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FrameworkDocument | 1990-11-15 | 34KB | 707 lines

FWZdoc; FWZIP Manager On-Line Help Documentation - Search On []
FWZdoc;
FWZIP Manager<return>Instructions
November 13, 1990<return>Version 1.00
<page>
Start Help
NOTE: Placed throughout these instructions are key phrases
used by FWZIP Manager's on-line help, like the "Start_Help"
above.]
FWZIP Manager
 is a macro for using the PKZIP file
compression program from inside Framework III. That is, FWZIP
Manager is a Framework III "front-end" for PKZIP.
    YOU MUST HAVE A COMPATIBLE VERSION OF PKZIP (see note
below).
    All functions of PKZIP are accessible through FW prompt line
menus, a feature which makes PKZIP much easier to use.
    In addition,
from its prompt line menu,
FWZIP Manager allows
you to set the DOS path for PKZIP to use, choose to run PKZIP
functions in a FW3 window or from DOS roll-out, and copy, move,
re-name or delete *.zip files.
    In essence FWZIP Manager is a complete Framework III
front-end for PKZIP (see note below). FWZIP Manager was inspired
by a similar program available under Windows 3.0, but, frankly
(and modestly), FWZIP Manager is easier to use.
    Although FWZIP Manager is Framework III based front-end, you
can manipulate all types of files; Framework related or not.
    All existing *.zip files in a chosen directory are displayed
on your desktop when you choose PKZIP (or PKUNZIP) functions or
certain FWZIP Manager function(s) that require a *.zip file
name, so you can easily refer to or cursor point to the
particular *.zip file you want to use or act on. This feature is
a real boon.
    Context sensitive on-Line Help for both PKZIP and FWZIP
Manager are available from the prompt line menu. The code engine
for the on-line FWZIP Manager help uses a unique approach for
term or phrase searching, with the default search term being
context sensitive.
    NOTE: the author of FWZIP Manager has no relationship or
connection with PKZIP, nor has any rights to it. PKZIP is a
copyrighted program, viz:
    PKZIP (tm) Copyright 1989 PKWARE Inc.   All Rights
Reserved.
ALL references in this documentation and in the FWZIP
Manager program are subject to the claims, reservations,
trademarks, copyrights, and other rights of PKWARE, Inc.
    PKWARE, Inc. has
 endorsed or approved FWZIP Manager.
;{F9} to read
Short Description
 [Start Help]
Installation
Auto Install Help
Auto Help
AUTO INSTALL -
 If you already have not done so, you can
automatically install the macros and program by loading the file
named "FWZins.fw3" to the desktop, placing the cursor on the
frame, and recalculating it by pressing {F5}. You will be
instructed and prompted from there for a safe, fast install.
*** Install ends with some very basic instructions for a quick
trial run.
IMPORTANT: The auto install program leaves a frame on your
desktop called fwzpathm.fw3 on your desktop. It contains
important instructions and information about required DOS path
settings. Read it before you run FWZIP Manager !!!
    See Special Topics - Screen Display, if you do not like the
display that appears on your monitor.
; {F9} to read
Automatic [Auto Install Help]
Manual Install Help
Manual Help
MANUAL INSTALL -
    1. Copy all FWZ prefix files (e.g. FWZ*.*) to your FW3
default drive and directory.
FWZ prefix files
 must always
reside in FW3 default drive & directory. NOTE : the
documentation file, fwzdoc.fw3, is used by the on-line help
engine, so it must be on the path set as the help path (see 4
below);
 Copy
 the included macro (
FWZmac.fw3
into your Library
FWZmac.fw3 is the macro that is called by an ALT-KEY combination
(see next Section for alternatives to using the macro approach);
Rename
 FWZmac.fw3 to the {Alt-key} combination that you
desire (I use {Alt-Z} -- the auto install program stores
FWZmac.fw3 in your Library as {Alt-Z} and renames any
pre-existing {Alt-Z} as "old alt-z");
Paths
. Setting three DOS paths are critical to the
correct operation of FWZIP Manager. In order of importance, the
DOS paths that must be set are: the path to find the PKZIP
related *.exe files (
absolutely critical --> program will not
); the default path for zipped files with the *.zip extension
not as critical --> but an important convenience
); the path for
finding the on-line help file (
not critical to anything BUT
on-line Help --> but required in order for on-line help to
function)
. The auto-install program attempts to set all three
paths (to your current path at the time of installation).
manually set the path for PKZIP *.exe and *.zip files
 and
documentation
 see the section on the
tilities Menu (or
search on-line help for "Set_Path_Help", with space instead of
"_").
    NOTE: The path statement can NOT end with "\". E.g. "A:",
not "A:\" ; and "C:\fw", not"C:\fw\";
    5. See Special Topics - Screen Display, if you do not like
the display that appears on your monitor.
; {F9} to read
Manual [Manual Install Help]
Operating Instructions
Using the program
Macro Help
Run Help
APPS Help
Program Help
Library Help
    FWZIP Manager can be run one of three ways:
As a macro
 (A small invoking Library kernel called
fwzmac.fw3 is included and the auto install program installs it).
To run with this option, simply press the {Alt-Key} combination
-- {Alt-Z} as auto-installed.
As a stand-alone FRED program
. To run with this option,
load FWZIPMAN.fw3 to your desktop. It does NOT have to be in your
Library to run. Place the cursor on the outer most frame label of
FWZIPMAN.fw3 and press {Alt-5}.
As a program run from a file/utility/program menu.
probably have one or more macros which, in turn, pop-up a menu of
related or unrelated files, utilities, or programs that are run
when selected from the menu.
You can install fwzmac.fw3
 as a menu
choice in your menu (rather than as a Library macro)
under any
 and when it is chosen FWZIPMAN.fw3 will be loaded and run.
; {F9} to read
Three options for running FWZIP Manager [Start Help]
Cursor Help
    However you opt to run FWZIP Manager, make sure your cursor
is not in a containing frame or cabinet when you run it.
; {F9} to read
Cursor placement when running FWZIP Manager [Cursor
Help]
Menu Choices
Menu Help
    There are several levels of FWZIP Manager, prompt line,
menus.
On the FIRST level are

elp
ip Functions
tilities
    Each of these first level menu choices (other than
leads to its own respective sub-menu (also on prompt line). Each
of these menus and their respective sub-menus are explained in
the next following sections. -->
[Pgdn}{Pgdn} (or {Ctrl-0}, if
you are in on-line help and searched on "Menu_Help")
    Navigate all FWZIP Manager menus like any other FWIII prompt
line menu. That is, choose with cursor
 by pressing first
character of desired choice (as shown by bold-underline in this
documentation, see above and below).
n as a Library
; {F9} to read
Overview Of Menus [Menu Help]
Menu Help
Help Help
 [note : this is not a typo, but is a unique word combination
that is used by on-line help, as explained below)
    The initial FWZIP Manager prompt line menu, and every
sub-menu, includes a choice for on-line help.
    Choosing
elp from any menu or sub-menu brings up another
prompt line sub-menu. It contains two choices;
KZIP Help
WZipManager Help
KZIP Help reproduces PKZip's Help Screen inside a FW word
frame on your desktop. It contains command help for PKzip's
commands. It is a product of PKWare, Inc. and is part of the
PKZIP program.
WZipManager Help
loads these instructions (you are now
reading) to your desktop and prompts you for a search term to
locate the part of these instructions you want to read. For
example, typing "Help Help", brings you to this Section (that is
the purpose of the initial introductory "Help Help" at the
beginning of this frame).
*** ALERT : These help instructions will not properly load
unless the help DOS path is properly set. See installation
instructions and
et_Path Help below.
*** TIP
 : When you select
elp, the prompt-line will suggest
a search phrase which is context sensitive. Usually, this is what
you want, but it can be overwritten and any valid FW3 search term
can be entered.
*** TIP
 : After the first time you use on-line help, an
outline of available help topics will appear and stay visible on
your desktop. In the outline heading (label) of each section will
appear a phrase contained in brackets []. To read a particular
section on-line, choose
elp and search on the appropriate
bracketed phrase, rather than on the program suggested default
search phrase.
*** TIP
 : Each of the major sub-menu names and topics are
tagged for help in the primary part of this documentation that
applies to them with the convention "[sub-menu name or topic]
Help". So the meat of these instructions can be reached by
searching for the applicable menu name or topic name; for
example, you get here by searching for "Help_Help". From time to
time, these instructions will "point" you to other parts of the
documentation you might want to read by suggesting the phrase to
search for, which follows the same convention.
But you are not
limited to searching this way -- you can search on any valid word
or phrase or wild card.
 NOTE the "_" between Help & Help; in this documentation
that "_" represents a space when it is used to suggest an on-line
Help search phrase. The "_" prevents Help from finding the
suggestion or pointer. When you enter the suggested phrase in the
Help search inputline, use a space instead of a "_".
    When you enter your search term, FWZip Manager's Help
sub-routine searches these instructions for your term. It finds
each occurrence. When it finds one, it stops there, zooms the
screen and highlights your search term.
    Note: If your search term appears in the label (title),
on-line help will NOT find your term in the label (of course, if
the term also is in the frame, search will find it).
    After your search term is found and highlighted, you can
read the section and navigate at will; e.g. page down or up from
the search term.
    If you press {Ctrl-0}, the FWZIP Manager Help sub-routine
will find the next occurrence of your search term and so on.
    When the last occurrence of your search term is found, the
FWZIP Manager Help sub-routine will quit and return to the prompt
line menu. NOTE: When you find your last occurrence of your
search term, the next {Ctrl-0} will find it again AND THE next
{Ctrl-0} will end.
    You can quit FWZIP Manager Help at any time before
exhausting the occurrences of your search term by pressing {Esc}
and then immediately pressing {Ctrl-0}. {ESC} and {CTRL-0} can be
pressed as all three keys pressed together, or {esc} can be
pressed and released and then {Ctrl-0} pressed together.
; {F9} to read
elp Menu -> On-Line Help [Help Help]
Menu Help
Zip Functions Help PKZIP Help
List Help Short Help Long Help -v Help
Create Help Add Help Create/Add Help -a Help
Freshen Help -f Help
Extract Help PKUNZIP Help
Delete Help -d Help
Other Command Help
 [note : these are unique word combinations that are used by
on-line help]
    Choosing
ip Functions brings up another prompt line
sub-menu. It contains six choices;
ist
reate/Add
reshen
xtract
elete
ther Command
        -- Note: There also is a choice for on-line help, see
above Section on the
elp Menu.
    Each of these menu choices (except
ther Command and
 corresponds to a PKZip or PKUNZIP DOS line command. For example,
reate/Add corresponds to "-a" in PKZIP.
    It will be assumed that you know what each of these PKZIP
functions do, so I will not dwell on it. Also, through the FWZIP
Manager
elp menu you have direct access to PKZIP's own Help
Screen, if you need help on PKZIP usage. Here follows a brief
description of each of FWZIP Manager
ip Functions menu choices.
    Before I go into each choice,
an explanation of the common
interface
 that occurs after a menu choice is chosen will save
repetition: ===>
 You choose one of the six menu choices;
** B]
 A PKZIP Window pops-up on your FW3 desktop, in
which PKZIP will be run (unless DOS Roll-out is turned on, see
tilities sub-menu explanation and Special Topics below);
*** C]
 Your disk cabinet is opened up, filtered to show
only *.zip files for the disk and directory set by the
tilities
sub-menu;
**** D]
 In the prompt line you are asked to enter a new
or existing *.zip file name. If it is an existing *.zip file you
can cursor point to the file in your open disk cabinet (and, in
so cursor pointing, can navigate to other disks and directories,
if you need to "over-ride" your default path setting --
Special Topics : Cursor Pointing
search for "Pointing_Help" or
"Cursor Pointing_Help"
 -- NOTE: space instead of "_", which is
used here so Help does not go here when searching). When a file
name is entered (with full DOS path and *.zip extension), press
{Return}.
IN all events, even if the chosen *.zip file is on your
current FW3 default path, you MUST enter the correct path, which
cursor pointing does automatically
***** E]
 If appropriate, you are asked to enter the
file names you want to add, freshen, etc. You can use wild cards,
like fwz*.fw3 to add all fw3 files that begin with the "fwz"
prefix, or *.com to add all files that end with the "com" suffix.
Make sure you include the path name, if different from the
current path. If appropriate, the prompt line will contain the
default path set under the
tilities sub-menu -- you can use it,
or delete it and enter a new path;
****** F]
PKZIP will run in the FW window (or roll-out
to DOS, if opted, see
tilities sub-menu and Special Topics); and
******* G]
FWZIP Manager will end, with a report of the
PKZIP activity on your desktop (unless roll-out, if opted, see
tilities sub-menu and Special Topics).
 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

>>> Now to each sub-menu choice
    All but
ist, produce immediate action. Each choice is as
follows:
ist Help:
ist leads to a sub-menu that allows you to
choose between a
ong or
hort list of files archived in a
particular *.zip file ("-v" and -vb, respectively);
reate Help Add Help:
reate/Add creates a new *.zip file
or adds files to an existing *.zip file;
reshen Help:
reshen updates files (i.e. replaces older
version with newest version) in an existing *.zip file that have
been changed since zipped or last freshened;
xtract Help:
xtract un-compresses (unzips) all or named
files in an existing *.zip file.
Note: If you intend to extract
the files TO a path different from the default path (shown in
prompt line when you choose E
xtract), manually change the last
path statement that appears in the prompt line
 to the desired
destination
elete Help:
elete removes files from an existing *.zip
file;
ther Command Help Command Help:
ther Command allows you
to invoke any other PKZIP related command (using any of the PKZIP
related *.exe files), by prompting you for the appropriate
COMPLETE DOS line PKZIP command (e.g. "[PATH]\pkzip.exe -L"
produces the PKZIP License screen). See PKZIP Help for a list of
valid other commands. Make sure all path references required by
the PKZIP related *.exe file are included and INCLUDE the ".exe"
extension.
; {F9} to read
ip Functions Menu -> Access to PKZIP [Zip Functions
Help]
Menu Help
Utilities Help
Drive Set Help Set Directory Help Drive Help DOS Help
Roll-out? Help
Act On Zip File Help Act Help Copy Help Erase Help Move Help
Rename Help
 [note : these are unique word combinations that are used by
on-line help]
    Choosing
tilities brings up another prompt line sub-menu.
It contains three choices;

et Path
oll-out?
ct on Zip File
        -- Note: There also is a choice for on-line help, see
above Section on the
elp Menu.
    Each is explained below in this Section (except for
which is explained in the
elp Menu Section):
Set Path Help
     ***>>
et Path ** leads to a sub-menu and controls a total
of three default DOS path settings. Each choice sets the DOS path
(drive and directory), respectively, for finding (again,
respectively, in each of their sub-menus) the PKZIP *.exe files,
the *.zip files, and the file used by on-line help, fwzdoc.fw3.
You set both drive and directory by entering the full path. Enter
path like this (without quotes): "C:\fw3\zips" ; or "B:"; or
"C:\Windows"; as three examples. Do NOT have "\" as the last
character of a path, if path is root end with ":" -- NOT ":\".
*** TIP:
 In some functions, FWZIP Manager extracts the drive
statement out of your path entry using the FRED "@mid" statement,
so an error in entering the path could cause strange reactions.
FWZIP Manager uses these three path settings to
find your *.exe files, filter your disk cabinet when displaying
existing *.zip files, placing default paths in the prompt line
when you are asked to enter file names, and loading the on-line
help documentation
Auto install initially sets
 all path settings
to the current path it senses on your desktop at the time auto
install (fwzins.fw3) is run.
You change
 these settings here. For
example, I keep my zip related *.exe and *.zip files for FW3 and
other applications in a "\ZIPS" directory, so my path fr *.exe
and *.zip files is "C:\zips" and my path for help is "C:\fw".
*** TIP:
The path settings canNOT end with a "\"
When the auto install program senses and sets the initial paths,
it observes the foregoing requirement (i.e. no "\"), EXCEPT when
it senses a root directory as the default path. If your current
path when you install FWZIP Manager is a root directory, the auto
install program will incorrectly set the paths by ending them
with a "\". Usually, this is only a problem for floppy or hard
ram based systems (like my laptop); for a floppy based system
auto install sets the path to [drive]\, like "A:\", which will
cause FWZIP Manager to abort if a PZZIP function is run from the
FWZIP Manager menu.
    In the event this happens to you: Choose
tilities from the
FWZIP Manager first level prompt line menu; from the
tilities
sub-menu choose
et Path; from the
et Path sub-menu, choose each
of the three path setting choices
; delete the LAST "\" from the
setting shown in the prompt line, so that it reads "[drive]:",
e.g. "A:".
REMINDER, this is only a problem if your FWZIP Manager
related files reside on your root directory.
 !!!!!! Save FWZIPMAN.fw3 after you change a setting,
want it to stick
 !!!!!!
 ALERT: The path settings are crucial. For
example, if your *.exe path is wrong (i.e. the needed PKZIP
related *.exe file cannot be found there), you will simply get
screen flicker and an abort. A wrong or bad path entry can
explain most, if not all, problems you may have with FWZIP
Manager.
Roll-out? Help
    ***>>
oll-out? ** controls whether PKZip runs inside a FW
frame/window or rolls-out to DOS to run. The valid settings are
"Y" (without quotes) for roll-out and "N" (without quotes) for
inside frame/window (which is the default). You will not get a
report on your desktop if
oll-out? is "Y". Normally, you will
want to set
oll-out? to "N", unless memory is a problem; See
Special Topics - Memory (search in Help with "Memory_Help", with
a space instead of a "_") Save FWZIPMAN.fw3 after you change a
setting,
 you want it to stick;
Act Help
    ***>>
ct on Zip File ** allows you to easily perform
routine DOS chores on *.zip files (which are not controlled by
PKZIP), such as erasing *.zip files from disk (versus deleting
files from a *.zip file) or moving, copying, or re-naming *.zip
files. When you choose this menu choice, FWZIP Manager opens your
disk cabinet (with path set by
et Path - see above) and filters
it to show only *.zip files. Then, while still under control of
FWZIP Manager, use
normal FW3
 commands to act on the *.zip files
or files. You can change path with cursor navigation keys ; See
Special Topics - Cursor Pointing (search Help on "Pointing_Help",
with space instead of "_"). I repeat, you
 on the selected
file with FW3 normal commands as if you were not under the
control of FWZIP Manager;
for example
, [i] use cursor (or {F6}
and cursor) to select and [ii] {Del} key to delete/erase the
selected files or {F8} to copy.
; {F9} to read
tilities Menu -> Special FWZIP Manager functions
outside of PKZIP [Utilities Help]
Special topics
Screen Help
Color Help
    The program was designed on a color VGA (graphics) and looks
good on it.
    It also has been tested on VGA color text and a laptop LCD
screen.
You may want to adjust color settings to look good on your
system.
tiliti
; {F9} to read
Screen display [Screen Help]
Cursor Pointing Help
Disk Cabinet Help
Enter File Help
File Name Help
Cursor Help
    When FWZIP Manager
KZIP Functions sub-menu choices prompt
you to enter a *.zip file name you can either type in a name
(including path, if different from default)
or you can enter the
name by using FW cursor pointing
    To enter the name by cursor pointing, follow these steps:
        1. When prompted for a *.zip file name, press the grey
"Up Arrow" cursor key (
        2. This "activates" FW cursor pointing. In most
situations the blinking desktop cursor will (after pressing the
"Up Arrow" cursor pad key) be on the open disk cabinet that
displays your *.zip files. If not, navigate to it by using
{Scroll-lock} and the cursor pad keys, as appropriate. See #5
below for tip on how to change drive and directory;
        3. When your blinking cursor is positioned on the open
disk cabinet,
go in
 the open disk cabinet by pressing your FW
{In} key (grey plus key or {F12}, depending on keyboard);
        4. Now you are in a position to select the *.zip file
you want, by pressing {Return}, which will put the file name and
path in your prompt line. Press {Return} again, to enter that
path and name as your input, or cursor point again or edit to
change/edit selection;
        5.
*** Tip
: FWZIP Manager filters your disk cabinet
based on the drive and directory you set through the FWZIP
Manager
tilities /
et Path sub-menus.
THAT default,
et Path
setting can be over-ridden at this point
during cursor pointing
Here, to do so, you need some familiarity with FW3 disk cabinet
navigation, but basically, you can change drive and directory
"on the fly" during cursor pointing by using your {In}, {Out},
{Up Arrow}, and {Dn Arrow} keys (with or without the {Ctrl-}
prefix). As you so change path during cursor pointing, the
filter is active (so long as you do not change drives), so only
*.zip files show as you change directory.
    For example, if your initial disk/directory is set to
"C:\fw", to choose a *.zip file in your Dbase directory, press
{Ctrl-out} {Out} {In}, place cursor on your DBASE directory
name, press {In} to open that directory, and now choose a *.zip
file from those showing;
        6. At any rate, when you select a *.zip file with your
cursor, press {Enter}. The selected *.zip file name (with path)
will be in your prompt line text entry section.
        7.
Leave the path
 produced by cursor pointing, press
{Return}.
        8. You have just entered the selected path\*.zip file
name on which FWZIP Manager will act.
; {F9} to read
Entering *.Zip File Names by Cursor Pointing [Cursor
Pointing Help]
EnterinG
Memory Help
    In order for PKZIP to run inside a FW3 frame/window on your
desktop, FW3 must have available enough conventional memory to
do so. I repeat "conventional" memory; i.e. base 640K; even if
you are showing mega-memory with {Alt-F5} you may have
insufficient memory to run PKZIP inside a FW3 frame/window.
    This condition (whether or not you have sufficient memory)
can change session to session and minute by minute, depending on
a host of factors and even varies depending on the PKZIP
function being used and the size of the *.zip file.
    So that FWZIP Manager is not disabled when you have
insufficient memory to run PKZIP inside a FW3 frame/window,
FWZIP Manager has a setting to roll-out to DOS before running
PKZIP. This setting is controlled by
oll-out? in the
tilities
menu; "N" to turn roll-out off (the default) and "Y" to turn
roll-out on.
oll-out? is on ("Y"), you will not have a report of
PKZIP activities on your desktop.
 this (wit
; {F9} to read
Memory [Memory Help]
Extracting Help
Self Extracting Help
    PKZIP includes a file for converting a zip file (*.zip) to a
self-extracting file with an *.exe file. See PKZIP documentation
on how to do this with PKZIP.
ASSUMING all of the several necessary PKZIP *.exe and *.com
files reside on the DOS path you set for FWZIP Manager to find
PKZIP related *.exe files
, you can use FWZIP Manager to make a
zipped file self-extracting by :
    1] Choose the
ip Functions sub-menu;
    2] From the resulting sub-menu, choose
ther Command;
    3] When prompted for the command, delete any incorrect
defaults in the prompt line and enter the proper *.exe files,
commands, and *.zip files (and paths) to execute the
self-extracting program as if you were at the DOS prompt.
; {F9} to read
Making Zip Files self-extracting [Self Extracting Help]
On-line Help Help
    You access on-line FWZIP Manager Help two (2) ways:
For PKZIP Help
 choose
KZIP Help from any
elp sub-menu
and the PKZIP Help screen that comes with PKZIP will be written
on your desktop inside a FW3 window/frame;
For FWZIP Manager Help
, choose
WZIP Help from any
sub-menu. You will be prompted to enter a term or phrase for
Help to search. The prompt-line will contain a suggested,
context sensitive, search phrase.
        After the first time you use on-line help, an outline
of available help topics will appear and stay visible on your
desktop. In the outline heading (label) of each section will
appear a phrase contained in brackets []. To read a particular
section on-line, choose
elp and search on the appropriate
bracketed phrase.
    *** For further details search Help for "Help_Help" (with a
space instead of "_") or see above Section on the
elp Menu.
; {F9} to read
HELP [On-line Help Help]
FW Menu Bar Help
    The FW menu bar settings can be important and sometimes
explain (and fix) what at first appears to be a bug in the
program. For example, if you have Locate Ignore Capitalization
off, then your
elp search will be sensitive to capitalization.
; {F9} to read
The effect of
Framework
 menu settings [FW Menu Bar Help]
The eff3
Included Files Help
      FWZread.fw3 - intro "readme" text file that directs
you to read these instructions
      FWZins.fw3 - the auto install program
      FWZms1.fw3 - auto install pop-up instructions
      FWZms2.fw3 - basic instructions for a quick test run
          FWZms3.fw3 - basic instructions cross-referenced to
full documentation
      FWZpathm.FW3 - an alert AND special instructions left
by the auto-install program concerning the setting of DOS paths
for FWZIP Manager to use
      FWZIPMAN.fw3 - the main program
      FWZmac.fw3 - the Library (or APPS menu) kernel
      FWZdoc.FW3 - these instructions
; {F9} to read
Files Included With FWZM.zip -
All must be installed on your FW3 default drive and path
change to be accurate
 [Included Files Help]
ault drive and
Version Help
About Help
About FWZIP Manager
; FWZIP Manager
    ; by Gary Reger
        ;VERSION
90-11-13
;                    (c) copyright claimed
;..........................................
    PLEASE REPORT ANY BUGS AND LET ME HAVE YOUR SUGGESTIONS,
Thanks,
             Gary Reger, CIS # 72416,3377.
; {F9} to read
Version information
 [Version Help]