* Use  MORE  instead of  TYPE .

* Useful  aliases :
        alias arexx %1 %2 putmsg $1 0 0 0 0 0 "$2"
  So 'arexx showdvi "tofront"' is the same as the example in  PUTMSG .
  If you want some shortcuts like MessyDOS:
        alias md makedir
        alias ren rename
        alias del delete
        alias dc diskchange
  These are only needed for OS1.3-:
        alias setenv %1 %2 echo >ENV:$1 $2
        alias getenv %1 type ENV:$1
        alias unsetenv %1 delete ENV:$1

* From Workbench assigns are most likely done by clicking an icon:
  For example if you have the assigns below in the script
        failat 10
        assign TEX: dh0:text/pastex
        assign MF: dh0:text/pastex/metafont
        putmsg
  you need to get a PROJECT ICON for that. Now define the default
  tool as ZSH (or ZShell) and a tooltype containing
        WINDOW=
  (case sensitive). That's all. Failat 10 breaks the script if
  an error occurs. Putmsg flashes the screen to indicate that
  everything was successful. No window will be opened.

* CTRL-R and CTRL-T are for moving the cursor one word backwards/forward.
  Probably you would rather like to use Alt-Cursor-Left and
  Alt-Cursor-Right instead. This is not possible to do in ZShell, but
  you can modify your Keymap according to it, because usually Alt-Cursor
  is unused. Get yourself a keymap editor and set it to CTRL-R and to
  CTRL-T (same as hexadecimal 12 and 14).

* A script counting down from 10 to 0 (a bit complicated and slow) :
    failat 11 ; setenv helpenv 11
    lab backtohere
    copy > ENV:helpenv ENV:counter
    eval >ENV:helpenv ^ENV:counter 1 -
    echo "Current number: " ; eval ^ENV:helpenv
    if not error
       skip backtohere
    endif