WorldClock Lite
           Software and Documentation ©1994 by Leighton Paul

• What time is it in Alice Springs, Australia?    • How far away is London?
    • Is it daylight or night time in New York?       • When is sunrise tomorrow?  Sunset?
        • When will it be dark enough to use my telescope? 
            • When what time will the moon rise in Boston on March 3, 1998? 
                • What will the lighting/shadows be like at 10:13 AM on Sep 13 in Moscow?
                    • Is it night all the way from here to Cairo?
                        • How many hours of daylight today in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada?
                            • What is the date of Full Moon in October, 1997?  New Moon?
                                • What is the current Coordinated Universal Time?
                                    • When will there be enough twilight to see?

The WorldClock Desk Accessory is a "pop-on-the-screen" display with the answers 
to all these questions and many more.  Attractive, fascinating, functional, WorldClock 
deserves a place in the  menu of every Macintosh.  

The WorldClock Lite software accompanying this documentation file has most of the 
main features of WorldClock, except that the stored database of worldwide locations is
smaller, and it is not possible to add locations to the database.  

Many people will find that WorldClock Lite suits their needs just as it is, and will not
need to purchase the full WorldClock program.  See the chapter "Regular or Lite?",
which discusses the additional features in WorldClock that are not available in 
WorldClock Lite.

WorldClock Lite is distributed as shareware, with a $15.00 registration fee
requested.

WorldClock is distributed as a commercial software product. It is available by mail for 
$25.00 from Paul Software Engineering, 513 West A Street, Tehachapi, CA 93561.

If, after using WorldClock Lite for a while, you find you have a desire for a larger 
database of locations, or you need the option to customize the database with your own
location(s) of interest, then you should consider the full commercial version of 
WorldClock.