work makAll play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All
HBAM2016AUG95
Pro 5.0
All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a goodCopyright 1984-1997 Claris Corporation
and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy. All play and no work makes John a good boy.
file@
JPEG@
JPEG@
present@
screen@
such@
unless@
black@
bring@
file@
itself@
larger@
physical@
screen@
temporarily@
SYSTEM
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
HBAM3016AUG95@
1024J
aboutJ
acknowledge
advanced
after
again
alias
already
alsoJ
alternatively
always
amount
ample
and/or
appearances
appleJ
application
appreciate
areasJ
arnow
around
arrow
arrows
attempt
auxiliary
availableJ
background
basedJ
basic
battery
beginners
bestJ
between
bitsJ
blackJ
botanical
botanists
bothJ
bottom
button
buttons
Open the "Wasatch Flora ..." Folder and double-click the Wasatch Flora icon to start the program. It opens the Wasatch Species file, and uses that to pull in data and photographs from all the other files. Double-clicking on other icons may or may not produce meaningful results
always start from "Wasatch Flora".
When running the program without Photo Data HD on your hard drive, you should see "Opening 'Photo Data CD' as read only...." when you first start up.
General Features of the P
rogram
VERY IMPORTANT: While running, the program hides all menus, and occupies the full screen
there are no keyboard shortcuts within the program itself e.g. Control-Q, Control-Q, Control-Q. To quit, you MUST use the red "Q" button which is available on every page. One useful keyboard shortcut that is retained is the Windows OS's "Control-Alt-Delete" which forces the program to quit if you are really stuck.
Layouts. In the main program most pages or "layouts" have a pale blue backgro
Helvetica
Geneva
Verdana
Textile
Wingdings
Webdings
Times New Roman
Pro 3.0 - 4.0F!
Pro 5.0 - 6.0M1
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
January
February
March
April
August
September
October
November
December
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
dVeQdR
Startup
System
Close
Button1
Button2
Button3
Button4
Button5
Startup
))^2 = 4
"Windows"
WindowsC9
))^2 = 1
"Macintosh"
Macintosh
Some Important Buttons (see box at top right)
Help On every page of the main program there is a Help button signified by "?". Click on this to get an on-screen box explaining how to get more specific information.
Quit VERY IMPORTANT: While running, the program hides all menus, and occupies the full screen. There are no keyboard shortcuts within the program itself e.g. Command-Q, Command-P, Command-S. To quit, you MUST use the red "Q" button which is available on every page. One usefuh is available on every page. One usefu
g, the program hides all menus, and occupies the full screen
there are no keyboard shortcuts within the program itself e.g. Control-Q, Control-Q, Control-Q. To quit, you MUST use the red "Q" button which is available on every page. One useful keyboard shortcut that is retained is the Windows OS's "Control-Alt-Delete" which forces the program to quit if you are really stuck.
Layouts. In the main program most pages or "layouts" have a pale blue backgro
ediately after installation the program looks for the images on the CD, and won't work unless the CD is in the drive. However, most newer computers have ample space for you to relocate the library onto the hard drive. To do this you must copy the "Photo Library WS" into the "Cyberflora" folder. Leave it in the main Cyberflora folder, not inside the Wasatch Flora folder. It will take several minutes to complete the transfer. Start the program and change the Photo Library preference to "Hard
Drive" on the second screen. This option gives much faster and smoother graphics display, and saves battery life on a laptop.
Uninstalling and Reinstalling
No changes are made in you system folder. If you want to completely remove everything, simply move the Cyberflora folder into the Trash. No residue remains. However, if you plan to reinstall at some point, just remove the Wasatch Flora folder, and leave the Photo Library in place in Cyberflora. NB if you information stored in the Use
f as 8 bit give poor rendering of many photographs.
Whether your computer can use the best settings depends on the physical size of your screen, and on how much specialized video memory (VRAM) is available. You can change the settings in the "Monitors" control panel, found in the Apple Menu. If you have to compromise, try to keep the screen size larger.
1024P
Bookkeeping
Gg of many photographs.
Whether your computer can use the best settings depends on the physical size of your screen, and on how much specialized video memory (VRAM) is available. You can change the settings in the "Display" control panel, found on "My Computer. If you have to compromise, try to keep the screen size larger.
pixelsJ
placed
plant
plants
platform
platforms
please
poorJ
possibility
possible
predominantly
presentJ
presently
previous
problem
problems
process
produce
product
programJ
programsJ
progress
promising
properly
provide
rather
reading
really
reconciling
records
refersJ
reinstall
releases
remain
renderingJ
requirementsJ
respectively
results
retained
rightJ
running
scale
scratch
cratch
cratch
starting
starting
program
stepsJ
storage
stuck
suchJ
sufferJ
supplying
surroundJ
systemJ
systemsJ
command-q
command-s
compatibleJ
compensatesJ
compiled
complete
completed
completely
components
compromiseJ
computerJ
computersJ
consistent
contact
contain
containsJ
contrast
controlJ
convenience
correction
correctly
correspondence
could
create
cronquist's
crowdedJ
crucial
customize
cyberflora
database
depending
dependsJ
depthJ
description
descriptions
desktop
detail
detailedJ
details
different
difficult
directly
displayJ
documented
don't
double
double-click
double-click
wasatch
plants
shortcut
double-clicking
downJ
drive
e-mail
easier
editedJ
english
equivalent
errors
especially
PlatformB
SystemB
Screen DepthB
Screen WidthB
Layout NameB
Instructions WB
,A gPlatformB
gSystemB
gScreen DepthB
gScreen WidthB
gScreen HeightB
gColorsB
Record NumberB
PinkB
Folders and Files on the CD (and what to do with them).
Reading this means you have already got the basic system installed and operative.
"Wasatch Flora" leave it on your hard drive
This folder contains the application program Wasatch Flora, the main file Wasatch Species, and various auxiliary files. Most files are used by both Mac and Windows, but a few are unique to one or other platform.
"Photo Data HD" depends on your system
This is a large (14 Mb) fil
e that contains links to thousands of photographs. Graphics work most smoothly if it can be placed in the Wasatch Flora folder on your hard drive. The program looks for it there, but can also use a copy on the CD-ROM. If you are short of space on your hard drive, simply delete this file if it is present.
"Photo Library" leave it where it is
This folder contains well over 500 Mb of images
small and full sized versions of nearly 2500 photographs. The functioning program
description is a promising start, but it must be expanded to include other features such as leaves, hairiness, etc. I would be interested in working with trained botanists to create new components.
Photographs Not all species are pictured, nor am I likely to complete this on my own. If you have well documented photographs of missing species, please contact me about the possibility of including them. They don't have to have been taken locally, but it's nice if they are. It is crucial thaC
t they be correctly identified. Having said that, I acknowledge that some of mine could be wrong: please let me know.
Inquiries and Feedback: Please use e-mail whenever possible.
Bill Gray: cyberflora@xmission.com
DRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Tutorial.fm
RPTHA
Tutorial.fm
LRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Wasatch Species.cbf
RPTHA
Wasatch Species.cbf
ERPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Tutorial.cbf
RPTHA
Tutorial.cbf
KRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Wasatch Species.fm
RPTHA
Wasatch Species.fm
SRPTH
*alis
MSPCA
NAMEA
Wasatch Species.cbf
RPTHA*::Wasatch Flora Folder:Wasatch Species.cbf
TRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Wasatch Species.fm
RPTHA
Wasatch Species.fm
suchJ
suitable
supplying
surroundJ
switch
systemJ
systemsJ
taken
takes
technical
thereJ
theseJ
theyJ
thisJ
database
still
progress
those
though
thousand
thousandsJ
through
throughout
toggle
track
trained
transfer
trash
uglyJ
uninstalling
unless
uponJ
uglyJ
uninstalling
unless
uponJ
thereJ
theseJ
theyJ
thingsJ
thisJ
thoseJ
thousandsJ
titleJ
togetherJ
totalJ
tryingJ
uglyJ
unlessJ
uponJ
usesJ
wasatchJ
wellJ
wereJ
whatJ
whenJ
whereJ
whetherJ
whichJ
willJ
withJ
withoutJ
won'tJ
workJ
worksJ
yourJ
WindowsB
changeJ
changed
changes
changingJ
choice
choices
chose
clickJ
colorJ
colorsJ
command-option-esc
command-option-escap
command-p
comments
compatibleJ
compensatesJ
compiled
complete
components
compromiseJ
computerJ
computersJ
consistent
contact
containsJ
contrast
controlJ
conversely
correctly
could
create
cronquist's
crowdedJ
crucial
damage
database
databases
delete
deleted
dependsJ
depthJ
description
descriptions
desktop
detail
detailedJ
details
different
directly
dislikes
displayJ
documented
don't
double
double-click
double-clicking
downJ
download
dragging
drive
e-mail
Guidance for Macintosh Computers
This CD contains files for both Macintosh and PC systems. These instructions are for Mac.
System Requirements
The programs are based upon Filemaker Pro 6.0. As such they should be compatible with Mac systems OS 8.1 and later. Some information about your present computer is shown to the right (click on box).
It is best if you can use a screen size of 1024 x 768 pixels, which is one of the standard sizes. If you are set to a larger screen it will not be
filled, and there will be a black surround. If you are set to a smaller size the program compensates to some extent but the display is more crowded.
Screen depth refers to how detailed the color display can be. Photographs were edited with the highest level (32 bits, Millions of colors). The next level down (16 bits, "Thousands of colors") also works well, except for a few photographs which have large areas of slowly changing color
these may show ugly irregular steps. Lower levels such
1024J
aboutJ
acknowledge
advanced
after
again
allowing
already
alsoJ
always
amount
and/or
appearances
application
appreciate
areasJ
arnow
around
arrow
asked
attempt
auxiliary
availableJ
background
basedJ
basic
because
bestJ
between
bitsJ
blackJ
botanical
botanists
bothJ
bottom
thereJ
theseJ
theyJ
thisJ
thoseJ
uponJ
wereJ
whichJ
willJ
windowsJ
withJ
yourJ
photographsJ
physicalJ
pictured
pixelsJ
place
placed
plant
plants
please
point
poorJ
possibility
possible
predominantly
preference
presentJ
previous
previously
process
produce
product
programJ
programsJ
progress
promising
provide
reading
reading
means
already
basic
system
really
records
refersJ
reinstall
reinstalled
reinstalling
releases
relocate
remain
remains
remove
renderingJ
requirementsJ
residue
results
retained
rightJ
running
saves
someJ
space
specializedJ
species
speedJ
standardJ
start
starting
starting
program
stepsJ
storage
every
everything
exceptJ
expanded
explaining
extentJ
familiarize
families
faster
favorites
features
feedback
filemakerJ
filesJ
filledJ
first
flora
folder
folders
following
forces
forth
foundJ
future
genera
general
giveJ
given
gives
graphics
green
guidanceJ
guidance
macintosh
computersJ
hairiness
haveJ
having
hides
highestJ
hoped
however
und. Those which are predominantly photographs have a black background for improved viewing. By using buttons, and by supplying information about plants, you move through various layouts that display data and/or photographs. Most layouts show information for only a single plant species at a time, but a few show scrolling lists of one to many.
User level. Early on you are asked to indicate your level of experience with botanical language. Presently the choices are "Beg / Int" and "Advanced
". They emphasize informal or formal nomenclature, respectively, but always show the other also. Try whatever you want. It's very hard to damage any of the files: if this should happen, just drag the "Wasatch Flora ...." folder to the trash and reinstall from the CD.
macintoshJ
mainly
manual
manyJ
material
meaningful
means
memoryJ
menuJ
menus
millionsJ
minutes
missing
monitorsJ
moreJ
moving
muchJ
names
nearly
newer
nextJ
non-technical
notes
number
occupies
on-screen
ongoing
opens
operative
option
options
other
otherwise
pages
panelJ
parameter
people
perhaps
photo
ay data and/or photographs.
Help. On every page
This database is still very much a work in progress.
Informal Descriptions A first attempt has been made to provide non-technical descriptions of nearly 2000 species, genera and families. They are mainly compiled from information in Arnow, in Welsh's "A Utah Flora" and Cronquist's "Intermountain Flora", plus a limited amount from "The Jepson Manual". They are not yet very consistent in detail, and a number of genera and families remain to be completed.
Informal Keys The present key by
layouts
leave
leaves
levelJ
levelsJ
library
likely
limited
linking
links
lists
locally
looks
lowerJ
macintoshJ
mainly
manual
manyJ
march
meaningful
means
memoryJ
menus
missing
moreJ
moving
muchJ
nearly
nextJ
nomenclature
non-technical
smallerJ
smoother
someJ
specializedJ
speedJ
standardJ
stepsJ
suchJ
sufferJ
surroundJ
systemJ
systemsJ
thereJ
theseJ
theyJ
thisJ
thoseJ
thousandsJ
thumbnail
yourJ
System
) = 1
"Millions of colors"
"Thousands of colors"
"Insufficient" )
Millions of colors
Thousands of colors
Insufficient E
"True Color"
"High Color"
"Insufficient" )
True Color
High Color
Insufficient F
nsufficient" )
Millions of colors
Thousands of colors
Insufficient cient
icons
identified
images
immediately
important
improved
include
included
including
informal
informationJ
initiate
inquiries
inside
installation
installed
instructionsJ
interested
intermountain
irregularJ
items
itself
jepson
keepJ
keyboard
language
laptop
largeJ
largerJ
laterJ
latin
layout
layouts
leave
leaves
levelJ
levelsJ
library
likely
limited
links
lists
locally
located
locations
longer
looks
lowerJ
lowerJ
l keyboard shortcut that is retained is the Mac OS's "Command-Option-esc" which forces the program to quit if you are really stuck.
Previous Layout (Single arrow) This acts as a toggle switch to go back and forth between your present layout and the previous one. Moving between layouts is usually equivalent to moving around in the search process. This is in contrast to moving between records (different plant species), for which you use the vertical arrows shown to the right.
Main Menu (
Double arrow) The screen takes on many different appearances as you move between layouts. At first it will be hard to keep track. On every card there is a button at bottom left that will take you directly to the Main Menu. This screen is where you can change details of your system. Venture out again from here, perhaps having changed some parameter to see what it's like.
Feedback I would appreciate feedback of any kind about this product - it is an ongoing work, and changes (especially co
Running the Program
useful
users
using
usually
various
venture
vernacular
versions
vertical
videoJ
viewing
vramJ
wasatch
wellJ
welsh's
wereJ
whenever
where
whetherJ
whichJ
while
willJ
withJ
within
won't
working
worksJ
would
wrong
xmission
yourJ
worksJ
yourJ
yourJ
yourJ
worksJ
yourJ
t they be correctly identified. Having said that, I acknowledge that some of mine could be wrong: please let me know.
Photo Library on Hard Drive Rather than CD This was done as of March 2002. It is important because it paves the way for linking several databases together, and for allowing people to create their own informal databases. It is functioning, but I need to verify that it works in different systems.
Scale Bar I am working on a system to indicate the size scale of each photog
raph.
Mac and PC Reconciling the two platforms has been tricky, and there may still be some problems.
Inquiries and Feedback: Please use e-mail whenever possible.
Bill Gray: pdggray@xmission.com
Known Problem for PCs
Occasionally the program has failed to close properly after using the Q button, and confirming "Quit". Instead, the program hangs with a black screen. Use "Control-Alt-Delete" which forces the program to quit when you confirm "End task".
Unfinished Business
screenJ
scrolling
search
second
settingsJ
setup
several
shortcut
shortcuts
shouldJ
showJ
shownJ
signified
similar
simply
single
sizeJ
sized
sizesJ
slowlyJ
small
smallerJ
smoother
smoothly
someJ
important
buttons
right
space
specializedJ
species
specific
standardJ
start
starting
stepsJ
still
stored
stuck
bject
bject
to the main program exactly where you left it. The second gives a short explanation of the tutorial's function.
Feedback
Feedback. On every page of both programs there is a Provide Feedback button. Click or (Shift-click) on it, and a file is opened which allows you to send comments and useful diagnostic information back to me by a
6Xf_"
Unfinished Business
Help and Feedback
Running the Program
Installation
System Requirements
fA-Screen size:
<<
ABCP>> X <<
ABDA>> pixels
gA#<<
ABCM>> System:
OS <<
ABCN>>
hA,Screen depth:
<<
ABCO>> bits, <<
ABDB>>
Current System
Return
to Main
looks for the images on the CD, and won't usually work unless the CD is in the drive.
At present the option of downloading the Photo Library to the desktop is not available for Windows users.
Installation
filemakerJ
filesJ
filledJ
first
flora
folder
folders
folders
files
forces
formal
forth
foundJ
functioning
future
genera
general
giveJ
graphics
guidanceJ
guidance
windows
computersJ
hairiness
hangs
happen
haveJ
having
hides
highestJ
images
important
improved
improvementJ
include
indicate
informal
informationJ
installation
instead
instructionsJ
irregularJ
us auxiliary files.
"Photo Data HD" included within Wasatch Flora 1.3
This is a large (14 Mb) file that contains links to thousands of photographs. Graphics work most smoothly if it can remain in the Wasatch Flora folder on your hard drive. Previously there was an option to use a similar file from the CD, but this is no longer possible. It must be left in place.
"Wasatch Plants" your choice
This is an alias, or shortcut for starting the program. You can place
it on your desktop for convenience, or move it into one of various standard locations, depending on you computer setup. In Mac OS 8 or OS 9 it can be placed in the Apple Menu Items folder, located in the System Folder. In OS X it can be placed in the Dock. Alternatively, you can keep it in a "Favorites" folder.
"Photo Library WS" your choice of CD or Hard Drive
This folder contains well over 500 Mb of images
small and full sized versions of more than 2600 photographs. Imm
number
occasionally
occupies
on-screen
ongoing
wasatch
flora
folder
double-click
wasatch
opening
opens
operative
option
other
pages
panelJ
parameter
paves
pdggray
people
perhaps
photo
photograph
photographsJ
physicalJ
pictured
ographsJ
physicalJ
physicalJ
sized
sizesJ
slowlyJ
slows
small
smallerJ
smoother
someJ
space
specializedJ
species
speedJ
standardJ
start
starting
starting
program
stepsJ
storage
suchJ
sufferJ
surroundJ
systemJ
systemsJ
g buttons, and by supplying information about plants, you move through various layouts that display data and/or photographs. Most layouts show information for only a single plant species, but a few show scrolling lists of one to over a thousand.
User level. The programs contain material suitable for both beginners and advanced users. In general, the easier options are shown in green while more difficult choices (e.g very technical language) are shown in red. Throughout, though, both the ED
nglish vernacular names and Latin botanical names are given side by side. This is hoped to familiarize people with both systems.
together
toggle
track
trained
trash
tricky
trueJ
uglyJ
unique
unless
uponJ
useful
users
using
usually
various
venture
verify
versions
videoJ
viewing
vramJ
wasatch
wellJ
welsh's
wereJ
whatever
whenever
where
whetherJ
whichJ
while
willJ
windowsJ
withJ
within
without
won't
working
worksJ
would
wrong
xmission
yourJ
yourJ
This database is still very much a work in progress.
Informal Descriptions A first attempt has been made to provide non-technical descriptions of nearly 2000 species, genera and families. They are mainly compiled from information in Arnow, in Welsh's "A Utah Flora" and Cronquist's "Intermountain Flora", plus a limited amount from "The Jepson Manual". They are not yet very consistent in detail, and a number of genera and families remain to be completed.
Informal Keys The present key by
description is a promising start, but it must be expanded to include other features such as leaves, hairiness, etc. I would be interested in working with trained botanists to create new components.
Photographs Not all species are pictured, nor am I likely to complete this on my own. If you have well documented photographs of missing species, please contact me about the possibility of including them. They don't have to have been taken locally, but it's nice if they are. It is crucial tha
Help and Feedback
This database is still very much a work in progress.
Informal Descriptions A first attempt has been made to provide non-technical descriptions of nearly 2000 species, genera and families. They are mainly compiled from information in Arnow, in Welsh's "A Utah Flora" and Cronquist's "Intermountain Flora", plus a limited amount from "The Jepson Manual". They are not yet very consistent in detail, and a number of genera and families remain to be completed.
Informal Keys The present key by
Main Menu (Double arrow) The screen takes on many different appearances as you move between layouts. At first it will be hard to keep track. On every card there is a button at bottom left that will take you directly to the Main Menu. This screen is where you can change details of your system. Venture out again from here, perhaps having changed some parameter to see what it's like.
Feedback I would appreciate feedback of any kind about this product - it is an ongoing work, and changes (D
especially correction of botanical errors) can be made for future releases. Please initiate all correspondence by e-mail:
<pdggray@xmission.com>
screenJ
scrolling
search
settingsJ
several
short
shortcut
shortcuts
shouldJ
showJ
shownJ
signified
simply
single
sizeJ
sized
sizesJ
slowlyJ
small
smallerJ
smoothly
someJ
important
buttons
right
space
specializedJ
species
specific
standardJ
start
stepsJ
still
stuck
suchJ
supplying
surroundJ
switch
systemJ
systemsJ
taken
takes
their
thereJ
theseJ
theyJ
thisJ
database
still
progress
those
thousands
through
button
buttons
cd-rom
changeJ
changed
changes
changingJ
choices
clickJ
close
colorJ
compatibleJ
compensatesJ
compiled
complete
completed
components
compromiseJ
computerJ
computersJ
confirm
confirming
consistent
contact
contain
containing
ining
conversely
correctly
create
createdJ
crudeJ
damage
dependsJ
depthJ
description
descriptions
detailedJ
diagnostic
difference
different
directly
displayJ
displayed
documented
double-click
double-clicking
downJ
dragging
drive
driver
e-mail
early
emphasize
black
command-q@
equivalent
every@
green
photographs@
present
screen@
such@
black
contains@
every
temporarily@
SYSTEM
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
alisA
file@
hard@
itself
layouts@
pixels@
screen@
Some Important Buttons (see box at top right)
Help On every page of the main program there is a Help button signified by "?". Click on this to get an on-screen box explaining how to get more specific information.
Quit VERY IMPORTANT: While running, the program hides all menus, and occupies the full screen. There are no keyboard shortcuts within the program itself e.g. Control-Q, Control-P, Control-S. To quit, you MUST use the red "Q" button which is available on every page. One usefu
l keyboard shortcut that is retained is the Windows OS's "Control-alt-esc" which forces the program to quit if you are really stuck.
Previous Layout (Single arrow) This acts as a toggle switch to go back and forth between your present layout and the previous one. Moving between layouts is usually equivalent to moving around in the search process. This is in contrast to moving between records (different plant species), for which you use the "Previous" and "Next" buttons (not shown here).
Guidance for Windows Computers
This CD contains files for both Macintosh and PC systems. These instructions are for PC.
System Requirements
The programs are based upon Filemaker Pro 4.0. As such they should be compatible with Windows 95 and later. Some information about your present computer is shown to the right (click on box).
It is best if you can use a screen size of 1024 x 768 pixels, which is one of the standard sizes. If you are set to a larger screen it will not be filled, an
d there will be a black surround. If you are set to a smaller size the program compensates to some extent but the display is more crowded.
Screen depth refers to how detailed the color display can be. Photographs were edited with the highest level (32 bits, True Color). The next level down (16 bits, "High Color") also works well, except for a few photographs which have large areas of slowly changing color
these may show ugly irregular steps. Lower levels such as 8 bit give poor renderin
KRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Wasatch Species.fm
RPTHA
Wasatch Species.fm
DRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Tutorial.fm
RPTHA
Tutorial.fm
KRPTH
MSPCA
NAMEA
Wasatch Species.fm
RPTHA
Wasatch Species.fm
haveJ
having
hides
highJ
highestJ
icons
identified
images
important
improved
include
including
indicate
informal
informationJ
initiate
inquiries
installed
instead
instructionsJ
interested
intermountain
irregularJ
itself
jepson
keepJ
keyboard
known
language
largeJ
largerJ
laterJ
layout
containsJ
contrast
controlJ
control-alt-delete
control-alt-esc
control-p
control-q
control-s
correction
correctly
correspondence
could
create
cronquist's
crowdedJ
crucial
damage
database
databases
delete
dependsJ
depthJ
description
descriptions
desktop
detail
detailedJ
details
different
directly
displayJ
documented
don't
double
double-click
double-clicking
downJ
downloading
drive
e-mail
early
editedJ
emphasize
equivalent
errors
especially
every
exceptJ
expanded
experience
explaining
extentJ
failed
families
features
feedback
System Requirements
Reading this means you have already got the basic system installed and operative. You may want to customize it a bit.
Folders and Files on the CD (and what to do with them). Unless you chose otherwise, all files were installed in a folder "Cyberflora" located on the desktop. Within Cyberflora should be the following:
"Wasatch Flora 1.3" leave it on your hard drive
This folder contains the application program Wasatch Plants Program, the main file Wasatch Species, and vario
Close
Button1
Button2
Button3
Button4
Button5
Please enter a user name to replace
"Veronica Speedwell"
Button1
Button2
Button3
Double-click the "Wasatch Plants" shortcut icon, or open the "Wasatch Flora 1.3" Folder and double-click the Wasatch Plants Program icon to start the program. This opens the Wasatch Species file, and uses that to pull in data and photographs from all the other files. Double-clicking on other icons may or may not produce meaningful results
always start from "Wasatch Flora".
General Features of the Program
VERY IMPORTANT: While running, the program hides all menus, and occupies the fu
ll screen
there are no keyboard shortcuts within the program itself e.g. Command-Q, Command-S. To quit, you MUST use the red "Q" button which is available on every page. One useful keyboard shortcut that is retained is the Mac OS's "Command-option-escape" which forces the program to quit if you are really stuck.
Layouts. In the main program most pages or "layouts" have a pale blue background. Those which are predominantly photographs have a black background for improved viewing. By usin
rrection of botanical errors) can be made for future releases. Please initiate all correspondence by e-mail:
<cyberflora@xmission.com>
aabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
LPICT
6/10/2004
BUTTON 1
BUTTON 2
BUTTON 3
BUTTON 4
BUTTON 5
COVER
GCOLORS
1 GPLATFORM
GSCREEN DEPTH
GSCREEN HEIGHT
GSCREEN WIDTH
GSYSTEM
INSTRUCTIONS M
INSTRUCTIONS W
LAYOUT NAME
PALE BLUE
PLATFORM
RECORD NUMBER
SCREEN DEPTH
SCREEN WIDTH
SYSTEM
TITLE
Button 1B
Button 2B
Button 3B
Button 4B
Button 5B
<A Pale BlueB
CoverB
TitleB
l Macintoshm
10.3.3n
1024p
True Colors
A MacIntosh
Windows
A MacIntoshB
Instructions MB
PlatformB
SystemB
Screen DepthB
Screen WidthB
Layout NameB
Instructions WB
,A gPlatformB
gSystemB
gScreen DepthB
gScreen WidthB
gScreen HeightB
gColorsB
Record NumberB
PinkB
BlueB
&File written by Adobe Photoshop
Adobe
7GWgw
AQaq"
dEU6te
'7GWgw
XICC_PROFILE
HLino
mntrRGB XYZ
acspMSFT
IEC sRGB
-HP
3desc
lwtpt
pdmdd
$lumi
$tech
Copyright (c) 1998 Hewlett-Packard Company
sRGB IEC61966-2.1
sRGB IEC61966-2.1
IEC http://www.iec.ch
IEC http://www.iec.ch
.IEC 61
966-2.1 Default RGB colour space - sRGB
.IEC 61966-2.1 Default RGB colour space - sRGB
,Reference Viewing Condition in IEC61966-2.1
,Reference Viewing Condition in IEC61966-2.1
CRT curv
JPEG@
% : O d y
A l
!H!u!
"'"U"
#8#f#
$M$|$
% %8%h%
&'&W&
'I'z'
(?(q(
)8)k)
*5*h*
+6+i+
,9,n,
-A-v-
/$/Z/
050l0
2*2c2
4+4e4
676r6
7$7`7
:6:t:
;-;k;
<'<e<
="=a=
> >`>
?!?a?
A)AjA
B0BrB
C:C}C
F"FgF
G5G{G
J7J}J
L*LrL
N%NnN
P'PqP
R1R|R
U(UuU
X/X}X
]']x]
&File written by Adobe Photoshop
Adobe
7GWgw
AQaq"
dEU6te
RI%qj
RI%qj
RI%qj
SPICT
Photoshop 3.0
6ME 8BIM
x8BIM
8BIM'
JPEG@
AQaq"
dEU6te
'7GWgw
XICC_PROFILE
HLino
mntrRGB XYZ
acspMSFT
IEC sRGB
-HP
3desc
lwtpt
pdmdd
$lumi
$tech
Copyright (c) 1998 Hewlett-Packard Company
sRGB IEC61966-2.1
sRGB IEC61966-2.1
IEC http://www.iec.ch
IEC http://www.iec.ch
.IEC 61
966-2.1 Default RGB colour space - sRGB
.IEC 61966-2.1 Default RGB colour space - sRGB
,Reference Viewing Condition in IEC61966-2.1
,Reference Viewing Condition in IEC61966-2.1
CRT curv
% : O d y
A l
!H!u!
"'"U"
#8#f#
$M$|$
% %8%h%
&'&W&
'I'z'
(?(q(
)8)k)
*5*h*
+6+i+
,9,n,
-A-v-
/$/Z/
050l0
2*2c2
4+4e4
676r6
7$7`7
:6:t:
;-;k;
<'<e<
="=a=
> >`>
?!?a?
A)AjA
B0BrB
C:C}C
F"FgF
G5G{G
J7J}J
L*LrL
N%NnN
P'PqP
R1R|R
U(UuU
X/X}X
]']x]
&File written by Adobe Photoshop
Adobe
7GWgw
AQaq"
dEU6te
Iy*KQ
Photoshop 3.0
6ME 8BIM
x8BIM
8BIM'
&File written by Adobe Photoshop
Adobe
7GWgw
FPr Notes, keep that file and add it back to the reinstalled Wasatch Flora folder.