@X00
@X38@X3B@X0B
@X38 @X3EHelp: @X3F(M)ode                                                               @X3B@X0B
@X38@X3B@X0E

      This command will allow you to change the graphics mode between 
      RIPscrip, ANSI, non-ANSI, and no-color, graphics modes.
@X0F
   Subcommands
   
      @X0BCTTY            Non-ANSI mode.@X03  Everything displayed by PCBoard will be
                      in non-graphics, non-ANSI mode.  This is the usually the
                      safest mode for non-IBM computers like UNIX or
                      Macintosh.
                                                      
      @X0BANSI            ANSI cursor positioning. @X03 Everything displayed by 
                      PCBoard will be in non-graphics, ANSI mode.  This 
                      allows for faster screen drawing without having to slow 
                      down the displays with the colors.
                                                
      @X0BGRAPH           ANSI color and cursor positioning.@X03  Everything 
                      displayed by PCBoard will be in graphics, ANSI mode.  
                      This means that all prompts and text will be colorized.  
                      This mode is commonly referred to as graphics mode.
                                                
      @X0BRIP             RIPscrip graphics mode. @X03 If you have made RIPscrip 
                      versions of your display files, they will be displayed 
                      to users who have this mode enabled.  By entering ENTER 
                      at the Do you want graphics prompt, this mode will be 
                      enabled.
@X0F
   Description
@X03
      Issued without subcommands, this command acts as a toggle between
      graphics and non-graphics display modes.  If you execute this command
      with a subcommand then you may choose which mode you want without using
      the command to toggle back and forth.  If you do not have ANSI
      capabilities or are unsure if you do, you should choose CTTY mode.  If
      you accidentally choose the wrong mode and you get what seems to be
      garbage on your screen you can enter the command again with the CTTY
      subcommand to see if that clears up things for you.
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   About RIPscrip
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      While most communications programs are capable of displaying ANSI
      graphics, not all are capable of showing RIPscrip graphics. If you
      choose RIPscrip and your communications program is not able to
      interpreted the codes, it will appear that garbage characters are
      displaying on the screen.
@X0F
   Examples
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      If you are in graphics, ANSI mode and you wish to switch to non-color
      mode, simply execute the M command.  It will change your mode.

      If you want to switch to CTTY mode so that no ANSI sequences will be
      sent you can do so by typing the following at the conference command
      prompt:
@X0E
          M;CTTY
@X03
      NOTE:  The only way to enable CTTY mode after you log in is via the M
      command and the CTTY subcommand.
@XFF
