@HEAD 16 L/A = Publishing

@HEAD 24 L/A = E<M%-4>x<D%0>c<M%-2>h<D%0>a<M%-5>n<D%0>ge

@SUBHEAD 9(2) = A SHORT STORY

@BODY 9 LEFT = Stored in it's own frame, this column is designed to 
hold a single short story. To differentiate itself as such, the text 
file (nwslttr3.txt), uses special tags to display a different subhead 
and body style.

@BODY 9 LEFT = A page packed with type is forbidding. To provide an 
illusion of air, a <169>blank<170> <MI>Column Break<D> tag was placed 
after the source paragraph below. (If you can't see it, use the tabs 
and returns button on the ribbon to toggle them on and off. 

@BODY 9 LEFT = In effect, this break tag forces the next paragraph 
to the top of the next column, or in this case, the next assigned 
frame <196> the Q&A column on the right.

@SUBHEAD 9(2) = SOURCE:<R>
Nancy Bargine<R>
Impressa Systems

@COLUMN BREAK = 

@HEAD 12 L/A = NEWSMAKER

@HEAD 44 = <BJ185>Q<P70C3J0%-3>&<P255C255J185%0>A<DJ0>

@SUBHEAD 10 = Nancy Bargine

@SUBHEAD 8 = is the President of<R>
Impressa Systems, Inc.<R>
She is an experienced<R>
Ventura user.

@SUBHEAD 8.5 = When I open your Ventura text files in my word processor 
I see a lot of strange symbols and characters. What do they mean?

@BODY TEXT 8.5 = Ventura can read special style attributes in the 
text file. These include kerning codes that increase or decrease letterspacing, 
and attribute overrides that can change the point size and/or style 
of a word within the paragraph. Further, the International Character 
Set (shown in your Ventura Quick Reference Guide) allows the use of 
characters, such as <R>
the long dash and copyright <R>
symbol, not available through the keyboard.

@BODY TEXT 8.5 = Personally, I use Microsoft Word to type my Ventura 
text files. But instead of saving my text files as Microsoft Word-formatted 
files, I save them in ASCII format (American Standard Code For Information 
Interchange). This allows me to send and receive text files through 
my modem, or to exchange diskettes with other writers who use different 
word processors.

@BODY TEXT 8.5 = ASCII files, in any word processor, look confusing 
at first. But if you can get beyond the stray line-endings, you'll 
find that it's an efficient way to move text in and out of Ventura.

@COLUMN BREAK = 

@BODY TEXT 8.5 = Next column