
existing one, and hit RETURN.  You may have as many different resume \
files as you like.\n\nResume files can be replaced and ~iLPD Writer~i will ask for \
confirmation if an existing Resume file name is entered.\n\nEach open \
document will be examined and you'll be prompted about each modified \
document.  Each document will be saved back to the drawer it originally \
came from.  As each document is stored, it will be closed.  One by one, \
every open document window will disappear from the screen.  On completion, \
~iLPD Writer~i removes itself from the system."
108	"~bQuit (Leave ~iLPD Writer~i)~b\n\nQuit vaporizes everything!  \
It eliminates your windows, your documents, ~iLPD Writer~i, everything!  \
So treat it with respect.\n\n\
If you want to quit and there are documents open that have been \
modified, the Quit function will prompt you for disposal \
instructions on each document.  Quit acts much the same as Suspend \
here, except that no resume file is stored.\n\n\
If your opened documents have had absolutely no changes made, you'll \
still get one last chance to change your mind.  ~iLPD Writer~i will \
display \"Do you really want to quit? (Y/N/ESC)? Y\".  Press RETURN \
or `Y'... and poof!"
110	"~bMove to top of document~b\n\n\
Puts the cursor at the very top of the document, on the line following \
the header of the first page."
111	"~bMove to bottom of document~b\n\n\
Does just the opposite of \"Move to top\", leaving the cursor on the next \
blank line at the end of the document."
112	"~bMove to beginning of line~b\n\n\
Moves the cursor to the first character of the current line."
113	"~bMove to end of line~b\n\n\
Positions the cursor one past the last character of the current line."
114	"~bMove up one window~b\n\n\
Moves the cursor up by the depth of the current window, or to the top of \
the document, whichever comes first.  The first line of text on the screen \
previous to a \"Window Up\" will be the first line off the bottom after the \
move."
115	"~bMove down one window~b\n\n\
Moves the cursor down by the depth of the current window, or to the bottom \
of the document, whichever comes first.  The last line of text previous to \
a \"Window Down\" will be the first line off the top after the move."
116	"~bMove left one window~b\n\n\
Moves the cursor left by the width of the current window, or to column one, \
whichever comes first."
117	"~bMove right one window~b\n\n\
Moves the cursor right by the width of the current window, or to the right \
margin, whichever comes first."
118	"~bGo to page...~b\n\n\
You can not move to a page that doesn't exist.  \
Enter a number and ~iLPD Writer~i will display the top of that page with the \
cursor on the first character past the header."
120	"~bEdit header~b\n\n\
You may use headers and footers to display running titles, or any other \
information which you might want printed at the top or bottom of a page.\n\n\
Header and footer lengths can change, if you wish, on every page of \
a document.  A standard 8½\" × 11\" sheet has 66 lines at 6 lines per \
inch spacing.  The number of lines for the body of text is calculated \
as the total page length, minus the header and footer lines.\n\n\
A header or footer will remain in effect until changed in a \
following paragraph.\n\n\
Header/footer information can be formatted into three fields by \
using field separators (~bCTRL \\~b), and may also contain special page \
numbering variables (~bCTRL =~b).  See the reference guide for complete details."
121	"~bEdit footer~b\n\nAll of the commands and functions used to create \
headers apply equally to creating footers.  See the help screen for headers \
and consult the reference guide for more details and examples."
122	"~bSet page break~b\n\n\
The prompt \"Conditional or Unconditional page break (C/U/ESC)? U\" \
will appear after selecting this function.  Hit RETURN or press `U' \
and an unconditional page break will be tagged onto the paragraph.  \
This will force the paragraph onto the next page regardless of how \
much space is on the previous page.\n\n\
Hit `C' for a conditional page break and ~iLPD Writer~i will ask \"Number \
of lines required to avoid a page break?\".  If the paragraph is \
three lines long, enter a `3' and hit RETURN.  This paragraph will \
now start at the bottom of a page if and only if there are at least \
three lines remaining.  Any less and it will be forced onto the top \
of the next page.  The number of lines remaining is calculated as the \
number of lines from the current line down to the first line above the \
footer.\n\n\
When the cursor is on paragraph with an attached page break, a \"PB\" \
indicator appears in the status window."
123	"~bSet page number~b\n\n\
Page numbers are attached or tagged to paragraphs much like page \
breaks.  When the cursor is within a paragraph that has a page number \
tag, the \"PN\" indicator will appear in the status window.\n\n\
By default, all documents start with page 1.  The Page Number command \
lets you change the way ~iLPD Writer~i numbers the pages of your \
document.\n\nGlobal documents also start at page 1 by default, but successive \
files in the chain will not start again at page 1:  They'll continue \
the page numbering where the previous file left off.\n\n\
A page number tag unconditionally changes the value of your page \
number.  Enter any positive number and hit RETURN.  The maximum page \
number is 65535."
124	"~bSet page length~b\n\n\
The total page length is entered with this function.  Generally, it \
is the number of lines that will print on each page in your printer.\n\n\
Normally it will be 66 lines.  If your printer has a lines per inch \
control, or if you change the Spacing with the Preferences tool, \
you'll want to match the page length in your ~iLPD Writer~i document.  \
Paper sizes also affect the page length setting.  As a rule, page \
length is calculated as the length of a page in inches, times the \
number of lines per inch in the Spacing setting."
125	"~bCheck spelling~b\n\n\
~iLPD Writer~i will position the cursor at the first spelling error, and \
ask \"Skip, Add, or Replace? R\".  Hit RETURN or `R' and the prompt \
\"Replace with?\" will appear followed by the word as it appears in \
your document.  Here you have a chance to edit and correct the word.  \
Hit RETURN and the word will be replaced in your document.\n\n\
~iLPD Writer~i finds every occurrence of identically misspelled words.  \
If the same error occurs more than once, after choosing `R' to \
replace, the prompt \"Misspelled more than once, query each time \
(Y/N/ESC)? Y\" will appear.  Hit RETURN or `Y' and ~iLPD Writer~i will \
proceed directly to each identical error and display the \"Skip, \
Add, Replace\" prompt.\n\nIf the word is definitely ~u~bnot~b~u a mistake, \
it means that ~iLPD Writer~i could not find the word in either the LPD or \
the User Dictionary.  Press `A' and it will be added to the User Dictionary \
for future spell checks."
126	"~bSet tabs at specified intervals~b\n\n\
~iLPD Writer~i will ask for a value here that is the number of columns \
from one tab setting to the next.  After entering a number, you'll be \
asked for a starting column.  So for tabs at 10, 15, 20, 25, etc., \
the responses would be \"5\" for tab spacing and \"10\" for starting \
column.\n\n~bClick Tabs~b\n\nTabs can be set and cleared manually too.  \
Point your mouse anywhere on the column gauge and click the left button.  \
A tab will appear if there wasn't one before, and will be cleared if you \
click again.\n\nYou can also toggle tabs on and off with the SHIFTed TAB \
key.  Position the cursor directly under a tab setting, hit SHIFT TAB, and \
the setting will be cleared.  Bring back the same setting immediately \
with another SHIFT TAB."
127	"~bClear all tab stops~b\n\n\
This function needs little explanation, except to say that ALL tabs \
are cleared, including any that are off the edge of the window.  Only \
the tab settings of the currently active document are cleared."
128	"~bSelect file format~b\n\n\
In addition to document files, ~iLPD Writer~i can be used to create and \
edit regular ASCII text files.  Program source files are usually \
ASCII files.  ~iLPD Writer~i's configuration file, ~bS:LPDwriter.config~b, \
is also an ASCII file.\n\n\
When an ~iLPD Writer~i document is converted to an ASCII file, certain \
formatting information is lost.  Line spacing, paragraph spacing, \
page breaks and page number tags are discarded.  The left margin of \
each line is padded with spaces, and text enhancements such as \
underlining are removed.  Header and footer settings will remain, but \
you will not be able to save them in ASCII file mode.\n\n\
Beware that if you change a document from ~iLPD Writer~i format to \
ASCII and back again, you will not end up with the document you \
started with.  Once you have converted a file to ASCII format, it is \
a good idea to save the file under another name using Save As, so \
that you don't accidentally save on top of the original."
130	"~bDefine range~b\n\nText in the range you define will be highlighted.  \
You may define in either direction, but the first position you select will \
be either the top boundary or the bottom boundary; it can not be changed \
without starting another Define.\n\n\
Any function that moves the cursor can be used: the mouse, the \
functions in the \"Move\" menu, and the cursor keys, including SHIFT \
and ALT in combination with the cursor keys.  With the mouse, you may \
also start and finish defining a range by \"double-clicking\" on the \
first character and again at the end of the range.\n\n\
Defining a new range does not change the contents of the buffer:  \
only the Cut and Copy functions can put text in the paste buffer.\n\n\
The range definition will persist until you perform any function that \
modifies the range, except for Add or Remove Style.  The paste buffer \
remains intact even when the range is cleared."
131	"~bCut range~b\n\nThis function removes text defined in a range, and \
makes a copy of it in the paste buffer.  Using the Cut and Paste functions, \
text can easily be transferred from one spot in a document to another, or \
between separate documents."
132	"~bCopy range~b\n\nThe Copy function takes text in a range and copies \
it to the \"paste buffer\".  This is much like the Cut function except the \
text in the range is left undisturbed at its original position.  It is simply \
duplicated in the buffer.  The message \"Range copied to paste buffer.\" \
will appear in the status window.\n\n\
The contents of the paste buffer are replaced by each successive Copy or Cut."
133	"~bPaste range~b\n\nThe Paste function draws text out of the Paste buffer \
and adds it to your document starting at the position of the cursor.  If the \
cursor is at the bottom of the document, the text in the Paste buffer will \
be \"appended\".  If there is text below the cursor, ~iLPD Writer~i will move it \
down to make room.  Effectively, the text in the Paste buffer is \
\"inserted at the cursor position\".\n\n\
Cut-and-Paste or Copy-and-Paste can be used to move text from one \
document to another.  Define the range of text you need, then Copy it to \
the Paste buffer.  Now activate the document you were working on \
previously, position the cursor, and Paste."
134	"~bAdd style to range~b\n\n\
Define a range of text so that it appears in reverse video.  Now go \
to the \"Style\" menu and select another type face.  Come back to the \
\"Range\" menu and select the \"Add Style\" option, or hit ~bCTRL A~b.\n\n\
Watch the \"Style\" indicator in the top right part of the status \
window.  It will show at a glance which enhancements are currently \
selected.\n\n\
If no range is defined, Add Style will change the word under the cursor."
135	"~bRemove style from range~b\n\n\
Hit ~bCTRL R~b and the attributes set in the Style menu will be removed \
from the range.  Remember, you are ~iremoving~i the attributes that \
are ~bset~b in the Style menu.\n\n\
Watch the \"Style\" indicator in the top right part of the status window.  \
It will show at a glance which enhancements are currently selected.\n\n\
If no range is defined, Remove Style will change the word under the cursor."
136	"~bCancel range definition~b\n\n\
When a range is set, all formatting functions will affect only the \
text in the range.  Once you've added or removed style changes, or \
if you've changed your mind and decided that a range isn't really what \
you wanted to use, the Cancel function will eliminate the reverse video \
display.  All ~iLPD Writer~i functions will return to their previous conduct of \
affecting the entire document.\n\n\
The Cancel function does not affect text in the Paste buffer."
137	"~bErase paste buffer contents~b\n\n\
This function will ask for confirmation and proceed to eliminate the \
contents of the Paste buffer.  Normally this function wouldn't be \
necessary, as each subsequent cut or copy replaces the contents of \
the paste buffer.  However, if the paste buffer contains a large \
chunk of text, it may be occupying enough memory to prevent you from \
opening another document window.  This function lets you easily clear \
the paste buffer, as opposed to performing a cumbersome reduction by \
defining a small range of text."
140	"~bSet left margin~b\n\n\
The left and right margins can be different for every paragraph in a \
document.  Your first paragraph might have a left margin of 6 with a \
right margin of 75.  The second could be 11 and 70, the third 21 and \
60, the fourth back to 6 and 75.\n\n\
The minimum left margin is column one; maximum right margin is \
column 250.  Naturally, your left margin can not be set greater than \
your right margin; likewise, right can not be less than left.  The \
left margin and right margin settings can be the same, which would \
format the text to a width of one column.\n\n\
If you accidentally invoke a Set Margin function, you can cancel it by \
pressing ESC."
141	"~bSet right margin~b\n\n\~i(Please see the help screen for ~iSet \
Left Margin.~i)~i"
142	"~bSet indentation~b\n\n\
Indentation, negative or positive, affects only the first line of a \
paragraph, and every paragraph in a document can have a different \
indentation setting.  When the cursor is within a paragraph that has an \
indentation setting, a diamond will show in the column gauge across the \
top of the window.\n\n\
Indentation is applied to the first line of successive paragraphs until \
the end of the document is reached, or until a paragraph is reached whose \
indentation setting differs from the setting of the paragraph just before \
it.\n\n\
Positive indentation might be used to start new paragraphs; the first \
line of each paragraph will be indented from the left edge of the \
text body.  Use negative indentation for documenting \"step by step\" \
procedures or \"point form\" information."
143	"~bLeft align paragraphs~b\n\n\
The default paragraph format is left aligned, sometimes called \
\"ragged right\".  Use this setting to remove justification or other \
formats.\n\n\
~bAltering Paragraph Formats~b\n\n\
Each paragraph in a document can have a different alignment format.  \
After a paragraph has been entered, changing its format is as easy \
as positioning the cursor anywhere in the paragraph, and selecting a \
new format.  However, ~iLPD Writer~i will continue to alter the format of \
consecutive paragraphs having the same format, until it reaches the \
end of the document or a paragraph with a different format.  \
Reformatting will continue across page boundaries but not into the \
next file of a global file chain."
144	"~bRight align paragraphs~b\n\n\
This format makes lines of text line up at the right margin.  In left \
aligned mode, the cursor moves to the right each time a character \
key is pressed.  In right aligned mode, the cursor stays fixed at the \
right margin and characters emerge from the cursor.  The text moves \
toward the left, and when the left margin is reached, the cursor \
will proceed to the next line and continue to emanate characters."
145	"~bJustify paragraphs~b\n\n\
Entering text in justified mode is much like entering in left aligned \
mode, except that when the cursor proceeds to the next line, the \
previous line will be aligned at both the left and right margins.  \
This is done by inserting extra spaces between words until the line \
is justified.  ~iLPD Writer~i attempts to create an equal amount of space \
between each word, but can not insert a fraction of a space.  Some \
words may have one extra space inserted between them, while others \
have two."
146	"~bCenter paragraphs~b\n\n\
While entering text in centered mode, the cursor will begin on each \
new line at the point halfway between the left and right margins.  \
If an indentation setting is present, the cursor will begin halfway \
between the indented left margin and the right margin when on the first \
line of the paragraph."
147	"~bSet line spacing~b\n\n\
Line spacing can be any value from 1 to 255.  With a line spacing setting \
of 2, there will be one blank line after each line of text; with a setting \
of 3, two blank lines; with a setting of 1, no blank lines.\n\nAlthough you \
would normally use values of 1, 2, or 3, line spacing of 60 or 200 is \
perfectly acceptable.  However, if the line spacing is greater than \
the page length, ~iLPD Writer~i will print one line per page on \
consecutive pages.  For example, if the page length is 66 and line \
spacing is set to 132, lines will ~b~unot~u~b print on every second page.  \
~iLPD Writer~i would print the first line on one page, and attempt to do \
132 blank lines, but would reach the end of the page first.  The \
remaining 66 blank lines are discarded and ~iLPD Writer~i prints the \
next line at the top of the second page, immediately below the \
header."
148	"~bSet paragraph spacing~b\n\n\
Paragraph spacing takes effect at the end of every paragraph, wherever \
a RETURN has been entered.  Paragraph spacing can be any value from 0 to \
255, and is added to the line spacing value when applied at the end of \
paragraphs.\n\nIf line spacing is 1 and paragraph spacing is 0, then no \
extra lines will be generated when you hit RETURN.  Set paragraph spacing to 1, \
and ~iLPD Writer~i will add 1 blank line after a paragraph.  With a paragraph \
spacing setting of 1 and a line spacing setting of 2, there would be 2 \
blank lines after each paragraph.\n\n\
As with line spacing, if paragraph spacing is set greater than the \
page length, ~iLPD Writer~i will not advance further than the top of the \
next page; that is, no further than the first line after the header."
150	"~bSearch forward~b\n\n\
To search forward through text for a string of characters, enter the \
string, up to 40 characters, and hit RETURN.  Searching starts at the \
current cursor position.  To find all occurrences, make sure the \
cursor is at the top of your document.\n\n\
~bPattern Matching:~b Summary of Meta Characters\n\
~iMatch Any String             ~i: \\*\n\
~iSingle Character (Wild Card) ~i: \\?\n\
~iSpace ~i(matches one or more white space characters between words)\n\
~iCase Sensitivity Toggle      ~i: \\c\n\
~iEnd of Line (SHIFT RETURN)   ~i: \\n\n\
~iEnd of Paragraph             ~i: \\p\n\
~iTab                          ~i: \\t\n\
~iOR                           ~i: \\|\n\
~iNested Strings               ~i: \\( and \\)\n\
~iRange                        ~i: \\[ and \\]\n\
~iRepetitions                  ~i: \\+ (must follow a \\) or \\] )\n"
151	"~bSearch backward~b\n\n\
Identical to Search Forward, but starts at the cursor position and searches \
backward through the document.  To find all matches starting with the very \
last one, the cursor must start from the end of the document.\n\n\
The last string entered becomes the default search string each time \
a search function is selected.  To replace it with a new search string, \
you need not delete it:  Simply begin typing and the previous search \
string will be erased automatically.  Sometimes the previous search \
string can be used with only a slight alteration.  If you press any editing \
key first, such as a cursor key or DEL, the previous string will remain in \
the status window.  Add, delete or insert characters and hit RETURN.\n\n\
Right-Amiga `x' (or ~bCTRL x~b) will erase the string at any time.\n\
Right-Amiga `q' (or ~bCTRL u~b) will undo any changes you make to the \
string."
152	"~bRepeat last search~b\n\n\
Quite simply, this function repeats the previous search, forward or \
backward.  You'll note how easy it to repeat this function with just \
your left hand (~bCTRL a~b)."
153	"~bSearch and replace~b\n\n\
Respond to the \"Find?\" prompt with your search string, and LPD \
Writer will display \"Replace with?\".  As with \"Find?\", ~iLPD Writer~i \
remembers the previous replace string.\n\n\
All of the pattern matching \"meta characters\" described in Search \
Forward are allowed in the search string for doing replaces.  But only \
four are allowed in the replace string:  \\p, \\n, \\t, and \\*.  \
\"\\*\" is the meta character for the \"found string\"; in a replacement, \
\"\\*\" will be substituted with the string that was matched by the search \
pattern.\n\n\
Hit RETURN and the prompt \"Query before replacing (Y/N/ESC)? Y\" \
will appear.  Press `N' and every occurrence will be replaced.  If you \
answer `Y' or press RETURN, ~iLPD Writer~i will stop at every match and ask \
\"Replace (Y/N/ESC)? Y\".  If you respond `N', ~iLPD Writer~i will proceed to \
the next match without replacing the current one."
154	"~bMove cursor to previous word~b\n\n\
Positions the cursor on the first letter of the previous word.  Works \
while defining ranges, too."
155	"~bMove cursor to next word~b\n\n\
Positions the cursor on the first letter of the next word.  Works \
while defining ranges, too."
156	"~bMove cursor to previous sentence~b\n\n\
Moves the cursor to the first letter of the previous sentence.  LPD \
Writer looks for a period (.), question mark (?), or exclamation mark (!) \
to determine sentence endings, not capital letters.  If a sentence is \
accidentally begun with a lower case letter, this function provides an \
excellent method of moving back to fix it.  In conjunction with cut and \
paste, it provides a handy means for moving sentences around in your \
document."
157	"~bMove cursor to next sentence~b\n\n\
This function works just like Previous Sentence, but in the opposite \
direction.  It is equally handy for range operations involving the \
manipulation of sentences."
160	"~bSet normal style~b\n\n\
Normal style is actually the absence of any other style.  This is the \
default.  Selecting normal style will cancel all other enhancements in the \
Style menu.  A quick look at the \"Style\" indicator at the top right corner of \
the status window will tell you what style enhancements are currently selected."
161	"~bTurn underline style on/off~b\n\n\
Like Bold and Italics, Underline is a toggle function.  If Underline style is \
off, selecting the Underline function will turn it on, and ~ivice versa.~i  \
Underline, Bold, and Italics can be selected in any combination.  \
Underline by itself implies Normal text with underlining."
162	"~bTurn boldface style on/off~b\n\n\
Like Underline and Italics, Bold is a toggle function.  If Bold style is \
off, selecting the Bold function will turn it on, and ~ivice versa.~i  \
Underline, Bold, and Italics can be selected in any combination.  \
Boldface by itself implies boldface text with no other enhancements."
163	"~bTurn italic style on/off~b\n\n\
Like Underline and Bold, Italics is a toggle function.  If Italic style is \
off, selecting the Italics function will turn it on, and ~ivice versa.~i  \
Underline, Bold, and Italics can be selected in any combination.  \
Italics by itself implies italicized text with no other enhancements."
164	"~bTurn superscript style on/off~b\n\n\
Superscript style cancels all other enhancements.  You cannot combine \
superscripts with any other text style."
165	"~bTurn subscript style on/off~b\n\n\
Subscript style cancels all other enhancements.  You cannot combine \
subscripts with any other text style."
170	"~bZoom/unzoom document window~b\n\n\
A zoomed window will fill the entire screen and \"cover up\" all other \
windows.  Unzooming will reduce the window size and reveal any \
documents that were underneath.\n\nYou'll notice that after you zoom a \
window, the Zoom command in the Window menu will be replaced by Unzoom, \
and ~ivice versa.~i\n\n\
Every active document window can be zoomed, but only the most \
recently zoomed window will be visible.  If five windows are open, \
they can all be zoomed, but to get to the window at the bottom of \
the pile you must unzoom the four windows sitting on top of it, or:\n\n\
1.  Select the Window To Back function;\n\
2.  Activate the new top window by clicking on it;\n\
3.  Repeat steps 1 and 2 as many times as necessary to get the\n\
    bottom window to the front."
171	"~bAdd view to document~b\n\n\
To look at two parts of the same document that are separated by \
several screens of text, simply add another window.  Each time a \
window is added it automatically becomes the active window.\n\n\
\"Add Window\" operates on the active window.  You may add as many windows \
to currently open documents as memory will allow, up to a maximum of 8.  \
This does not affect the maximum number of separate documents.  You may \
have 12, 16, or 50 documents in memory simultaneously, but you can have \
no more than 8 windows into the same document.\n\n\
This function is particularly useful when you want to cut and paste \
from a distant part of the document.  After adding a window, define a \
range, copy or cut, close the window, and then paste the range into your \
text, all without losing your spot."
172	"~bRemove all views except one~b\n\n\
This function eliminates all windows into a document except the \
window you're currently working in.  It doesn't matter how many \
windows have been added, or if they were added to the original \
window or offspring windows."
173	"~bShow/hide formatting characters~b\n\n\
There are six \"invisible\" characters used by ~iLPD Writer~i.  Naturally \
a space is invisible, but so are carriage returns, tabs, \
header/footer field separators, and shifted spaces.\n\n\
Display Format will show where these characters are using special symbols.  \
Refer to the reference guide for complete details."
174	"~bMove document window to front~b\n\n\
With several document windows open simultaneously, it may not be \
possible to access the front/back gadgets at the top right corner \
because they may be covered up by other windows.  If you can see even \
a tiny piece of a document window that you want to work on, click on \
it to make it \"active\" and use this function to bring it to the front.\n\n\
This function is the only way to bring a zoomed window to the front \
since the front/back gadget is available only in unzoomed mode.  For \
example, if several unzoomed windows are sitting on top of one zoomed \
window in the background, you could click the front/back gadget of each \
unzoomed window, or click on the zoomed window to make it active and \
select the To Front function."
175	"~bMove document window to back~b\n\n\
If a window is \"in the way\", but you don't want to Close it, send \
it to the back with this function.  This is especially true for \
zoomed windows when you have several on top of each other.\n\n\
For example, five document windows are open, all of them zoomed.  The \
one you wish to work on is not the one currently visible (i.e., the \
top one).  Selecting To Back will send the top window to the bottom \
of the pile, revealing the window that was directly underneath.  But \
that's not the one you want either.  Select To Back again, and \
nothing happens.  Why?  Because the window you just sent to the bottom \
is still the active window.  Click on the new top window and select \
To Back again.  Remember, if ~iLPD Writer~i appears to do nothing, click \
on the target window just to be sure it's active."
180	"~bInsert variable block~b\n\n\
To do a print with mail merge, you must give the data read from your \
merge file someplace to go.  Position the cursor and select this \
function.  ~iLPD Writer~i will display the prompt \"Variable block \
number? 1\".  The number following the prompt defaults to `1' or the \
next expected block number.  This will be the value of the highest \
numbered block, plus 1.\n\n\
Entering a number will make this variable block correspond to the \
same field number in your merge data file.  Respond with `5' and this \
block will be filled with data from the fifth field of each record \
in the merge file.\n\n\
Hit RETURN and the variable block will be inserted into your document, \
appearing as two \"half moons\" with the block number between them.\n\n\
Use ~bCTRL =~b to insert page number variables in headers and footers."
181	"~bDelete variable block~b\n\n\
Position the cursor on any part of a variable block and this \
function will remove it from the document.  Using DEL, Backspace, or \
any text-deleting function, the half moon symbols and the block number \
can be removed from sight, but ~iLPD Writer~i still remembers the variable \
block's position.  This function is the only way to actually delete \
it from the document.\n\n\
Page number variables contained in a header or footer can be removed \
only by using this function."
182	"~bEmpty values from all variable blocks~b\n\n\
Variable blocks that can't be seen will be shown again by using this \
command.  Any text that may have been inserted between the half moon symbols \
will be removed, and the number for each block will be substituted.\n\n\
This function will also empty page number variables while editing \
a header or footer and replace them with (PN)."