783 lines
27 KiB
Plaintext
783 lines
27 KiB
Plaintext
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Deceive
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Version 1.0
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Copywrite (c) 1986 by Carl Burtner
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What Is It?
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Have you ever been in the middle of a great game (or
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balancing your checkbook, or updating your resume) and had
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your boss appear behind you? What did you do? Reboot?
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Attempt to block the screen with your body? Get fired?
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Well now there's a better way! Deceive allows you to
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instantly pause the program you're using and display the
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screen of your choice. With the push of a key that
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incriminating arcade game can be transformed into a
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spreadsheet, word processor, or anything you desire. It's
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fun, it's fast, and best of all, it's cheap!
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User Supported Software
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This program may be copied as much as you like and
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distributed to whomever you choose so long as the
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distributed copies are not modified and are accompanied by
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the programs documentation. See page 9 for furthur
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information.
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T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S
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What Is A Deception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1
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How Does It Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1
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Compatibility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1
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One Small Problem and a Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . - 2
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System Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 2
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About Residency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 2
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How to Use Multiple Deception Screens . . . . . . . . - 2
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Basic Key Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 3
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Alt-E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 3
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Alt-B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 4
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Alt-C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 4
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Deception Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 5
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Special Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 5
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F2 - Deception Screen Storage / Retrieval . . . . - 6
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F3 - Screen Mode Alteration Facility . . . . . . . - 6
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F4 - Time Delay Facility . . . . . . . . . . . . - 7
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User Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 9
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In Case of Trouble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 10
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What Is A Deception?
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A Deception is when the True Screen display has been
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replaced by the Deception Screen. The Deception Key is the
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key selected by the user to initiate a Deception. The
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Deception Screen (also called the Bogus Screen in the
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program) is the screen selected by the user to be displayed
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during a Deception.
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How Does It Work?
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Using Deceive Is Simple.
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1. Type Deceive from the DOS prompt and hit the enter
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key
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2. Select and press the key to be used as the Deception
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Key
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3. Run any program to display the screen you want
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displayed during a Deception.
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4. Hit Alt-C to capture the screen.
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5. Run the program you really want to run.
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6. Hit Alt-E to enable the Deception Key.
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7. Hit the Deception Key to display the captured
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Deception Screen.
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8. During a Deception, either hit the Deception Key
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immediately to return to your program or hit any
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other key to make changes to the Deception Screen.
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Use the arrow keys, enter key, and backspace key to
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move around the Deception Screen. During editing
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of the Deception Screen the Deception Key will
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revert to its normal function. Hit the Esc key to
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end editing of the Deception Screen and return to
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your program. F2 through F4 are used during a
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Deception to access several special functions.
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These functions will be described later.
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Compatibility
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Deceive is compatible with both the color and mono display
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adapter and will work simply with any program that uses BIOS
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to change display modes and obtain keyboard data. Programs
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that do direct writes to the screen buffer and take over the
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keyboard are a little trickier, but the special functions
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Deceive -1- Version 1.0
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available during a deception make Deceive compatible with
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most of these programs too.
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One Small Problem And A Bonus
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There is one sequence of actions that must be avoided. If
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you install Deceive, hit Alt-E, hit the Deception key, hit
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F2, and load in a Deception Screen from disk, the system
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will hang when you return to DOS. I have no idea why. This
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problem only occurs if you want to load a Deception Screen
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from disk immediately after installation. Most users will
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probably never want to do this. If you do want to
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immediately load a screen, just hit any other key (the
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backspace is fine) before hitting Alt-E and everything will
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be fine.
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The bonus is, if you use Deceive with a game that doesn't
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allow you to reboot, you can initiate a Deception and reboot
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from there. No more turning off the power switch!
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System Requirements
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Deceive requires DOS 2.0 or greater and uses about 40K of
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memory.
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About Residency
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Deceive is a resident program. This means that once
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initialized, Deceive will remain in memory until the
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computer is turned off or rebooted. The memory used by
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Deceive (about 40,000 bytes) will not be available for use
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by other programs.
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How To Use Multiple Deception Screens
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If you feel like it, or have the need, it is possible to
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have more than one copy of Deceive installed and operative
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in memory at the same time. Most users will probably have
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no need to use this function and first time users may want
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to skip this section entirely for now.
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To install multiple copies, just follow the first four steps
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of the How Does Work section selecting a different Deception
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Key each time. If you install multiple copies, each
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installation will decrease the memory available to run other
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programs by about 40K bytes. If multiple copies are
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installed the Alt-E, Alt-C, and Alt-B keys of the previously
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installed copy will be disabled and the Deception key of the
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previously installed copy will be enabled. Being able to
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Deceive -2- Version 1.0
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install multiple copies of Deceive, each with its own
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Deception Key, gives the user multiple Deception screens to
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choose from and allows flipping between Deception screens
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during a Deception (multiple Deception screens can enhance
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the realism of a Deception).
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Flipping between Deception screens takes a little practice
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because each Deception key can only be hit once. For
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instance, imagine that you have installed three copies of
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Deceive each with a different Deception Screen and Deception
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key. When the Deceivee (your boss, or whomever) appears you
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panic and hit the Deception key for the third copy. After
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peering intently at it for half a minute you decide you'd
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better change screens, so you hit the Deception key for the
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first copy. After another 30 seconds you decide to switch
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to the second copies Deception Screen so you hit it's
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Deception key. Now, all three copies have been activated.
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When you desire to switch back to Deception Screens one or
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three the natural tendency will be to hit their Deception
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keys. When you do that you will find that they don't do
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anything. To switch back to the previous Deception Screen
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you must end the current Deception (with either the
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Deception key or the escape key as described earlier).
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Ending the second installed copies Deception will take you
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back to the first installed copies Deception Screen. Then,
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ending the first copies Deception will take you back to the
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third copies Deception Screen. Ending the third copies
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Deception will take you back to your program. It sounds
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much harder than it is. Just try it, you'll get the hang of
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it. If you lose your place among the Deception Screens
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remember that hitting the escape key enough times will
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sooner or later end the Deception and return you to your
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program.
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Basic Key Definitions
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Deceive uses four keys to control its basic functions. They
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are:
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Alt-E
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Alt-C
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Alt-B
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Deception Key
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Alt-E
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The Alt-E key combination is used to enable and disable
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Alt-B and the Deception Key. When Deceive is first
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initialized Alt-B and the Deception Key are disabled.
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Pressing Alt-E enables these keys and sounds a low-high tone
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sequence. Pressing Alt-E again disables the keys and emits
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a high tone-low tone sequence. During a Deception hitting
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Deceive -3- Version 1.0
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Alt-E enables or disables the Alt-E function. If disabled,
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the Alt-E key will no longer enable or disable the Alt-B key
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or the Deception Key.
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Alt-B
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When Alt-B is pressed the screen is blanked and the users
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program continues to run. This feature is useful for
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allowing a program to initialize while hiding its
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initialization screens and for using Shift-PrtSc to print
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off a screen without the screen being visible on the
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monitor. Hitting Alt-B a second time unblanks the screen
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and sounds a short beep.
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The Alt-B key is a toggle. Pushed once it blanks the screen.
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Pushed again it unblanks the screen and sounds a beep.
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Sometimes the computer will unblank a screen that has been
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blanked by Alt-B (generally after scrolling or clearing).
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There is no way for the Alt-B function to know that the
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screen has been unblanked. The next time Alt-B is hit it
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will unblank a screen that has already been unblanked. This
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is not dangerous, just potentially confusing. Alt-B beeps
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every time it unblanks the screen just to let you know that
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it thinks the screen needed unblanking Just remember, if you
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hit Alt-B to blank the screen and hear a beep, hit Alt-B
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again to blank the screen.
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The Alt-B key is enabled and disabled by the Alt-E key. The
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Alt-B key may also be enabled or disabled during a Deception
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by hitting Alt-B.
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Alt-C
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This key combination is used to capture Deception Screens.
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To capture a Deception Screen, run the program necessary to
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display the desired screen and hit Alt-C. The screen will
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be captured and a short beep will sound.
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Some programs which go around BIOS to access the screen
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buffer directly can are more difficult to capture screens
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from. Lotus graphs are one example. For these programs,
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when Alt-C is pressed the screen will display unreadable
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garbage. Don't Panic! Deceive has a facility that allows
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you to update BIOS and restore the screen to its original
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appearance. To restore the screen, follow the following
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steps:
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1. Press the Deception Key to initiate a Deception
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2. Press F3
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3. Type T and hit the return key
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Deceive -4- Version 1.0
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4. Type V and hit the return key
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5. Select the most likely screen display mode from the
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list and hit the return key.
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6. Hit the escape key to end the Deception.
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A complete description of the Screen Mode Alteration
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Facility will be provided later.
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Alt-C is not enabled or disabled by Alt-E. To enable or
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disable Alt-C initiate a Deception and press Alt-C.
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Deception Key
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The Deception Key is defined by the user and may be any key
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or any Alt, Shift, or Ctrl key combination except for Alt-E,
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Alt-C, or Alt-B. The Deception Key, when pressed, instantly
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saves the current screen and displays a screen previously
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selected by the user (this is known as initiating a
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Deception). If the user has not defined a screen to display
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during a Deception, a blank screen is presented. To end a
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Deception either hit the Deception Key immediately or use
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other keys to make changes to the Deception Screen, then hit
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the escape key. The Deception Key is enabled and disabled
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by the Alt-E key. Alternatively, the Deception Key may be
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enabled or disabled during a Deception by hitting the F1
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key.
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Special Functions
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There are several special functions available only during a
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Deception. While there are many programs directly
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compatible with Deceive, several are not. These special
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functions can be used to make Deceive compatible with many
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of these programs. They functions are:
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F2 - Deception Screen Storage / Retrieval
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F3 - Screen Mode Freeze Facility
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F4 - Time Delay Facility
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To access these functions press the appropriate F key during
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a Deception. When using any of these functions hitting the
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escape key will immediately exit the function and return you
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to the Deception Screen. The backspace key may be used to
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correct entry mistakes. If a variables current value is
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displayed, hitting the return key without typing a selection
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will leave the current value unchanged.
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Deceive -5- Version 1.0
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F2 - Deception Screen Storage / Retrieval
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This facility allows Deception Screens to be saved to disk
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or recalled from disk. The user must select a file name and
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the desired action (save or retrieve). The last file name
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used is displayed. Hit the enter key to reuse the name or
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any other key to enter a new name. If, after entering a new
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name, you decide to reuse the old name, use the backspace
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key to move the cursor as far left as it will go and hit the
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return key. Paths may be used in the file name. After
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entering the desired name you must select the desired
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action. Type S and hit the return key to save the Deception
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Screen to disk. Type R and hit the return key to retrieve a
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Deception Screen from disk. If you hit the return key
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without typing S or R the last action performed that is
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displayed just to the left of the cursor will be repeated.
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When you hit the return key the Deception Screen will be
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saved or recalled and you will be returned to the Deception
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Screen. If an error occurrs (full disk, invalid file name,
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file not found, etc.) an error beep will sound and you will
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be returned to the Deception Screen.
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F3 - Screen Mode Alteration Facility
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The IBM-PC has several display modes. Available modes
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include 40 column or 80 column alphanumerics, low resolution
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graphics, and high resolution graphics. Deceive must have
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accurate knowledge concerning the current screen mode to
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return from a Deception, capture the screen (Alt-C), or
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blank the screen (Alt-B). Deceive receives its information
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from BIOS. If BIOS does not know the current mode being
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used, Deceives information will be incorrect. When this
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happens capturing a screen, blanking the screen, or
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returning from a Deception will result in the True Screen
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being set to a different mode than it was before. This
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usually will cause the screen to display odd loking,
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unintelligable garbage. The Screen Mode Alteration Facility
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allows Deceive and BIOS to be updated and can restore the
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true screen (or the Deception Screen) to its proper
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appearance.
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After pressing F3 during a Deception the True Screen or the
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Deception Screen must be selected for alteration. Then it
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must be decided whether the mode is to be frozen or
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variable. If the mode is frozen, Deceive will ignore BIOS
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when performing any future action on the selected screen.
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If the mode is variable, Deceive will use the mode you
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select when it returns to the Deception Screen or True
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Screen but will use BIOS to determine the mode for future
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Deceptions, captures, or blanks.
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The final choice is the mode to be used. For reference, a
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list of the modes supported by BIOS is displayed. If you
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Deceive -6- Version 1.0
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are using the monochrome Display Adapter no matter which
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mode you select, BIOS will use mode 7. If the Color Diplay
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Adapter is being used, DO NOT select mode 7. This mode is
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for mono displays only. If you wish to change whether the
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mode is frozen or variable without altering the mode, just
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hit the return key or type 8 and hit the return key. Once
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all the variables have been entered, Deceive updates the
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mode accordingly and returns to the Deception Screen.
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You should be aware that a very small number of programs use
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a non-standard graphics mode which BIOS and Deceive are
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incapable of duplicating. For these programs select the IBM
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low resolution color graphics mode. This mode will not
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display the entire non-standard screen, but works fine in an
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emergency. As more information becomes available, the modes
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supported by Deceive will be expanded.
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The Screen Mode Alteration Facility is fun! If you have a
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color display adapter and wish to experiment, try capturing
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a screen, initiating a Deception, and altering the mode of
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the Deception Screen. Each of the available types of mode
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(80 column vs. 40 or graphics vs. alphanumeric) will
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reinterpret the screen data to give the Deception Screen a
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different appearance.
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F4 - Time Delay Facility
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Deceive operates by directly taking over the IBM-PC's
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keyboard. Many game programs also take over the keyboard.
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When this occurs, Deceive will no longer operate. The Time
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Delay Facility provides a means by which Deceive can regain
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control over the keyboard.
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When activated, the Time Delay Facility will wait the
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specified time period and check to make sure that Deceive is
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in control of the keyboard. If Deceive is not in control,
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the Time Delay Facility gives it control and issues a beep
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to let you know Deceive is operative. At the users option,
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the delay and check will be preformed either once or
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continuously.
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First, the Time Delay must be activated or halted. Type R
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to activate the delay or H to halt the delay and hit the
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return key. If you're activating the Delay the delay time
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will not start until the Time Delay Facility is exited.
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Next, the user must decide if a single delay period and
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check is needed or if multiple checks are required. Some
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game programs, like the public domain Stargate, retake
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control of the keyboard occasionally. The Multiple Checks
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mode works nicely with such programs. Finally, the Delay
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Period must be entered. At present, the delay period is
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entered in units of system clock ticks. Clock ticks occur
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at the rate of 18.2 per second. It is recommended that at
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|
||
Deceive -7- Version 1.0
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
least a 1 second delay (delay value of 18) be used to
|
||
minimize system overhead. In practice, a value of 255 (14
|
||
seconds) works well with most programs. This usually allows
|
||
enough time to get the program fully initialized before the
|
||
first time delay expires. After the Time Delay is typed hit
|
||
the return key to enter the value and return to the
|
||
Deception Screen. If the Timer Run option was selected the
|
||
delay period begins the instant the Time Delay value is
|
||
entered.
|
||
|
||
There are a few rare programs that are incompatible with the
|
||
Time Delay function. These programs, like the public domain
|
||
SI.COM (Space Invaders), lock up after the delay period has
|
||
expired. The only way to determine compatibility is by
|
||
experimenting.
|
||
|
||
If a program requires that the Time Delay Facility be used,
|
||
it is possible (but unlikely) that when the program is ended
|
||
the keyboard will lock up if any key is hit other than the
|
||
Deception Key. Why? The Time Delay Facility gave Deceive
|
||
control over the keyboard while a program was running. When
|
||
a key is hit Deceive checks to see if the key is one it
|
||
cares about (Alt-E, Alt-B, Alt-C, or the Deception Key) then
|
||
passes control back to the program you're running. Deceive
|
||
has no way of knowing that you ended the program. When you
|
||
end the program, if the next key you hit is not one of
|
||
Deceive's keys, Deceive will pass control to a program that
|
||
is no longer there. The results are unpredictable. The
|
||
only way to avoid this is to initiate a Deception
|
||
immediately after exiting the program. During the
|
||
Deception, reboot. To date, no program has been found where
|
||
this problem has occurred. Most game programs which require
|
||
the use of the Time Delay Facility require that the system
|
||
be rebooted or turned off to exit. If this potential
|
||
problem arises, let me know.
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
Deceive -8- Version 1.0
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
User Supported Software
|
||
|
||
|
||
For those who have never been exposed, User Supported
|
||
Software is a distribution concept begun by Andrew
|
||
Fluegelman with PC-Talk. It is based on the assumption that
|
||
if a user gets a chance to try a program and likes it, he or
|
||
she will voluntarily contribute to the support of the
|
||
program. Users are usually encouraged to copy and
|
||
distribute User Supported programs freely.
|
||
|
||
Deceive is being distributed as User Supported Software. If
|
||
you're using Deceive and like it (or if it's saved your
|
||
job!), and you want to contribute to its further
|
||
improvement, please send $5.00 (dirt cheap!) to:
|
||
|
||
|
||
Carl Burtner
|
||
435 Brandon Road
|
||
Rochester, NY 14622
|
||
|
||
|
||
Contributors to the program will be informed by mail of the
|
||
availability of new revisions. Your voice makes a
|
||
difference! Major revisions will probably not be undertaken
|
||
without positive user response.
|
||
|
||
You are encouraged to make as many copies of Deceive as you
|
||
like and to distribute unmodified copies of the program and
|
||
documentation to whomever you choose.
|
||
|
||
If you have questions, suggestions, or problems with
|
||
Deceive, please feel free to contact me.
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
Deceive -9- Version 1.0
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
In Case Of Trouble
|
||
(a statement of sympathy for the disturbed)
|
||
|
||
|
||
Deceive has been tested for compatibility with as many
|
||
different computers and software packages as possible.
|
||
However, not every PC-compatible computer could be tested
|
||
with every available software package. Also, no matter how
|
||
much testing is done, no program is totally bug free. You
|
||
use this program at your own risk. If you lose data or blow
|
||
your system it's your lose, even if Deceive is at fault. I
|
||
assume no responsibility other than the courtesy of a
|
||
sympathetic ear. Deceive attempts to outguess the way most
|
||
programs will operate and gives you some powerful and
|
||
perhaps deadly tools to fight with. With a program of this
|
||
type it is impossible to guarantee compatibility with all
|
||
other programs. Deceive works with most programs and is
|
||
totally incompatible with some. Thats the most you can
|
||
expect. I think it does a pretty good job. I hope you will
|
||
too.
|
||
|
||
|
||
------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
This disk copy provided as a service of
|
||
|
||
The Public (Software) Library
|
||
|
||
the software library of
|
||
The Houston Area League of PC Users
|
||
|
||
|
||
For a copy of the latest monthly software library newsletter
|
||
and a list of the 600+ disks in the library, call or write
|
||
|
||
The Public (Software) Library
|
||
P.O.Box 35705
|
||
Houston, TX 77235-5705
|
||
(713) 721-6104
|
||
|
||
Newsletter subscriptions are available for $12 a year.
|
||
|
||
------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
Deceive -10- Version 1.0
|
||
|
||
|