Do Run Run STWRITER.PRGB!B!10 4 0 5 0 10 75 2 14 132- @ -ST WRITERVersion 2.0ST WRITER: QUICK REFERENCE GUIDEQUICK REFERENCE GUIDENOTE: in the text below, the following abbreviations are employed: lt = left [Fn] = Function key "n" rt = right S[Fn] = [Shift]+Function key "n" dn = down [Del] = [Delete] key ^A = [Control] + A [Ins] = [Insert] key1. WRITING YOUR DOCUMENT2 INPUTING TEXT. Just type in the characters you want. Press [Return] key only at the end of each paragraph or to insert blank lines. Initially, ST Writer is in an Insert Mode -- as you type, text to the right of your cursor is pushed forward. To get into a Type-Over Mode, press the [Insert] key. Now as you type, your new text replaces the old text. Use the [Insert] key to toggle between the insert and typeover modes.2 EDITING TEXT. To edit text, you need to know how to move the cursor around to the positions you want to change, how to delete old text and, if necessary, insert next text. You may also want to search forward (or backward) in your document for a particular phrase. Using search techniques you can also globally or selectively replace one phrase with another.3 Cursor Movements. Use the arrow keys (up, down, left, and right) to move the cursor one character in that particular direction. You can use the cursor keys in combination with other keys to move more than one character or line at a time:================================================Key(s)____ Effect:__________________________up arrow move up to previous row dn arrow move down to next row lt arrow move to previous character on leftrt arrow move to next character on right S[up arrow] move back one screen page S[dn arrow] move forward one screen page S[lt arrow] move left one tab mark S[rt arrow] move right one tab mark ^[lt arrow] move to beginning of line ^A " " " " " ^[rt arrow] move to end of line ^Z " " " " " [F1] move to end of file S[F1] move to beginning of file [TAB] moves left one tab stop AND  inserts spaces ================================================3 Deleting Text. Individual characters or whole groups of characters can be deleted. The table below summarizes the keys used to delete text.6[Bksp] Moves cursor one space to the left and deletes the character in that position.[Del] Deletes character under cursor. Cursor does not move.S[Del] Deletes characters from cursor to the end of line.^[Del] Deletes characters from cursor to end of file.3 Replacing Text. To replace text, first delete the text you want replaced and then type in the new text. Alternatively, you can use the [Ins] key to toggle between Insert mode and Typeover mode. In Typeover mode you will replace old text as you type new text over the old.3 Changing Text Case. To change text from lower to upper case or vice-versa, position the cursor over the text you want to change and press [F3]. To change a whole string of text, continue holding the [F3] key down.2 TEXT SEARCH. You can use the search functions of ST Writer to quickly locate a particular group of characters (known as a "string") in your document. The replace functions can be used to replace one string of text with another. You will be prompted appropriately for both search and replace functions. The table below summarizes the Search and Replace options. -9 2[F6] Search from cursor forward for the designated string. To continue search for same string, press [F6] followed by [Esc].S[F6] Search from cursor backward for a particular string. To continue search for same string, press S[F6] followed by [Esc].[F7] Search from cursor forward for a particular string and offer user a chance to replace the string with an alternative string if desired.S[F7] Search from cursor forward and replace all occurrences of the specified string with a new string.^K If you change your mind about doing a search or search and replace, press [Control]+K to cancel the function. 5 42 TEXT BLOCKS. You can work with blocks of text as well as with individual characters. Set off a block of text by moving the cursor to the start of the block and pressing S[F5]. Move to the end of the block and mark it by pressing the same keys: S[F5]. Now that the text block is marked, you may delete, move it, duplicate it, or save it:3 Delete Block. Pressing [F5] will DELETE the text block. If you make a mistake and delete a block by mistake, pressing [Undo] will bring the block back. A failsafe buffer always hold the LAST block (or character) deleted.3 Move Block. Move cursor to where you want the block to go then press S[F2] to delete the original block and paste it in its new position.3 Duplicate Block. Move cursor to where you want the block to go then press [F2] to paste a copy in that position. Since failsafe buffer continues to hold text, pressing [Undo] will allow you to make multiple copies of the selected text.3 Save Block. Pressing S[F8] will cause ST Writer to prompt you for an appropriate filename and the block you marked will be saved to that file.1. FORMATTING YOUR DOCUMENT2 PAGE FORMATTING COMMANDS. A number of commands are used to determine the general placement of text on a page. They are represented by a control character followed, usually, by an argument which may be numeric or text. The numeric arguments below are symbolized by "nn" and are measured in characters for horizontal movement (i.e. left and right margins), and in half-lines for vertical movement (i.e. top and bottom margins).3 Page Margins. A typical 8.5 x 11 inch page would have 132 half lines (assuming 6 lines/inch: 6 x 11 x 2 = 132). For a one-inch margin at top and bottom, set top and bottom margins to 12. With Pica font (10 cpi), a left margin of 10 and a right margin of 70 (measured in characters from left edge of paper) would yield a one-inch left margin and a one and a half inch right margin. These are the default ST Writer settings.Command Default Comment________________________________^Tnn ^T12 Top Margin, default of one inch. ^Bnn ^B12 Bottom Margin, default of one inch. ^Ynnn ^Y132 Page Length, 11" letter size paper. ^Lnn ^L10 Left Margin, 10 chars (1" in Pica). ^Rnn ^R70 Right Margin, 6" text line in Pica. ^Mnn none 2nd Left Margin for double columns. ^Nnn none 2nd Right Margin for double columns. ^Sn ^S2 Line Spacing (single space). 3 Headers and Footers. You can have up to two lines of header and/or footer information. The top line is always blank followed by the first header and then, if required, a second header. For the footer, the bottom line is blank, the second footer would appear on the bottom-1 line and the first footer on the bottom-2 line. The following table summarizes the header and footer commands: -5 2^H Signals start of header line. Follow with special formatting commands, if any, and the text of the header. Conclude with [Return]. Similarly for second header line. Example: ^H^CMy Research Report[Return]^F Signals start of a footer line. Follow with special formatting commands, if any, and the text of the footer. Conclude with [Return]. Similarly for second footer line.@ Used to indicate a page number in header or footer line. Example: ^F^CPage @[Return]^Qnn Used to indicate a starting page number. Example: ^Q6 would start numbering output pages with page 6.^Q-nn Indicates starting page number AND signals that headers and footers should alternate on odd and even pages, thus a header left-justified on one page would be right-justified on the next. Used normally when text will be used for two-sided printing. 53 Printer Controls. [Control] plus "o" plus a decimal code is used to pass unique commands to your printer. These commands apply to the entire page. Use them to set things like lines per inch that you want to apply to the entire document.2 PARAGRAPH FORMATTING COMMANDS. The following table summarizes the commands used to format individual paragraphs. -7 2^P Signal the start of a paragraph. Follow with text of paragraph and end paragraph with a [Return]. ST Writer uses information found in ^I and ^D below to format paragraphs.^Inn Paragraph Indent. Specifies the number of characters to indent the paragraph.^I-nn Paragraph Outdent. First line is flush left and remaining lines of paragraph are indented "nn" characters.^Dn Paragraph Spacing. "n" is the number of half-lines between paragraphs. Even numbers only, 2 = single space, 4=double space.^Jn Paragraph Justification. n=0 imples no justification, i.e. ragged right edge. n=1 signals right justification.^C Center line of text.^C^C Align line of text with right margin. 5 42 CHARACTER FORMATTING COMMANDS. You have available three basic "fonts" within ST Writer: Pica(^G0), Elite(^G8), and Compressed(^G2). Within each font, characters can be further emphasized by bold face, underlining, italics, subscript, superscript, or double-width. Two of these font characteristics, bold and italics, are implemented by modifying the font number. (Add 1 for bold; 4 for italics; 5 for bold italics.) The others are implemented by using various toggle keys. Fonts are indicated by ^Gnn where "nn" represents a particular font number. Use the table below to find the font number needed for various combinations:6 Font Characteristics  -------------------------------------Fonts: Normal Bold Italics Bold-Italics  PICA 0 1 4 5  COMPRESSED 2 3 6 7  ELITE 8 9 12 13 5Other Font Modifiers: S[F9] Toggle double-width on and off. S[F3] Toggle underline on and off. [F10] Turn Subscript on (or superscript off) S[F10] Turn Subscript off (or superscript on)Note [F10] is like moving the carriage down a half-line while S[F10] moves it back up a half-line.2 MISCELLANEOUS COMMANDS. The following options are also available from ST Writer. -9 2^E Page Eject. Used to force ST Writer to a new page even if current page is not filled.^Enn Conditional Page Eject. Eject to new page if "nn" lines are not available on current page. Used to keep a block of text, such as tabular information, on same page.^W Page Wait. ST Writer pauses at end of each page so you can insert another sheet of paper. Used for bond paper, letterheads, etc.^Vfn Chain Files. Place command at end of text. Used to continue formatting with file indicated by "fn", e.g.: ^VA:/TEXT/REPORT.002[F9] Form Printing. Will pause to ask for input from keyboard (or from text file) for use in printing form letters.^U Section Headings. Will automatically number sections (from level 1 through 9) in a paper. Format: ^U1 text..., ^U2 text..., etc.%XEWE?1%}SQXH8SQF`nvXbڹ`]9CrvMIWMz{ Mh0gFLrh:9EQo%i?p\ߋK;HdRR=u