Chapter 4	The meeting system
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     4.1	To create meetings
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     You create meets with the command CREATE MEETING.
     As soon as you have filled in the relevant information about the
     characteristics of the meeting, it will be available for the users.
     
     When you wish to delete a meeting you use the command DELETE MEETING.
     You must be alone in the BBS when you are deleting meetings. NT will
     tell you about this if you're not alone.
     
     
     4.2     The meetflags functions
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     When you are creating a meeting, or editing an old one, you will set
     its characteristics in the form of flags.
     
     The SysOp does always have access to all the meetings and can of course
     do whatever he feels like. The same applies for persons with the
     same status as the CHMEETSTAT value in NT.CFG.
     That way you can have a companion with responsibilities for a meeting.
     
     * WRITEPROTECTED
       SysOp-status or CHMEETSTAT is required to write new texts in the
       meeting. Anyone may read texts though.
     
     * COMMENT-PROTECTED
       SysOp-status or CHMEETSTAT is required to comment texts in the
       meeting. If the meeting isn't WRITEPROTECTED you may write new texts
       though.
     
     * CLOSED
       The meeting is only available for a certain group of people.
       The creator, SysOp and those with CHMEETSTAT are the only ones
       that may decide who's allowed in the meeting. This is done with the
       commands ADD RIGHTS and SUBTRACT RIGHTS.
     
     * SECRET
       This flag has no effect unless the meeting is CLOSED.
       If both flags are set the meeting wont be seen when users, who
       doesn't have the right to be a member of the meeting, lists meetings.
       There is no way, for those without rights to do anything with the
       meeting, to even see that there is a meeting.
     
     * ANONYMOUS
       If this flag is set all the names in the meeting will be changed into
       "Anonymous", except your own name of course!
       The SysOp may choose to see the real names of the users if he so
       wishes, by editing the appropriate value in NT.CFG.
     
     * ALIAS
       When this flag is set the users' aliases will be shown instead of
       their real names. The SysOp may choose to see the real names
       instead.
     
     
     4.3     How texts and meetings are stored on disk
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     Each meeting has its own TEXTx and HEADx file, where x is the
     meeting number.
     
     TEXTx contains the texts, and just the texts, stuffed after each
     other without any mark that separates the texts.
     
     HEADx contains the information about where each text begins and how
     long it is. That way NT Pro knows where in TEXTx it shall look when
     someone reads a text.
     HEADx also contains all the information about who the author of the
     text is, the subject, and any comments etc.
     
     All these files are in the TEXTS directory in your system. You don't
     normally have to care about them. If anything goes wrong, use the
     SERVICE command to correct the error.