home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Mac Magazin/MacEasy 12
/
Mac Magazin and MacEasy Magazine CD - Issue 12.iso
/
Sharewarebibliothek
/
Anwendungen
/
Text
/
MacLibs 1.0
/
MacLibs readme
< prev
Wrap
Text File
|
1995-07-25
|
2KB
|
43 lines
MacLibs© Readme July, 1995
Doug Musto
4045 Darwin Drive
Fremont, Calif. 94555
dmusto@adobe.com
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
Sorry system 6 users, because I used system 7's automatic dialog placement routines
MacLibs requires system 7.0 or better. It should run fine on any color monitor.
Very small memory partician needed, default is 384k and that should be more than
enough.
WHAT IS IT?
Mac libs is a fun app that takes random sentence parts and strings them together to
make funny and sometimes nonsensical sentences. This is not a new idea but it was
great fun when I tried it and all my friends wanted it so I decided to release it as
cheap shareware.
HOW TO USE IT
It is very simple, launch it and choose start under the file menu or hit command+S.
A dialog will appear, either hit new or just hit the return key to start generating
sentences. Pick either sentence type 1 or sentence type 2 using the radio buttons,
you can change the sentence type at any time. The close button or the enter key close
the dialog.
REGISTRATION AND OTHER STUFF
This is shareware so pass it on to all your friends. It has a very cheap fee of $3 so
register if it makes you laugh or smile. Because there is an almost infinite number
of sentences that can be generated I'd like to hear from you with the funniest one(s)
you've seen. Thanks a lot for trying it out. Of course, any bugs, name conflicts, creator
conflicts, etc. can be e-mailed to me at the above e-mail address.
WHAT'S TO COME
I'm already thinking about the next version, here's some ideas I'm entertaining:
• More sentence structures
• The ability for the user to add words on the fly
Have any other ideas? Let me know.
CHANGING THE WORDS ( FOR THE EXPERIENCED ONLY)
If you want to customize the word sets by adding your friends names or just
words you think of and you know how to use ResEdit, here's how to do it.
Open the MacLibs app using ResEdit and open the STR# resource. The word sets are
listed in the order they are used in each sentence type.