LINE25 Documentation LINE25 is a BASIC aid program. It occupies less than 2.5K of RAM, and boots only if there is a BASIC cartridge present. It must be used with ATARI DOS II, and is configured for use with a 2-drive system. After downloading LINE25.BIN, rename it AUTORUN.SYS and put it on a DOS II diskette. After booting, you will see a menu of the functions available with LINE25. Most of these functions are self-explanatory, so only the oddities will be covered here. KEY - allows for direct use of the cursor keys, no need to simultaneously press the CONTROL key. Use SYSTEM RESET to restore normal functioning of the cursor keys. FORMAT - requires that you enter FORMAT D1: (for example) to activate the command. Entering FORMAT or FORMAT 1 will result in the command being ignored. This is for your safety. START - the CONTROL-1 key sequence has been moved to the START key. Pressing START once stops the listing, and a second press restarts it. SELECT - toggles the slow mode. This will slow down the listing AND running of the program. OPTION - toggles the superslow mode. It brings things to an absolute crawl. Like SELECT, it affects both listing and running speed. The inverse video line at the top of the screen is a 25th line (thus the name of the program), which displays information about the amount of FREe memory remaining, the current line number being listed or TRAced, and the number of the most recently read DATa statement. By combining the effects of the console keys with the information displayed in the 25th line, you can smash the little bugs that creep into your masterpiece. Pressing SYSTEM RESET will redisplay the menu that is on the screen when the program first boots. Some of the default parameters of LINE25 may be adjusted. See the CUST25.BIN file (in an XA near you) for details. Caveat!! We hogged the interrupts, so if you are being cute, try another program, there is little room left for you. If you want to escape from LINE25, enter DOS twice. The first time will kill the program, and the second will get you to DOS. Direct all obscure technical questions to Sysop*Richard Brudzynski, I only helped write the program, I can't run it! Al Shrock [72155,654] .