The Business Master (3rd Edition)/The Business Master (3rd Edition).iso/files/utilreen/lasrutil/p4up.doc

Text File | 1992-07-01 | 30KB | 660 lines

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 Introduction
 ══════════
 P4UP prints text files in a concise, paper-saving format on laser printers.
P4UP uses own its own tiny soft fonts to fit several page images on one side
of a piece of paper.  Whereas previous versions of P4UP were limited to 4 page
images per piece of paper, this version can print up to 25 (in 5 rows of 5
columns).  P4UP reformats your document files as necessary to fit.

P4UP is complete: P4UP generates the soft fonts it needs and downloads them
automatically.  Although P4UP has many options to let you control the printing
if you want to, all the options have reasonable default values, so you can
ignore them until you need them.  With this version, P4UP presents all the
current option values in a menu, making them easy to remember or change.

The price of P4UP is $29.95.  See the last pages of this document for
information on how to register P4UP, or press the F4 key on P4UP's menu to
print an order form.  P4UP works on HP LJ II's or better.  It no longer
supports the ThinkJet, DeskJet, or older laser printers, such as the Plus or
500.


 A Note on this Document
 ═══════════════════
 If your printer is attached as LPT1, you see P4UP demonstrated by printing
this document with the command "P4UP -W -C3 -NoM P4UP.DOC".  The -W causes
long lines to be Wrapped to fit in P4UP columns using a proportionally spaced
font, suitable for reading material, such as documentation.  The -C3 tells
P4UP to display 3 Columns of pages on each piece of paper.  The -NoM tells
P4UP not to use its Menu (NoMenu).

 Recent Modifications
 ═════════════════
 P4UP 3.2 added the options menu and included the P4Custom functions.
 P4UP 3.1 added Margin control (-MT, -MB, -MR, and -ML) and Grid control (-G).
 P4UP 3.0 added proportional printing and the Wrap options.

 Background
 ═════════
 When I printed the first pages of text on my laser printer, I was a little
disappointed with the standard 60-line pages.  I knew the laser printer
had great resolution, but I had no way to show it off.  To do so, I wrote
a program that could print four small page images on a piece of paper (on
one side in portrait mode).  This satisfies both my desire to conserve paper
while letting me view a few hundred lines of text in a concise format.

Since the standard line printer font is a little too large, I first made a
soft font of the appropriate size.  I gave P4UP several options, some to
control the soft font (-P makes the soft font Permanent; -I lets you specify
the soft font ID; etc.);  some control the printing (-Z prints the page images
in a Zigzag fashion; -H controls the Headers on each page image; etc.)

I found out I could also support the DeskJet and even ThinkJet if I added some
limitation to P4UP which I did.  However, there have been very few DeskJet
registrations, and no ThinkJet registrations, so after release 3.0 I dropped
support for those printers.  Doing so lets me make further use of the
LaserJet.

P4UP was originally to work as simply as DOS's PRINT command, just give it
the name of the files to be printed.  However, as P4UP grew, so did the number
of options it supported.  Eventually, these grew unmanagable.  To recover the
ease of using P4UP the value of all options are now shown on a menu.  You can
select any option  with the arrow keys or mouse, ask for information about it,
or change the value.

Originally, P4Custom, a bonus to registered users, let you modify the default
values for all P4UP options.  This function has now been brought into P4UP
itself.  You can update the P4UP.EXE file on disk with the current settings for
all options with the F10 key on the P4UP menu.

 Format
 ══════
 P4UP has several options to let you control the print operation.  Each of
these is displayed on the P4UP menu screen.  Examples of these options are
whether you want grid lines around the page images, whether you want a line
of headings at the top of each page, etc.  The easiest way to use P4UP is
to work off the menu.  Once you've settled on the options values you can
assign those values as defaults for future P4UP runs.

However, you can bypass the menu if you choose and enter the values for
any option on the DOS command line along with the names of the files to be
printed.  Each option on the DOS command line is preceded with a dash (-).
An example of a P4UP command with options is:

        P4UP -NoB -Z archives.*

This prints all the files that match the description "archives.*" with No
Breaks (NoB) in a Zigzag pattern (Z).  You may use upper or lower case for
all P4UP arguments.

 P4UP Features
 ════════════
 Several new features were added to P4UP in version 3.0,
and a few features have been changed from previous versions.
The following list highlights P4UP features:

 P4UP can now print up to 5 columns and rows per page.
 P4UP now comes with a fixed space font for data files or computer
programs, and a proportionally spaced font to print documentation.
 Long input lines are automatically broken up to fit.
 Text can be both right and left justified.
 Headers now include File Name, Size, Date, and Time.
 Inter-line spacing can be directly controlled.
 Box characters match up with many line spacings.

 P4UP also:
 automatically expands tabs, and can ignore formfeeds.
 can print pages top-to-bottom or left-to-right.
 writes to LPT1, LPT2, LPT3, COM1, or COM2.
 supports letter, legal, executive, and A4 paper sizes.
 prints Even or Odd sides only to help with two-sided printing.

 P4UP 3.1 added the Grid (NoGrid) options and the Margins options (MT, MB,
ML, MR).  P4UP 3.2 added the options Menu.




 Typical uses for P4UP
 ═══════════════════
 P4UP prints a lot of data in a small but readable format using little paper.
I wouldn't recommend using P4UP to send memos you want people to read, but
there are several occasions where it is appropriate.  The following are some
of my own experiences; I'm sure you will find others.

As a programmer, I often have to work with three or four hundred lines of
code at one time.  Using P4UP allows me to get this many lines printed out
on two pieces of paper which fit easily on my desk.  Then I see the whole
picture at one time, making it easier to deal with problems.

When I've finished a program, I like to get an archive listing of all the
source.  Chances are I'll never have to refer to it again, but should the
worst happen, I want to know there's a hardcopy backup around.  Using P4UP
for archive purposes saves a lot of paper.

New software that I acquire often comes with a README or online documentation
file.  Admittedly I don't spend more time reading the documentation than most
people, but having it printed out increases the chance that if I refer to it
I'll be able to quickly find what I'm looking for, just by scanning for page
headings.  Using P4UP means I don't waste a lot of paper.

The obvious value of P4UP is that when it is appropriate to use, it saves
resources, space, and expense.

 Function Keys on the Menu
 ═════════════════════
 When you enter the P4UP command, P4UP first displays the options menu.
This screen shows you the current settings for options.  If you are satisfied
with the current settings, you can press the F2 key to proceed with printing.
(If you know you don't want to change any settings, or are running P4UP in
a BAT file, you can use the option -NoM (for No Menu) on the P4UP command
line to skip the need of pressing the F2 key.)

If you want to change the value of any option, or just get more information
about it, you must first select that option.  The selected option is displayed
in a different color than the rest.  It is also preceded with a small arrow
on the screen.  You can move to another option by pressing the arrow keys
on the keyboard.  If you have a mouse, you can move the mouse cursor over
another option and click the left button.  You can also select an option
by pressing its letter.  Each option has a letter that is highlhighted.

When an option is selected, you can change its value by pressing the + or -
keys.  If you want more information about any option, press the F1 key when
the option is selected.  When you are done changing any options, you can
begin printing with the F2 key.  Should you decide not to print any files at
this time, you can exit without printing by pressing the F3 key.

When the menu is displayed, you can press the F4 key to print out an order
form for P4UP.  P4UP is shareware: you don't have to pay for a copy of it
to evaluate it, but you have to pay for it if you continue using it after
a reasonable evaluation period.

Once you have the values of all the options set, you might want to assign
them as default values for future uses.  You can do this by pressing the F10
key at the menu.  P4UP will read the P4UP.EXE file on your disk as a data file,
locate where the option values are stored, and rewrite the EXE file with the
new values you have set.  When you run P4UP the next time, all options will
default to the values you set when you last pressed the F10 key.

 Options on the Menu
 ═════════════════
 If you don't understand any of the options on the menu, select it by moving
the cursor to it, then ask for Help by pressing the F1 key.  Each option will
be completely described on screen.  These options can also be set on the
P4UP command line, and a description of them follows.  This option listing is
in alphabetical order instead of being grouped by function on the menu, but
the contents are the same.

 General P4UP Options
 ══════════════════
 P4UP uses a format similar to the DOS Print command.  You can give it one or
more file specifications, optionally including the wildcard characters ? and *.
Some examples:

    P4UP \123\plan.prn   or    P4UP  a:*.doc a:*.lst

Before you give the P4UP command, your printer should be attached, powered up,
and switched online.

P4UP processes the file specifications you give it.  If the file specifications
do not use a disk or path, the current disk and path will be used.  If the file
specifications contain the DOS wild cards ? or *, all matching files will be
printed.  Entering P4UP with no files and no options prints a help screen.

P4UP has many options to give you control of the print operation. The following
describes the P4UP's general purpose options.  Options specific to soft font
management are more completely described in another section.  You can set
default values for all options with the Update option on the P4UP menu
screen.

    Break (-B or -NoB)
    By default, P4UP begins a new page image box when each new file
is started.  However, you can use the -B option to force P4UP
to Break to a new piece of paper to start each new file.

    Columns (-Cn)
    Previous versions of P4UP were limited to two columns of two rows
of page images on each side of a piece of paper.  P4UP now can
print 1 to 5 columns.  Choose many narrow columns for a newspaper
style display.  Choose 1 huge column to print very long lines without
truncation.  See also the Row (-Rnn) and the Wrap (-W) options.

    Device (-Ddevice)
    Normally P4UP prints to the device LPT1.  You can use the -D option
to name a different printer device including: LPT1, LPT2, LPT3,
COM1, COM2, or to a disk file.  Examples: -Dlpt2 or -Da:memos.prn

    Even (-E)
    Print Even sides only.  Useful for printing on both sides.  See
Odd (-O) option.

    Formfeeds (-F or -NoF)
    Interpret Formfeed characters as a skip to a new page box.  Use -NoF
if you want P4UP to ignore Formfeed characters in the input.

    Grid (-G or -NoG)
    Normally P4UP draws Grid lines around each page image box.  You can
suppress these lines with the -NoG option.  Or, if you have set -NoG as
the default (with Update), you can use the -G option to draw the grid lines.
When you use NoGrid, Headers are also suppressed.

    Headers (-H or -NoH)
    P4UP prints a Header including the file name, file size, and page number.
Additionally, the first box of each file shows the date and time of printing,
whereas the second and subsequent box of each file shows the file's creation
date and time.  You can use -NoH to suppress these Headings, or the -H option
to include them.

    ID (-Innnnn)
    P4UP uses it own small soft fonts.  Use the -I option to give the
soft font a specific font id for referring to it by other programs.
Normally P4UP gives its font the id 1.  You can give it a different
id with the -I option, as in -I33.  Pick an id not in use by other
programs.  If you make the font Permanent, you can use this ID later
to select the font (with the Escape(nnX printer command.)

When you use the Permanent (-P), P4UP downloads two fonts, one fixed
space, and one proportionally spaced.  The value you give in the ID
(-I) option is given to the fixed space font; the proportional
font is given an ID one higher.

Note: the ID option cannot be specified on the P4UP menu, but if you
use the -I option on the command line, the menu's Update command will
set the new ID value as the the default value.

    Justify (-J or -NoJ)
    The Justify (-J) option is effective ONLY when the Wrap (-W) option
is selected.  When you choose Justify, the space between words is expanded
until the rightmost character in the text meets the righthand border.
The is effective only with the proportionally spaced font that is used with
the Wrap option.   Note that the justification is smooth in that each word
is moved over by an appropriate number of laser printer dots (1/300 inches)
as opposed to inserting extra character blanks between words.

    Leading/Lines (-Lnn)
    The -L parameter has two meanings, what Leading (or interline
spacing) to use, or how many Lines P4UP should use in each box.
If the value following the -L is 30 or less, it is interpreted
as Leading.  If greater than 30, it is interpreted as Lines.

Leading refers to the space between lines.  Normally P4UP uses
characters that are 16 dots from top to bottom, and a leading
of six dots.  A laser printer dot is 1/300 inches.  You can
specify your own leading value with the -L command.  Use a
leading value of 0 for the tightest printing.  Use a value of
16 to produce a double spacing effect.  The maximum value is 30.

Alternatively, you can specify the number of lines per box and let
P4UP figure out what leading to use.  Specify the number of lines
per box with the -Lnn parameter, using a value of nn greater than
30.  If the value is too large, it will be set to the maximum.  So,
You can get the most lines per box by specifying a very large number,
such as -L999.

Note that P4UP makes very intense use of the laser printer's
capabilities.  In some cases, the printer may show "21 ERROR",
which is a Print Overrun.  P4UP sends data to the printer which
collects and organizes a page full.  The 21 Error means that
the data could not be presented fast enough to keep up with the
movement of the paper.  If this occurs, you might be able to print
the data by adding a blank line or two to the text, or by
increasing the leading.

    Menu (-M or -NoM)
    Use the Menu.  If you want to use P4UP from a BAT file and don't
want it waiting for the Print command at the menu, you can use the option
-NoM (NoMenus), and P4UP will skip the menu.  P4UP will use defaults for
whatever options you don't specify.  If you have customized P4UP not to
use Menus, you can override that default with the -M (Menu) option.

    Margins (-MT, -MB, -ML, and -MR)
    Normally, P4UP uses the entire printable area on each piece of paper.
The LaserJet can print about one quarter inch in from each edge.  You can use
the Margin options to set a different margin.  -MT sets the Margin on the Top;
-MB, Margin Bottom; -ML, Margin Left, and -MR, Margin Right.  Follow each
option with the number of laser printer dots (1/300 inches each) to be used
for that margin.  EG, to set a left margin of 1 inch for three-hole punching,
use -ML300 on your P4UP command.

Each page image is shrunk to fit the available print area after the margins
are removed from the printable area.  The interbox gaps remain unaffected.
The number of characters that can fit within each box is calculated
once the actual size is determined.

    Odd (-O)
    Print Odd sides only.  Useful for printing on both sides.  See the
Even (-E) option.

    Permanent (-P)
    The -P option makes the P4UP's soft fonts Permanent in the LaserJet
(until the printer is turned off).  Both the fixed and proportionally spaced
fonts are downloaded.  Without the -P option, the P4UP font lasts only
for the duration of the P4UP command.  If you make the font permanent,
you can bypass the downloading portion of P4UP in subsequent runs with
the Resident (-R) option.

    Resident (-R)
    There are two -R options.  If the -R is followed by a number, the
-R is interpreted as the Row option; otherwise the -R is interpreted
as a Resident option.

The Resident (-R) option tells P4UP to reuse a Resident font (after a
previous P4UP used the -P option).  Normally the font is downloaded anew
with each P4UP invocation.  Once the font is made permanent, you can
use it with other software or save the downloading time by using the Resident
(-R) option.

    Rows (-Rn)
    There are two -R options.  If the -R is followed by a number, the
-R is interpreted as the Row option; otherwise the -R is interpreted
as a Resident option.

Previous versions of P4UP were limited to two columns of two rows
of page images on each side of a piece of paper.  P4UP now can
print 1 to 5 columns and 1 to 5 rows.  Use the Row (-Rn) to specify
the number of rows P4UP should use.

Note that rows refers to rows of page images, not rows of lines.
Use a single row (-R1) to display uninterrupted text from the
top of the page to the bottom of the page.  This might be used
to display a computer program, for example, where page separations
are artificial.

    Size (-Sn)
    P4UP supports different paper sizes.  Use the Size (-Sn) option
to identify what paper you want.  Use 1 for letter size, 2 for executive,
3 for legal, or 4 for A4.

    Tabs (-Tn)
    Tab expansion.  Normally, P4UP expands tab characters in the text
to enough spaces to get to the next group of 8 characters.  You can
set a value between 1 and 9 with the -T option.  Example: P4UP -T3.

    Wordwrap (-W)
    P4UP automatically breaks lines longer than the column width of its
page images.  If you do not select word Wrap, long lines are broken at
the edge of the page box.  If you try to print a 100 character line in a
box that is only 80 characters across, the 100 character line will take
up two lines, the first 80 characters on the first, and the last 20
characters on the next.  The next line will start at the leftmost column
of the next P4UP line.

If you use the Wrap (-W) option, P4UP essentially ignores carriage returns
in the input text.  Text is printed continuously.  Lines are broken only
at word boundaries.  When you use Wrap, P4UP switches to a proportionally
spaced font, since with Wrap, the specific columns individual words
or characters appear in is not important.

When you use Wrap, the Justification (-J) option is enabled.

    Zigzag (-Z)
    Zig-Zag printing.  When you specify -Z, page 2 is to the right of
page 1; with -NoZ, page 2 is below page 1.  In other words, Zigzag
prints page images rowwise or horizontally, NoZigzag prints page
images columnwise or vertically.

 The P4UP Character Set
 ════════════════════
 P4UP contains the shapes for all 256 characters in the 8-bit ASCII code.
This includes all the single and double box characters.  A few of the low
numbered characters won't print out because they are intercepted by other
hardware and software and interpreted as special control characters.

The following table shows the P4UP character set:

         
             
         !"#$%&'()*+,-./    0123456789:;<=>?
        @ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO    PQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_
        `abcdefghijklmno    pqrstuvwxyz{|}~
        ÇüéâäàåçêëèïîìÄÅ    ÉæÆôöòûùÿÖÜ¢£¥₧ƒ
        áíóúñѪº¿⌐¬½¼¡«»    ░▒▓│┤╡╢╖╕╣║╗╝╜╛┐
        └┴┬├─┼╞╟╚╔╩╦╠═╬╧    ╨╤╥╙╘╒╓╫╪┘┌█▄▌▐▀
        αßΓπΣσµτΦΘΩδ∞φε∩    ≡±≥≤⌠⌡÷≈°∙·√ⁿ²■



Box characters are set up to connect vertically when printed with an
appropriate separation between lines, called leading.  Use the Leading
(-L) option to assign a leading from 0 to 8 if you want the box characters
to meet.

        ╔══╦═╗    ┌──┬─┐
        ║  ║ ║    │  │ │
        ╠══╬═╣    ├──┼─┤
        ╚══╩═╝    └──┴─┘

        ╒══╤═╕    ╓──╥─╖
        │  │ │    ║  ║ ║
        ╞══╪═╡    ╟──╫─╢
        ╘══╧═╛    ╙──╨─╜

    ███  ▄▄  ▌▌ ▐ ▐  ▐▌ ▐█  ▄▄
    ███  ▄▄  ▌▌ ▐ ▐  ▐▌ ▐█  ▀▀

Box characters may not line up horizontally when printed with the Wrap (-W)
option because the font it uses is proportionally spaced.  With it, different
characters have different widths.  Box characters will line up horizontally,
with each other, but may not match other characters.

Thinner characters, such as an 'I' or '1' take up less space than thicker
characters, such as 'M' or 'W'.  If you try to draw a box around two lines of
text, one containing an 'I' and the other a 'W', the rightmost box character
in the line with the 'I' will be positioned further to the left than in the
line containing the 'W', as shown in the following box:

        ╔════╗
        ║ I1 ║
        ║ W4 ║
        ╚════╝

In this document, in text that should not be treated as words, such as the
block P4UP 3.2 at the top of this document, blanks have been replaced with
the ASCII 255 character.  The 255 character is a blank of the same width
as the box characters.


 Font Management Options (-P, -R, and -I)
 ════════════════════════════════════
 P4UP uses two soft fonts, each with a point size of 5.8 and a pitch of 21.4.
You can make these P4UP soft fonts permanent for use with other software
besides P4UP, but you might require a special print driver or setup to use
them.

Soft font printers have two classes of soft fonts, temporary and permanent.
Temporary soft fonts are erased whenever the printer is reset, something that
occurs during many print operations.  Permanent soft fonts are kept until
software specifically removes them, or until the printer is turned off.

Normally, P4UP downloads whichever font it needs each every time you use
P4UP.  The font is marked temporary and lasts only for the duration of the
P4UP command.  If you plan to use P4UP several times in succession, you can
tell P4UP to make its fonts permanent in the first P4UP command, and tell
subsequent P4UP commands to bypass the downloading operation.  This will
save some time.  To mark the fonts as permanent, enter:
    P4UP -P

P4UP uses two soft fonts, one fixed spaced and the other proportional.
If you use the Wrap (-W) option, the proportional spaced font is used,
otherwise the fixed space font is used.  Normally, a P4UP job will only
download the one font it needs.  However, when you use the Permanent (-P)
option, P4UP will download both fonts to your printer.  Each font takes
up about 16K of your printer's memory.

The -P option makes the fonts Permanent in the LaserJet (until the printer is
turned off).  Without the -P option, the P4UP font lasts only for the duration
of the P4UP command.  In subsequent commands, use the R option:
    P4UP -R filename

The -R option tells P4UP to Reuse a Resident font (after a previous P4UP used
the -P option).  Normally the font is downloaded anew with each P4UP invocation.
Once the font is made permanent, you can use it with other software.  Select the
soft font by font ID or with the characteristics.  A complete identification of
the P4UP fixed space font is: E&l0OE(10UE(s0p21.43h5.76v0s0b3T where the E's are
Escapes.  In English, this means:  portrait orientation; PC-8 symbol set; fixed
spaced; 21.43 pitch; 5.76 point; upright style; medium stroke; courier typeface.
For the proportional font, replace the "s0P" with an "s1P".

The -I option can be used to give the soft font a specific font id.  Normally
P4UP gives its font the id 1.  You can give it a different id with the -I
option, as in -I33.  Pick an id not in use by other programs.  If you make
the font Permanent, you can use this ID later to select the font.  With the
Permanent (-P) option, two soft fonts are downloaded, one fixed space, and the
other proportional.  The fixed space font is given the id indicated with the
ID (-I) option, the proportional font is given an id one higher.


 Acknowledgement
 ══════════════
 The rough edges of the soft font used by P4UP were smoothed out using
FONTFIX.  This and other SoftFontWare programs are available from:
            S. H.  Moody & Associates, Inc.
            1810 Fair Oaks Avenue
            South Pasadena, CA  91030






 Disk Vendors, Bulletin Boards, and Users Groups
 ════════════════════════════════════════════════
 You may distribute this program as long as the following guidelines are met:

 Distribute all files essentially unchanged.
 Charge less than $10 for distribution of the program.
 Describe the product as shareware.

 Please forward problems or complaints to the author.
 Please let the author know you are distributing the program.
 Please distribute the latest version of the program available.




 Where's My Copy?
 ═══════════════
 If you are ready to buy the software, order it directly from Hexagon Products.
See below for the address and price list.  If you are looking for an evaluation
copy, you should find it from one of the shareware channels.

Because of the indirect method of distribution, shareware ends up in many more
places than the author ever knows about.  If you can't find Hexagon Products
shareware on a bulletin board or from a local users group, you can use one
of the following sources which carry the most recent versions:

The HPPERIP forum of Compuserve.

Public Brand Software in Indiana, 800-426-3475.

Public Software Library in Texas, 800-242-4775.

 What's Shareware
 ═══════════════
 With shareware, the software author sends evaluation copies to a few central
places such as bulletin boards.  They in turn make copies available to others
at little or no cost.  Quality software is passed on continuously, making
the software readily available to all.  Users need only pay for software that
works for them.

Since there are many shareware authors, and a large audience for quality
shareware, some companies called disk vendors have formed to bring the two
together.  By charging a small copying fee, they can collect catalogs of
shareware, pay for toll-free telephone numbers, take credit charges for disk
copying fees, and make a profit.  A catalog from these vendors is the best
survey of quality shareware available.  They usually charge $5 or less per disk
and maybe $5 or less for shipping and handling.

Shareware authors get no payment from the bulletin boards or disk vendors who
distribute the shareware.  When you pay a vendor for an evaluation copy of the
software, the payment covers their expenses and goes to their profit.  The
shareware authors get paid only when you pay them directly for the products
you choose after you evaluate them.

Although you can evaluate the software before paying, it is not free.  If you
continue to use the software after a reasonable evaluation period, you
are required to pay for it.  Shareware is protected by the Copyright laws.
However, since the software author does not keep track of who is evaluating
the software, you're not going to get a bill.  Rather, you are on your honor
to pay for the software.  It is much like public supported television.


 Registration
 ═══════════
 The price of P4UP is $29.95.  In addition, all purchasers will also receive
P4PrtSc, a program that performs Print Screen activities using the tiny P4UP
font, formatting several screens per page.  You also get a small landscape soft
font for LaserJets that prints 240 characters across the page, suitable for
spreadsheet printing.

There is a charge of $15 to upgrade from a previous version of P4UP.

    contact:
    P4UP
    Hexagon Products
    P.O. Box 1295
    Park Ridge, IL  60068-1295

    Bill Arendt
    [phone]
    76064,1776

When you register P4UP 3.2, please include the following information:


Name:_____________________________________________


Company:__________________________________________


Address:__________________________________________


City:______________________________State:_________


Zip:______________Phone:__________________________


Please circle what you use:


Printer Brand / Model: II   IIP     III     IIIP


Other:____________________________________________


Diskette:       3.5         5.25        Either


Where did you find P4UP?__________________________




Credit Cards
════════════
My business is too small to take credit card sales.  If you want to
purchase P4UP directly from me, you must pay by check.  If this is
inconvenient, you may buy P4UP directly from the The Public (Software)
Library (MC/Visa accepted).  Ask for a fully-registered version.

    Call:       1-800-2424-PSL (for orders only)
                1-713-665-7017 (for information)
    or write:   Public (Software) Library
                P.O. Box 35705
                Houston, TX  77235-5705
With each registration you get a credit towards future PSL disk orders.