Author: Martin.Kaim@studbox.uni-stuttgart.de
IRC: Gwardar (#amiga, #amigager) (seldom)

;$VER: Ed200Menu v1.0  28-Jan-1995  Martin Kaim

This archive contains extended startup files for C='s Ed 2.00 v37.11
which, when copied to S: as "ed-startup", give the user access to many
more of Ed's built in commands than the original startup file does.
While for English-speaking users, the same effect can be achieved by
renaming or deleting the 'S:ed-startup' file, the files supplied herewith
are of special interest to German-speaking users: they supply Ed with a
partial localization without patching the actual program file, so built-in
strings are still in English.
Note: Ed itself is not included for copyright reasons 8-)

English language installation:
1.) Rename your original S:ed-startup file to something like
    S:ed-startup.org
2.) Copy the supplied S:ed-startup.english to S:ed-startup
3.) You're done!

Next time you call Ed, you will probably see some more menus than before -
if this isn't so, you already had renamed or deleted the startup file
before and have thus been using Ed with its internal menu settings
activated, which should basically be the same as with the supplied startup
file.

DISCLAIMER: as the program 'Ed' wasn't written by me, I take NO
responsibilities whatsoever for possible malfunctions of Ed when using the
new startup file. I've tested it, and it worked fine, so there you are.
Enjoy!   - Gwardar

'Ed' is part of the Workbench distribution and © by the late Commodore-Amiga,Inc.

PS. "The author of the included files takes no responsibility even for
     unforeseeable side-effects of installing these files on your system
     and using Ed afterwards. So, should your cat open your microwave oven's
     door, set the timer to 3 mins., jump in and close the oven door from
     the inside, I'M NOT RESPONSIBLE, regardless of whether it comes out
     rare, medium, well done or as ashes" ;-)
PPS. Don't do that with your cat, if you love it. In fact, don't do it
     with any of your pets or any other living beings, whether you love them
     or not - it will most probably do them no good!
                                    ^The aforesaid is also true in respect
                                     to humans: reading too much legal blurb
                                     might show similar effects as some time
                                     spent in the microwave oven. Your brain
                                     could evaporate and leave you with no
                                     common sense at all (which doesn't
                                     necessarily make you a good lawyer ;-)