The following files are on this tape:
- Read_Msg (Basic + Code)
- Font
- Message
-
masthead1, masthead2, masthead3, masthead4
Pixel Print Desktop Publisher files designed to provide high resolution column mastheads (or banner-heads) to your DTP files. Simply load a file into your customized version of Pixel Print, select the design you want to use and copy it to the top of the column, and then erase all the others. Next, select a FONT of your own choosing and type in your own text over the top of the demonstration text. You may also SAVE and then LOAD each of the designs individually by using the Selectable SAVE/LOAD option of Pixel Print. The four files comprise 45 different designs. -
!border1, !border2, !border3
These are fonts which are made up entirely of graphics to be used as borders, paragraph separators, etc. The “!” has been added to the filename to “tell” Pixel Print that this is a GRAPHIC font, and NOT to use this font for the main menu and program prompts. If you change the name of any of these three files remember to retain the “!” as the first character in the new filename. If you don’t your menu will turn into graphic soup! Remember that since this is a font you have the option to set HIGH and WIDE options the same as you do for a text font. You can make the graphics twice as big, stretch them out, manipulate them any way you want. All the individual graphics were designed to be used as borders also, not as single graphics. LOAD them into Pixel Print the same as you would a text font. -
key1, key2, key3
These Pixel Print columns show the keys to use to get the various graphics from the three border fonts. Print them out to keep as a reference guide when using the border graphics. -
Icon Library Manager (Basic + Code)
Stan Lemke’s ICON LIBRARY MANAGER program (Basic + Code) that you will need in order to LOAD in the “Library” file called “mini-icons”. -
mini-icons
80 miniature icons to use with a calendar program. -
mini-key, mini-names
Pixel Print columns which show you what all the mini-icons look like and their filenames. Print these out for reference.
I do here-by inform any and all interested parties that from this date all graphics designed by STING GRAPHICS for the Pixelprint programs are to be considered Public Domain. Please distribute these files to anybody you know who has and uses any of the Pixel Print program versions. They are compatible with ALL of the Pixel Print program versions.
Steven L. Spalding, June 10, 1989