This file was written by John L. Jones. It is an example of how a dictionary file can be made. It will change the text area of the Control Window that displays selected files and the byte size. Remember that this area toggle from Source information to All Selected information. This is done within the Control Window by selecting the area with the mouse. You can include any text that you wish in the dictionary file. This will allow you to place notes anywhere you wish. As you can see below, you may even leave notes behind the position number of the dictionary line. Source Bytes; 422 Original Line Origin Bytes;422 Translated Line Source Files; 424 Original Line Origin Files; 424 Translated Line White spaces between semi-collins and position number are fine. Source Dir.; 685 Original Line Origin Dir.;685 Translated Line No Space is fine Files Selected; 683 Original Line Files Marked; 683 Translated Line Leading Spaces are removed Dir. Selected; 684 Original Line Dir. Marked; 684 Translated Line Bytes Selected; 67 Original Line Bytes Marked; 67 Translated Line Notice that the above dictionary lines are not in numerical order. Dictionary line 67 comes after 684 in this file. You are allowed to sort the file in any manner you wish. The "Original Lines" are not required to be in the file, they are here for reference. The notes and "Original lines" help for future references but they do have a drawback. They slow down the process of parsing the dictionary file at startup. The smaller a dictionary file is, the faster the file will be parsed. If you are using a Tryware version of MegaD: To use this file, Change the filename of it to MegaD.dic. This is the default Dictionary name. If you are using a registered version of MegaD: You may set the string gadget "Dictionary Filename", found in the second Defaults window, to "Example.dic". Ether way, the .dic file must be in the same directory as MegaD is when it is run. Happy Modifying JJ