"So Ya Wanna Do RIP Graphics With MebbsNet?!?" Pretty simple, actually. First, you'll need a RIP graphics creation program. There are Amiga versions out there, but they're crippled. I use TombArt for the IBM to do mine. You simply draw up your menus, then create MOUSE REGIONS around the commands that you want your users to be able to mouse-click on. As you create the mouse regions, assign them host commands corresponding to the menu selections (for example, F on our main menu takes you to a file areas list. The mouse region surrounding the "File Areas Menu" on the menu is assigned the host command "F". That way, if they click on it, it sends an F to the BBS.) Once you've created your menu, save it with a .GRx extension (I use .GR3 here for RIP menus). You'll need to have your users select that if they want to be able to see your artwork (Adjust Parameters, Graphics Mode). I've included some samples in this archive. One very special one is the WELCOME.TXT replacement. If you have a WELCOME.TXT (who doesn't?), rename it to WELCOME.TEXT (notice the extra E in the suffix). Then copy the supplied WELCOME.TXT to your text directory. Also copy the WELCOME.RIP file there. Also copy the WELCOME.REXX to your MEBBSNET:REXX/ directory. I am by NO stretch of the imagination an ARTIST. My menus are serviceable and are only to show an example of what CAN be done. Note that if you use mouse regions, and do NOT use ICONS, your users don't have to have anything except a RIP capable terminal program. If you DO decide to use icons, note that your users will have to download them from you and install them in their terminal programs. While the icons can add a bit of flair, I personally do not think that they are worth the extra hassle required. If you change your menus for any reason, you'd most likely have to issue a new set of icons. Pain in the arse if you ask me ;) Anyway, thats about it. I hope I've explained the basics of this to your satisfaction. If you have any further questions, just ask. Larry Cloud - MEBBS CSR West Coast USA