Copyright 1992 by Symantec CorporationNORTONc.9f
A!BBjL   How to use Help╝hyperlinkΓΓ└#   Using a Mouse$┤┤║&   Using the Keyboard$╠╠å%Z   Using Dialog Boxes$llZ6-Using Pull-down Menus&┬┬╬>Norton Integrator Index!HH░?!Norton Main ScreenJ╟╟°ESort by Name                         Alt+^bN^b, Alt+^bM N^bJii┐F	Sort by Topic                        Alt+^bT^b, Alt+^bM T^b?▄▄(H/Add Menu Item                        Alt+^bM A^b?▓▓P/Edit Menu Item                       Alt+^bM E^b?úú╢XDelete Menu Item                     Alt+^bM D^b,ÖÖY\Editing a Command Description0ä
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≥_:Configure Video and Mouse Options-₧₧vjEConfigure Norton Cache options vConfigure Printer%"v(Set up CONFIG.SYS file'E
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&};Set up AUTOEXEC.BAT file-╝╝kçSelect alternate program names1}}'èExpand programs for faster loading)ñìSet passwords for programs1xxÑæ
Control editing of the Norton menu!öThe Norton Advisor/├├+ö
User-Customized Command or TopicOOεòBatch Enhancer=ÜMemory Optimizer\\KÜ.Norton CacheOOºó#Calibrate66÷¿Control Centeruu,«Directory Sort≤≤í▒Disk Editor

ö╡Disk Monitor⌡⌡í║Diskreetffû╜+Disk Toolsccⁿ┼SmartCan_╔File Attributeskkq╦File Date▄═File Find⌡⌡Φ╥File Fix▌╒File LocateΦΦ▐╪File Size┘┘╞█Image╢╢ƒ▀Line Print&⌡⌡UπNorton Change Directory-hhJΦNorton Utilities Configuration!{{▓∞Norton Disk Doctor*-∩Norton Hardware Diagnostics;∩Rescue Disk

I∩Disk Duplicator^^V∩Speed Disk  ┤≥Safe Format╝╝╘≈System InfoææÉⁿText Search&&! UnEraseååGUnFormat88═Wipe Information	Each of the tools provided with Norton Desktop has context-
sensitive help, available at a touch of the ^BF1^B key.

Whenever you are using a dialog box and you want instructions
on how to proceed, press ^BF1^B. When you've got a menu pulled
down, you can move the highlight to any item and press ^BF1^B for
help on that item.

When you are first getting familiar with a Tool, you will
find it helpful to select the ^b[Index]^b button at the bottom of
any help screen. It displays a list of topics, at least
one of which provides background and introductory material.
^B────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────^b
^BThe Help Screen^B 
█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ Help ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█    
█  Title of This Help Topic              █     On short topics
█ █▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█ █    █ that can't scroll
█ █ Some useful help is in here.       █ █    █ the scroll bar
█ █                                     █     looks like this.
█ █ It describes ^B[Buttons]^B and ^BKeys^B    █ █   
█ █ and ^B──Dialog Control Groups───^B and █──── Use ^B^B and ^B^B to
█ █ it has plenty of tips and hints.   ░ █   scroll topic. With
█ █                                    ░ █   a mouse, drag the
█ █ Use ^BTab^B to highlight a ^hhyperlink^h,  ░ █   slide down and up.
█ █ then select [Go To] (press ^BG^B)│for   █ 
█ █ more information. With a     └───────── Hyperlinks, shown in
█ █ mouse, ^hdouble-click the hyperlink^h. █ █  a contrasting color,
█ ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ █  expand to another
█ ^B[GoTo]^B  [Go ^BB^Back]  [^BI^Bndex]  [^BC^Bancel]   █  topic.
▀▀▀│▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀│▀▀▀▀▀▀▀│▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀│▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
^BEnter^B will    │Press  │    ^BEsc^B is ALWAYS
activate the  └^BB^B  or  └^BI^B   the same as 
highlighted    or point    selecting [Cancel]. 
button.        and click.                          
                                                   
   Note: On a monochrome display, the highlighted
         button looks like ^B Index ^B

If you're having problems, please check the manual first. If
you still have questions, Symantec provides excellent telephone
support. The technical support numbers are listed in the back
of the manual.

  With the Keyboard             █  With a Mouse
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
^BTo access help:^B                 █
   * Press F1                   █ * Press F1 for context-
                                █   sensitive help
^BTo exit help:^B                   █
   * Press Esc or select        █ * Click [Cancel]
     [Cancel] or press C        █   
                                █
^BTo select a help topic:^B         █
   * Select [Index] or press I  █ * Click [Index]
   * Press Tab or Shift+Tab to  █ * Double-click the topic
     highlight a topic          █
   * Select [Go To] or press G  █
                                █
^BTo scroll through a topic:^B      █
   * Use  and  or press       █ * Drag the slide on the
     Home End PgUp PgDn         █   scroll bar or click the
                                █   arrows at top and bottom
^BTo select a button:^B             █   
   * Press the accented letter  █ * Click the button
     in the button or use       █
     ^C1B and ^C1A to highlight       █
     button and press Enter     █
                                █
^BTo expand a hyperlink:^B          █
   * Press Tab or Shift+Tab     █ * Double-click the hyperlink
     to highlight text in       █   text
     contrasting color or       █ * Click [Go Back] to return
     intensity                  █
   * Select [Go To] or press G  █
   * Select [Go Back] or        █ 
     press B to return          █
Hyperlinks are words or phrases that expand to give more 
information. Each potential hyperlink is displayed in a
contrasting color or intensity. When selected, the hyperlink
text is reversed.

After selecting ^B[^BG^Bo To]^B (press G) or double-clicking on the
hyperlink itself, you are in the expanded topic. The links
can go several levels deep. If you become hyperactive and get
lost, you can always select ^B[^BI^Bndex]^B (press I).

To return to previous topic, select ^B[Go ^BB^Back]^B (press B).
Do it now.
!"#The Norton Desktop is easy to work with a mouse. If you're new
to mice, the basic rule is "point and shoot." 

  ^BClick^B         Move the mouse cursor to the specified 
                location on the screen. Then press and
                release either mouse button.
  ^bClick-right^b   Click a specific mouse button.
  ^bDrag^b          Press a button and while keeping it pressed,
                move the mouse. Release at desired position.
  ^bDouble-click^b  Click, release, click, release. Be quick.
  ^BKey^B+^Baction^B    Hold down the specified key such as Alt,
                and then perform the mouse action, such Drag.
                Release the key.

^BTo use menus:^B
 Drop a Menu down       Click the menu title in the menubar.
 Select from a Menu     Click the menu item. It's easiest to Drag
                        down from the menubar and release on the
                        desired item.

^BTo use dialog boxes:^B
 Scroll a list          Use scroll bars or Drag any item.
 Select any item        Double-click. Occasionally, you have
                        to Click-Right.
 Execute a command      Click command button.
 Drop down a list box   Click prompt button.
 Move dialog box        Drag the title bar.
 Check option           Click check box. Repeat to uncheck.
 Choose option          Click option button.

^BRelated Topics^B
^B─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────^B
^hUsing the Keyboard^h
^hUsing Pulldown Menus^h
^hUsing Dialog Boxes^h
$
%&Working the Norton Desktop with the keyboard is easy. A few
simple rules govern most operations:

  * Press ^BF1^B for help at any time.
  * Navigate with the cursor control keys:
    ^B  ^C1B ^C1A Home End PgUp PgDn^B
  * Press ^BEnter^B to make whatever is highlighted happen.
  * Press ^BTab^B or ^BShift^B+^BTab^B to jump from group to group.
  * Press and hold ^BAlt^B and then press any highlighted 
    ^BL^Better for an Alt+key accelerator sequence.

To use menus:
 ^BAlt^B+^Bletter^B      Activate menu with first letter of ^BM^Benu name.
 ^Bletter^B          Activate menu command with highlighted ^BL^Better.
 ^B^C1B^B and ^B^C1A^B         Move from menu to menu.
 ^B^B and ^B^B         Choose command within a menu.
 ^BEnter^B           Activate highlighted menu command.

To use dialog boxes:
 ^BEsc^B             Close and Cancel changes.
 ^BTab^B             Move to next component in a dialog box.
 ^BAlt^B+^Bletter^B      Execute [^BC^Bommand] button with highlighted
                 letter.
 ^BAlt^B+^Bletter^B      Choose control ^BO^Bption with highlighted letter.
 ^BSpacebar^B        Check or uncheck check box.
 ^BSpacebar^B        Cycle through mutually exclusive options.
 ^BCtrl^B+^B^B          Open a drop-down list box.
 ^BSpacebar^B or ^BIns^B Select file or item in scrolling list box.
 ^BEnter^B           Activate default or highlighted command button.
 ^B ^B             Next item in a list box
 ^BPgUp PgDn^B       Scroll list box up or down one full box.
 ^BHome End^B        Move to first or last item in list box.

^BRelated Topics^B
^B─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────^B
^hUsing a Mouse^h
^hUsing Pulldown Menus^h
^hUsing Dialog Boxes^h
ZA dialog box is any screen or panel that accepts some sort of
input. With the mouse, dialog boxes are a breeze to use; just
point to anything and ^bClick^b.

With the keyboard, there are a few things to learn, but the 
two basics rules are:

  * Press ^bTab^b or ^BShift^B+^BTab^B to move between groups.
  * Press and hold ^BAlt^B and then press any highlighted 
    ^BL^Better for an ^BAlt^B+^Bkey^B accelerator sequence.

There are several different types of ^bcontrols^b used in the
dialog boxes. They come in ^bgroups^b. One group is always the
^bfocus^b (the area where the keyboard will have an effect).
──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
^BCommand buttons^B are the action controls. They cause things to
happen right away.            
                                              
The command button with the highlight is the  ^B[  OK  ]^B
^bdefault action^b. Regardless of the cursor    
position, that button will execute when you   [^BC^Bancel]
press ^bEnter^b. All command buttons are always  
in the same group; use ^bTab^b to get to any one  [ ^BE^Bdit ]
of them, then use ^b^b ^b^b ^b^C1b^b ^b^C1a^b to highlight one
and press ^bEnter^b. With a mouse, just ^Bclick^B the button.

  ^bTip:^b  Don't bother moving to the ^b[Cancel]^b button.
        Just press ^bEsc^b; it's exactly the same.

On monochrome displays, the highlighted
button has button arrows and looks like       ^B Next ^B

 ──── Every control, including command buttons, contains an
       emphasized letter. Press ^BAlt^B+^BL^Better to immediately
       activate the control.

^BFile Name: [^Bread.me.....^B]^B   A ^BText Box^B lets you input
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀   text. It often starts out with
 Press ^BTab^B or ^BShift^B+^BTab^B     a default value that you can
 to move to a different     change. Use ^B^C1B^B and ^B^C1A^B to move
 control.                   around and edit.

^BDrive: [C: My Disk     ]^B   A ^BDrop-down List Box^B lets
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀   you select one of several
 With a mouse, click        items. It starts with a 
 the ^Bprompt button^B ─────┐   default value that can change. 
 on the right side to   ^B^B   Press ^BCtrl^B+^B^B to drop down 
 drop down the list;        the list, highlight your 
 double-click to select.    choice, and press ^BEnter^B.

^BCommand: [^Bimage........^B]^B   A ^BCombo Box^B lets you enter text
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀   or drop down a list to select.

█▀▀ ^BOptions^B ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█  ^bOption Buttons^b are like the buttons
█( ) First option  █  on your car radio: you can punch in only
█() Second option █  one at a time and when you do, all the
█( ) Third option  █  other buttons pop out. They always appear
█( ) Last option   █  in groups. Use ^bTab^b to get to a group.
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀  Press ^bSpacebar^b until the one you want is
With a mouse,         selected. Or, use an ^BAlt^B+^Bkey^B accelerator.
just ^Bclick^B the
button.

█▀▀ ^BSettings^B ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█  ^bCheck Boxes^b select one or more 
█[x] First setting  █  non-exclusive options. Each one is 
█[ ] Second setting █  either on ^b[x]^b or off ^b[ ]^b. Press
█[x] Third setting  █  ^BSpacebar^B to check as many as you want
█[ ] Last setting   █  on or off. Press ^Bx^B if you prefer.
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀  Or, use an ^BAlt^B+^Bkey^B accelerator.
With a mouse, ^Bclick^B
the check box on or off.

█▀▀ Files ▀▀▀▀▀█    █▀ Drives ▀█  ^bLists^b let you choose a file
█ bookworm.txt     █   A:       or pick one of many choices. 
█ chapter2.doc █──┐ █   B:     █  When the list is longer than
█ chapter3.doc █  │ █   C:     █  its box, the scroll bar has
█ gifthse.pcx  ░  █ █  ^B E:^B     █  an "elevator." You can use
█ ^Bmemo.doc^B     ░  █ █          █  ^b^b ^b^b ^bPgUp^b ^bPgDn^b ^bHome^b ^bEnd^b to
█ xray.bat       │ █            scroll the list. With a mouse,
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀  │ ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀  ^Bdrag^B the elevator.
                  │
In lists, the ^Belevator^b shows both         On short lists
your position in the list and the        █ that can't scroll,
relative amount of the list that's       █ the scroll bar
visible (the elevator is large when       looks like this.
the list almost fits in the box).

^BRelated Topics^B
^B─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────^B
^hUsing Pulldown Menus^h
-A ^bmenu bar^b is displayed at the top of each interactive screen. 
All commands and options are available either from the main
dialog box or the menu.

 One  ^BT^Bwo  Four
      █▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀█
      █  D^Brive...     Alt+F1^B █ ── "..." implies a dialog.
      █  C^Bopy             F5^B █ ── A key name on the right is a
      █ ──────────────────── █    shortcut key for the command.
      █^B√ an ^BO^Bn option^B        █ ── One of several exclusive
      █  ^Ban o^BF^Bf option^B       █    options is checked (active).
      █ ──────────────────── █    Press Enter to check/uncheck.
      █ (a dimmed command)   █ ── While in certain contexts,
      ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀    some commands can't be used.

Norton engineers have made it easy to use the keyboard to get
to these commands. All menu titles have a unique ^bA^bccelerator
key. Press ^BAlt^B and then the accelerator key to directly
access a menu. Furthermore, each item within a menu has its
own accelerator. Press that key to directly execute the menu
command. Or, use ^C1A and ^C1B to move from menu to menu. Use
 and  to highlight an item within a menu and then press Enter
to select it. Press ^bEsc^b if you change your mind. 

In the example above, you can press ^bAlt^b+^BT^B to access the menu
and then ^BD^B to execute the Drive command. In help, you'll see
this keychord sequence referred to in the form ^bAlt^b+^bT^b,^BD^B. Keep
the ^bAlt^b key pressed while you type the first letter. Hold or
release, as convenient, for the second letter.

In the example above, you could also just press the ^BAlt^B+^BF1^B
shortcut without using the menus at all.

As you walk the menu, for in-depth help on that item, just
press ^bF1^b. Or press ^bF1^b at any time and then press ^BI^B to get
to the Help Index.

^BWith a mouse^B, point to any menu name of the menu bar and ^bclick^b
to ^Bdrop down^b its menu and ^bclick^b on the desired command. Or, you
can be very Mac-like and ^bdrag^b to ^bpull down^b the menu then release
the button on the desired command.

^BRelated Topics^B
^B─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────^B
^hUsing Dialog Boxes^h
((((^BHelp^B
 ^h How to use Help                        ^h
 ^h Using the Keyboard                     ^h
 ^h Using a Mouse                          ^h
 ^h Using Dialog Boxes                     ^h
               ^bWelcome to the Norton Utilities!^b

This program, ^bNORTON^b, gives you easy access to all of the
Norton Utilities. Use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move the highlight bar and
scroll the selections in the ┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐ list. The line
beneath this box shows the DOS command that will be executed
when you press ^bEnter^b (or ^bdouble-click^b with the mouse).

The ┌─ ^bDescription^b ─┐ box describes the utility and shows some
or all of the options and switches (parameters) you can use.
To add parameters to a command, just type them in before you
press ^bEnter^b. (Note: Virtually ALL the utilities are
interactive; you rarely need command-line options except
when using a batch file.) For a list of options for any of the
Norton Utilities, use ^b/?^b as the only parameter. You can do
this from the DOS command line as well, for instance,

   ^bFILEFIND /?^b

NORTON is also a First Aid center for disk ailments and a
consultant with answers to many questions. The ^bAdvise^b menu
(^bAlt^b+^bA^b) provides general help for common computer problems
and will run the right utility to help fix them.

Finally, NORTON is an interactive "shell" or menu program.
You can execute any DOS command by typing it into the input
box near the bottom of the screen. And you can create custom
commands and descriptions, making it easy to execute often-
used application programs and DOS commands. In fact, you can
even customize the default commands and descriptions displayed
for the Norton Utilities. See the ^bAdd Menu Item^b and
^bEdit Menu Item^b help topics for more information on this
feature.
This menu command redisplays the items in the ┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐
list in alphabetical order. The Topics entries are hidden
from view.

Use ^bAlt^b+^bT^b to get back to the "Sort by Topics" display.
This menu command redisplays the items in the ┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐
list, grouped by Topic.

In this format, the menu items shown as ^b    TOPIC    ^b have no
associated command displayed in the command input box; they
are subheadings for groups of commands.

Use ^bAlt^b+^bN^b to remove the TOPIC lines and display only the
command names, in alphabetical order.
This menu command lets you add a new command or topic to the
┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐ list. Use this feature to customize Norton,
and use it as a general-purpose menu utility for easy access
to applications and often-used DOS commands.

In the initial dialog, select the ^b[Command]^b button to add a
command or ^b[Topic]^b to create a new topic (topics are displayed
in the form, ^b    TOPIC    ^b, in the Commands box; they are
passive headings and are not associated with a DOS command).
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bAdding a Topic^b
  Type the name you want displayed. It will be centered
  within double lines in the Commands box.

  You may use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to set its position relative to the
  other topics. Press ^bTab^b to access the controls on the right
  side and select ^b[Description...]^b to add some descriptive
  text to be displayed in when the topic is highlighted.
  Select ^b[OK]^b to save your work.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bAdding a Command^b
  Type the text you want displayed in the Commands list. For
  instance,

     Name in menu: ^bFormat B: 720K^b

  and press ^bTab^b or ^b^C19^b.

  Next, type in any command that DOS will execute ── a program
  name, batch file name or a DOS internal command, including
  specific parameters if you want. Later, this command will
  show up in the text area near the bottom of the main screen.
  For instance,

     DOS command: ^bSFORMAT B: /720 /A^b

  and press ^bTab^b or ^b^C19^b.

  In the ┌─ ^bTopic^b ─┐ box, pick the topic under which you want
  this command to be placed. For instance, move down to the
  radio button next to TOOLS and press ^bspacebar^b.

  Finally, press ^bTab^b to get to the control group at the bottom
  and press ^b D ^b (or select the ^b[Description...]^b button).
  See help on ^bEditing a Command Description^b for information.
  Upon return, select the ^b[OK]^b button to save your work and
  return to the main screen.
This lets you modify any item in the ┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐ list as
well as change its associated DOS command line and description
text. It also lets you rearrange the order in which topic
groups are displayed.

This feature lets system administrators customize the text
shown by Norton. For instance, you can keep a novice user
out of hot water by adding special warnings to a command
description. Or you can delete an item altogether (^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bD^b).

The initial dialog varies, depending upon whether you are
changing a topic or a command.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bEditing a Command^b
  Type the text you want displayed in the Commands list.
  Press ^bTab^b and modify the associated DOS command line.

  From the ┌─ ^bTopic^b ─┐ box, pick the heading you want this
  command to be listed under. The command will be placed in
  alphabetical order among other commands in this heading.

  Press ^bTab^b to move to the controls at the bottom. Select
  ^b[Description...]^b if you want to modify that. See the
  ^bEditing a Command Description^b help topic for help there.
  Select the ^b[OK]^b button to save your work and return to the
  main screen.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bEditing a Topic^b
  This operation lets you change the name and description of a
  Topic and move its position in the Commands box. Note: This
  option is available only when Topic names are visible in the
  Commands box, that is, only when ^bsort by Topic^b is checked in
  the ^bConfigure^b menu.

  ^bTo change the name^b, just type in different text. The name
  is automatically centered between double-line box characters
  (for instance, ^b    TOPIC    ^b). ^bTo change the position^b, use
  ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move it in the list.

  Press ^bTab^b to access the push-buttons on the right. Select
  ^b[Description...]^b if you want to modify that. Select the
  ^b[OK]^b button to save your work and return to the main screen.

  ^bPower-User Note^b: All commands, topics, and descriptions get
     saved into a standard ASCII text file named ^bNorton.Cmd^b in
     the Norton directory. You may prefer to edit this file
     with a text editor.
This menu command lets you delete a command or topic from the
┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐ list.

Note: You can delete a Topic only if no Commands are below it
      and only when the topic names are listed (that is, only
      when ^bsort by Topic^b is checked in the ^bConfigure^b menu).

When you delete a menu item, its name, DOS command, and
description are permanently removed from the ^bNorton.Cmd^b file.
You may wish to make a backup of that file before doing any
deletions. If you accidentally delete items from the Norton
Utilities, you can start over with the default setup by
running the Install program.

This feature lets system administrators control the text shown
by Norton. For instance, you can delete some of the default
commands to keep novice users from trying things they
shouldn't.

Note: If you don't want anyone to delete or modify commands,
      you may wish to make the file Norton.Cmd a read-only
      file.
In this screen, you can create or modify the text displayed in
the ┌─ ^bDescription^b ─┐ box for a command. You get here via the
^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bA^b or ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bE^b commands.

Use ^b^C18^b ^b^C19^b ^b^C1b^b ^b^C1a^b to move around in the Description box.
^bHome^b goes to the start of a line and ^bEnd^b to the end.

Insert a line by pressing ^bEnter^b. Pull up a lower line by
moving to the end of a line and pressing ^bDel^b.

You can dress up your text by using display attributes. Press
^bF2^b to cycle between Normal, ^bReverse^b, ^bBold^b, and ^bUnderline^b.
Subsequently-typed text is displayed in that color.

Press ^bTab^b to move to the ^b[OK]^b box and press ^bEnter^b to select
it.

  ^bPower-User Note^b: All commands, topics, and descriptions get
     saved into a standard ASCII text file named ^bNorton.Cmd^b in
     the Norton directory. You may prefer to edit this file
     with a text editor.
This option lets you modify the configuration that was set up
when you installed the Norton Utilities.

  ^bNote:^b Changes made here affect colors and options for ^bALL^b
  of the Norton Utilities.

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bV^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move from selection to selection. Press
^bspacebar^b to select from ^b(^C07)^b radio buttons and to toggle
the settings in ^b[x]^b checkboxes. Press ^bTab^b to move from group
to group. And press ^bEnter^b when done or ^bEsc^b to leave this
screen without saving changes.

┌ ^bScreen Colors^b ──── Select from various aesthetically-
  pleasing sets of screen colors. Choose the one that looks
  best on your monitor. If you don't like any of the pre-set
  color sets, choose ^b[Customize Colors]^b to change any
  component of the screen.

  ^bWarning^b: With some combinations of settings and monitors,
     you won't be able to see the cursor bar.

┌ ^bMouse Options^b ──── ^bLeft-handed mouse^b reverses the common
  usage of the mouse buttons. If you choose this option then
  remember to ^bClick Right^b, even when the documentation says to
  ^bClick Left^b. ^bFast mouse reset^b cuts down on the delay
  experienced on a full mouse reset, making the Utilities come
  to life faster. Leave this checked unless you experience
  trouble with the mouse.

┌ ^bGraphics Options^b ──── Select how radio buttons, checkboxes,
  and the mouse pointer look on ^bEGA and VGA screens^b only. The
  Norton Utilities redefines characters to get a graphical
  look. Pick ^bGraphical dialogs^b to display flashy icons in
  dialog boxes.

  ^bNote:^b On Monochrome and CGA screens, your choice here has
  no effect (you will always have the "Standard" setup).

┌ ^bScreen Options^b ──── Accounts for personal taste.
  ^bZooming boxes^b (set by default) causes dialog boxes and
  windows to "open up" from the center of the screen. On
  slower PCs, you may prefer otherwise; just remove the
  ^bcheck^b from this option.

  ^bSolid background^b switches the desktop area behind screens
  and dialog boxes between a speckled or a single solid color.

  ^bCtrl-Enter^b makes the ^bEnter^b key behave like the ^bTab^b key
  in a dialog box: press ^bEnter^b to jump to the next control
  group. Press ^bCtrl^b+^bEnter^b to accept the dialog. This is for
  people who press ^bEnter^b expecting to move to the next line,
  but wind up accepting the whole dialog.

  ^bButton arrows^b places arrowheads to help distinguish the
  active command button in a dialog box. Use this if you
  prefer ^b[^b^b^C10  Topics  ^C11^b^b]^b to ^b[^b^b   Topics   ^b^b]^b.
Most disk I/O time is spent waiting for data to come from the
disk. If you have recently read that same data, Norton Cache
eliminates the delay entirely. In fact, Norton Cache
anticipates your future data needs and has the data ready,
even before you ask for it. The speed increase is quite
dramatic.

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bN^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Use ^b^C18^b ^b^C19^b ^b^C1A^b ^b^C1B^b to move from selection to selection. Press
^bspacebar^b to toggle the settings in ^b[x]^b checkboxes. And press
^bEnter^b when done or ^bEsc^b to leave this screen without saving
changes.

┌ ^bLoading^b ──── The Norton Cache is usually loaded from your
  Config.Sys file. You can choose to run it from Autoexec.Bat
  instead, or not load it at all.

┌ ^bCache Options^b ──── Two check boxes for cache operation.
  The first option is caching for floppy drives. This is ^bnot^b
  ^brecommended^b; but if you do choose it, be sure to flush the
  cache (the ^b/F switch^b) every time you change diskettes.

  The second option is ^bIntelliWrites^b, to reduce the amount
  of head movement necessary to complete a requested series of
  disk writes and to increase the amount data that is written
  during each rotation of the disk.

┌ ^bHigh Memory^b ──── Specify whether the cache will load in
  conventional memory (below 640K) or in high DOS memory.

┌ ^bMemory Usage^b ──── Set expanded, extended, or conventional
  DOS memory with this option. You can make adjustments as
  necessary, for example, to run Windows. The maximum values
  for your system are listed at the far right for each type.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bAdvanced Options^n

Fine tune the Norton Cache with this dialog box.

┌ ^bBuffering^b ──── This group of options lets you precisely
  define the behavior of the cache for maximum performance.

  Set the maximum size of the ^bRead-Ahead buffer^b from 8 to
  64K in 1K increments. A value of 0 disables the Read-Ahead
  buffer.

  Set the maximum size of the ^bWrite-Back^b buffer from 8 to
  64K in 1K increments. A value of 0 disables the write-back
  buffer.

  Specify the ^bcache buffer block size^b: 512, 1024, 2048,
  4096, or 8192 bytes.

  Set the ^bdelay^b before sectors are written to disk. The range
  is 0 to 59 seconds, in the format ss:hh (seconds and
  hundreths of a second). A checkbox choice with this option
  determines whether the cache will wait for all writes to be
  completed before returning the DOS prompt.

┌ ^bOptimize^b ──── Choose from a set of balanced,
  pre-determined defaults to optimize the cache for ^bSpeed^b,
  ^bEfficiency^b, or ^bMemory^b. This option is particularly
  handy if you need to change the behavior of the cache for
  varying work situations.

Press ^bEnter^b when done to return to the first screen and
choose ^b[OK]^b to save. Press ^bEsc^b to leave the screens without
saving changes.
No help yet.
Config.Sys a special file found in the root directory of the
disk that was used to start your system. It is a "standard
ASCII" text file containing configuration commands read by DOS
at system startup.

This option lets you easily modify your Config.Sys file to
install or uninstall two of the Norton Utilities: Diskreet and
NDOS.

  ^bNote:^b Changes made to Config.Sys will not take effect
  until you reboot your computer.

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bC^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move from selection to selection. Press
^bspacebar^b to toggle the settings in ^b[x]^b checkboxes. And press
^bEnter^b when done or ^bEsc^b to leave this screen without saving
changes.

┌ ^bDISKREET^b ──── Load the driver to enable NDisks (encrypted
  areas of your disk). If you are using a Compaq 386 and do
  not have any other memory manager, you may use PCSHADOW.SYS
  to load DISKREET into the Compaq Shadow Memory.

┌ ^bNDOS^b ──── Load the NDOS.COM command shell. If you are a
  command line user, this is a highly recommended. The second
  check box is for Keystack.Sys. This enables the NDOS
  ^bKEYSTACK^b command which lets you send keystrokes to another
  program from a batch file, as if they were entered from the
  keyboard.

After you've made your checkbox choices, press ^bEnter^b. Your
Config.Sys file will be displayed in a list box for review.

If you want to rearrange the lines, use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move the
highlight. Press ^bEnter^b to ^b[Move]^b. Again, use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to
move the line to its new location and press ^bEnter^b to ^b[Drop]^b.

When done, press ^bS^b for ^b[Save]^b or ^bEsc^b to cancel. Don't
forget, ^byou must reboot^b before the changes take effect.
Autoexec.Bat is a special batch file placed in the root
directory of the disk which is used to start your system.
It is a "standard ASCII" text file, containing DOS commands
and program names.

When your system starts up, Command.Com (or NDOS if you've
chosen to install it) looks for the Autoexec.Bat file and
(if it finds it) executes each of the commands in that file.
This makes it possible for you to perform configuration tasks
such as loading TSR programs into memory, setting your
keyboard speed, and so forth automatically, each time you
start your computer.

Several of the Norton Utilities can, appropriately, be started
from Autoexec.Bat, as well as the setup of the DOS environment
for the Utilities.

  ^bNote:^b Changes made to Autoexec.Bat will not take effect
  until you reboot your computer (or run Autoexec.Bat again).

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bA^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move from selection to selection. Press
^bspacebar^b to toggle the settings in ^b[x]^b checkboxes. And press
^bEnter^b when done or ^bEsc^b to leave this screen without saving
changes.

┌ ^bSet environment^b ──── DOS keeps certain operational
  information in an area of memory called the environment.
  The ^bPATH^b is a list of directories for DOS to search for
  executable files, if the program cannot be found in the
  current directory. If the Norton Utilities directory is
  added to path, the utilities will start whenever you enter
  a utility name on the command line.

  The NU environment variable also stores the location of the
  Norton Utilities directory, so the utilities themselves
  know where to look for certain support files.

┌ ^bInstall utilities^b ──── Two of the utilities, Disk Monitor
  and Erase Protect, are memory resident programs. The choices
  here can make sure they're installed for every computer
  session.

┌ ^bRun utilities^b ──── Makes sure that the IMAGE utility (to
  take a snapshot of your disk's system area) is run every
  time you boot. NDD /QUICK is just that, a fast check to make
  sure your disk is OK.

After you've made your checkbox choices, press ^bEnter^b. Your
Autoexec.Bat file will be displayed in a list box for review.

If you want to rearrange the lines, use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to place the
highlight on a line. Press ^bEnter^b to ^b[Move]^b. Use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b
to move the line to its new location and press ^bEnter^b to
^b[Drop]^b.

When done, press ^bS^b for ^b[Save]^b or ^bEsc^b to cancel. Don't
forget, ^byou must reboot^b before the changes take effect.
This option lets you shorten the command line names for
several of the most frequently used utilities to save a few
keystrokes. You also can rename Safe Format to make sure it
always used instead of the DOS FORMAT command.

  ^bPower-User Tip:^b If you regularly type CD instead of CHDIR
  at the DOS prompt, you're a candidate for this option.

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bL^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Use ^b^C18^b ^b^C19^b ^b^C1A^b ^b^C1B^b to move from selection to selection. Press
^bspacebar^b to toggle the settings in ^b[x]^b checkboxes. And press
^bEnter^b when done or ^bEsc^b to leave this screen without saving
changes.
Many of the Norton Utilities are supplied in a special
compressed form to conserve disk space, and expand in memory
whenever they are loaded. Use this option to choose which of
the Norton Utility programs you wish to use in their
uncompressed form. You may gain a slight advantage in load
time, particularly on a slow PC ── at a cost of some disk
space.

  ^bNote:^b This is not a reversible feature, the programs cannot
  be compressed again (you will have to reload them from your
  distribution disks).

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bE^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Press ^bEnter^b to access the ^bExpand Program Files^b list box.
Use ^b^C18^b ^b^C19^b to move from selection to selection. Press ^bspacebar^b
to toggle the EXPAND settings. And press ^bEnter^b when done or
^bEsc^b to leave this screen without saving changes.
The Norton Utilities have the power to do great good, but
if not used properly, great harm. With this option, you can
prevent the utilities that could possibly do damage from being
used.

This may be of particular importance if other people will be
using your computer, or if you oversee other people's computer
use.

   ^bNote:^b Only one password can be set for all protected
   programs.

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bP^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
Use ^b^C18^b and ^b^C19^b to move from selection to selection. Press
^bspacebar^b to toggle the settings in ^b[x]^b checkboxes. And press
^bEnter^b when ready to ^b[Set Passwords]^b or ^bEsc^b to leave this
screen.

Enter the password in the ^bSet Password^b text box and press
^bEnter^b. It can be up to 15 characters long and contain numbers
and symbols. You will be prompted to enter the password a
second time for verification. Press ^bEnter^b when done or ^bEsc^b
to exit without setting the password.
This option allows you to control editing of the Norton
program menu.

A powerful capability of the Norton program is that the menu
can be edited to add new programs or delete ones that might
be dangerous for non-technical users. After you've set up
the menu to your liking, you can prevent any further changes.

From the NORTON program, you can use ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bM^b.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
There are only two options: ^bEnable^b or ^bDisable^b Editing.
Press the ^bspacebar^b to toggle the settings. And press ^bEnter^b
when done or ^bEsc^b to leave this screen with saving changes.
No help yet.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.

^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bCustom Command^b
The Command or Topic at the highlighted cursor bar is a custom
menu item. It was added to the ┌─ ^bCommands^b ─┐ list after the
Norton Utilities were installed.

It may be edited (via ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bE^b) or deleted (via ^bAlt^b+^bC^b ^bD^b)
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bBatch Enhancer (BE)^b
This is a toolkit of useful commands that you can use to make
batch files more flexible and more interesting.

Normally, BE commands are used only in batch files, but you
can experiment by typing them directly at the DOS command
prompt. For instance:

  C:>^bBE WINDOW 1 1 24 78 bright green ON red EXPLODE^b^C11┘

or you can execute a series of BE commands by placing them in
a text file and telling BE where to find them; for example:

  C:>^bBE MyBeFile.Txt^b^C11┘

will cause BE to read MyBeFile.Txt and execute each of its
lines as a BE command (Note: Don't start the lines with "BE").

To get a quick summary of BE command names, use ^bBE ?^b and to
see the syntax of a specific command use ^bBE command ?^b.

Note: BE's color-setting capabilities depend on having the
      Ansi.Sys device driver installed.

Please refer to the printed documentation for details of each
BE command.
No help yet.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bNorton Cache^b
A disk cache (pronounced like "money") will save you time (and
in the computer business, time IS cash). The basic idea is to
use part of your system memory as a disk buffer, that is, as a
temporary holding pen for disk data.

Most disk I/O time is spent waiting for data to come from the
disk. If you have recently read that same data, Norton Cache
eliminates the delay entirely. In fact, Norton Cache
anticipates your future data needs and has the data ready,
even before you ask for it! The speed increase is quite
dramatic.

The Norton Cache is designed to be used each time you use
your computer. The only times you will want to disable the
cache are when you run out of memory, when you are running
a disk optimization program like Speed Disk, or when you
are running a disk repair program like Norton Disk Doctor.

  ^bNote:^b The following Norton Utilities programs disable
  the Norton Cache automatically: Disk Doctor, Speed Disk,
  and Calibrate. Norton Backup also disables the Norton
  Cache automatically.

If you have ^bno extended or expanded memory^b, you probably
should not use a disk cache. Many applications require 500K
to run, while the minimum size for an effective cache is at
least 64K (the more, the better). Exceptions include per-
forming disk intensive activities or using a laptop with an
auto-power-down hard disk.

Norton Cache is installed as a device driver in your
Config.Sys file or as a TSR in your Autoexec.Bat file. The
Norton Utilities Install program has already set this up (if
you requested it), using parameters fitting your needs. To
install Norton Cache manually, please refer to the printed
documentation.

   ^bNote^b: Norton engineers have cleverly set up NCACHE.EXE to
   be used as a ^bdevice driver^b (installed in Config.Sys), a
   ^bRAM-resident TSR^b (installed via Autoexec.Bat or at any
   time), or a ^bstand-alone program^b (to show current status
   and change parameters).
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bCalibrate^b
This utility provides three very useful hard disk functions:

^bCorrects (calibrates) interleave inefficiencies^b. Many hard
  disks have been "low-level" formatted with an inefficient
  interleave setting. This means that you must wait longer
  for data to be read from the disk than is necessary.

  Calibrate performs sophisticated tests to find out the best
  interleave for your hard disk when attached to your
  computer. It then fixes the interleave, often with a data
  transfer rate increase of 66% or more.

  Note: The online help for Calibrate provides details of
        what disk interleave is and why it's important.

^bPerforms "deep" surface testing^b. This feature scans the disk
  for surface defects which might go undetected in a less
  thorough testing. It executes a scientifically accurate
  analysis of the ability of the disk surface to accept
  various magnetic flux combinations.

  If you've ever thought that some part of your hard disk was
  "a little shaky," use Calibrate's test to flush-out the bad
  and nearly-bad parts.

^bFirms up sector ID marks^b. As a disk ages, the read/write
  heads may tend to drift slightly from their original
  positions. Calibrate's non-destructive low-level formatting
  ensures that the head will be positioned exactly, directly
  over each track, and that the low-level track-and-sector
  markings are easily read by the hard disk controller.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bNorton Control Center (NCC)^b
This utility provides a potpourri of useful hardware
configuration services. It is an interactive program in which
you can configure system devices the way you like them, then
save the settings for quick setup later. The optional
command-line "Quick Switches" provide a convenient way to set
the screen mode or keyboard rate.

Note: Some NCC services are not available on some computers.

NCC provides a variety of ^bscreen control^b services. It can set
your ^bcursor size^b, customize the ^bcolors at the DOS prompt^b,
select a 25, 40, or 50-line ^bvideo mode^b, and lets you setup a
custom ^bcolor palette^b to force uncooperative programs to use
your favorite colors.

NCC can speed up your ^bkeyboard^b and make your ^bmouse^b more
responsive. It also provides an interactive way to set the
configuration of your ^bserial ports^b.

NCC also provides several ^btimer^b functions. It has up to four
timers which you can start and stop to help you track your
daily activities or to make a record of how long some
operation took. It can print a "^bTime Mark^b" to the standard
output device for later reference.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bDirectory Sort (DS)^b
This utility arranges the order in which files and directories
are listed. Directory Sort can be used either from the command
line or in full-screen mode.

Sort by ^bname^b, ^bextension^b, ^btime^b, ^bdate^b, or ^bsize^b. You can combine
any number of ^bsort keys^b, so that files that are the same by
one key can be arranged in order by the next key. When a
directory is sorted, all subdirectories are grouped first,
followed by all files.

In full-screen mode, a file can be placed at any location in
the sort order. You can make finding frequently accessed files
easier by placing them first in their directories.

Use ^bDS /?^b for help with the command line options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bDisk Editor^b
This utility replaces many of the functions of the familiar
"NU" program and adds a wealth of high-powered new features.

It lets you see and modify any part of your disk, including
the highly-sensitive Partition Table, File Allocation Table,
and directories. It lets you examine any part of any file and
make changes.

The "manual unerase" functions of the old NU program have been
incorporated into ^bUnErase^b. In fact, all commonly needed low-
level disk operations (such as global text searching or
repairing a dBASE file) are now incorporated into other easy-
to-use Utilities such as ^bDisk Tools^b, ^bFileFix^b, and ^bFileFind^b.

Disk Edit is safe for even non-technical users. It starts out
in a "read-only" mode which lets you explore any disk without
fear of making a data-threatening mistake.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bDisk Monitor^b
This utility provides three types of disk protection:

^bDisk Protection^b installs a TSR (RAM-resident program) which
  keeps an eye on all attempts to write to any of your disks.
  It provides ^bsafety from viruses^b and it can ^bavoid accidental^b
  ^bdeletion^b or overwriting of specific types of files. When
  Disk Protect is ON, you will be warned whenever the disk is
  about to be modified ── and you can choose to block the
  attempted write or let it continue.

^bDisk Light^b also installs a TSR which keeps an eye on your disk
  activity, but all it does is display a tiny flashing "light"
  in the top right corner of your screen whenever any disk is
  read or written to. This is handy for monitoring RAM-disk
  activities or to give you indication of disk activity if
  your system unit is on the floor and out of sight.

^bDisk Park^b is an important safety measure you should take
  whenever you turn off your computer. It moves the read/write
  heads of all your hard disk drives into a safe location. It
  is especially important when you intend to move your system.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bDiskreet^b
This utility protects confidential files by encrypting them so
that only you can read them.

You can encrypt files individually or you can create something
called an ^bNDisk^b (it has a drive ID just like regular disks,
but it is actually a designated area on a physical disk).

The operation of an NDisk is transparent. Every file gets
encrypted as it put down on the disk. And it is decrypted
when it is read back into memory (or copied, etc.). Along the
way, you will be asked to input a password, so only you can
have "clear text" access to the file.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bDisk Tools^b
This utility provides a set of automated procedures which
protect disk data, simplify some technical operations, and
recover from certain types of data disasters. Since these are
safe, totally automated procedures, there is no need for an
novice user to use the complex and powerful DiskEdit utility
for these problems.

^bMake a Disk Bootable^b takes all the necessary steps to make it
  possible to use a disk as a DOS system or "boot" disk. The
  DOS SYS command is supposed to do this, but it often fails
  with a message, "No room for system files." Well, Disk Tools
  MAKES room, then copies the files correctly onto the disk
  (including Command.Com). It can even adjust a hard disk
  partition table, in case that got scrambled somehow.

^bRecover from DOS's RECOVER^b fixes the mess that the DOS RECOVER
  utility makes of a disk. As a proud owner of the Norton
  Utilities, you have no need for RECOVER and should never use
  it. If someone does accidentally "recover" a disk, use
  Disk Tools to put the disk back into a state where a real
  utility can recover data from it.

^bRevive a Defective Diskette^b: When you see "Bad sector reading
  drive A: Abort, Retry...," the problem is often related to
  the "sector ID" marks BETWEEN the sectors. This tool
  rewrites the sector marks, without wiping the data.

^bMark a Cluster^b provides a simple way to tell DOS not to
  allocate data on a particular part of a disk OR you can
  perform the reverse operation (tell DOS to go ahead an use
  an area which is currently marked as "bad").

^bCreate Rescue Disk^b and ^bRestore Rescue Disk^b provide an
  insurance policy for your system. ^bCreate Rescue Disk^b reads
  critical system information from a healthy system and copies
  it to a diskette (your CMOS configuration settings, hard
  disk partition tables, and so forth). ^bRestore Rescue Disk^b
  can be used to reset your computer back to those known-to-
  be-good settings.
This section needs to be updated from EP to Smartcan!

If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bErase Protect^b
This is one of the smartest safety inventions since strings on
mittens. Erase Protect is a small TSR program which installs
into memory and watches for commands that delete files.
Instead of deleting a file, it moves it into a directory
named ^bTrashCan^b.

When the TrashCan gets full or a specified number of days have
passed, Erase Protect automatically purges files to make room
for other "delayed deletions." Use the UnErase utility to
recover (with 100% reliability) one or more of the deleted
files.

This is one of those very-low-cost safety nets; it's a great
addition to your Autoexec.Bat file.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bFile Attributes (FA)^b
This utility lets you display, set, or clear any of the four
file attributes: ^bhidden^b, ^bsystem^b, ^bread-only^b, and ^barchive^b.

You can protect a file from accidental erasure or overwriting,
or hide it from prying eyes. You can even hide a subdirectory.

Use ^bFA /?^b for help with the command line options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bFile Date (FD)^b
This utility lets you change the date or time stamps on a file
or set of files.

File Date is useful if you use backup software that backs up
files based on their date and time, or the MAKE program that
comes with many compilers. You could also give a group of
files a "generic" look by giving them all the same date and
time ── or removing it completely.

Use ^bFD /?^b for help with the command line options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bFile Find^b
As hard disk capacities multiply, it can be a certifiable
nuisance to find a file lost in a spaghetti of directories.
FileFind uses a superfast technique to search ^ball directories^b
of ^ball drives^b to unearth a buried file.

But this versatile utility does a lot more than just look
for filenames. If you can't remember the filename, all you
need to know is ^bsome text in the file^b. FileFind lists the
files which contain the text as it scans the disk AND you can
browse the contents of any file while FileFind continues
searching.

FileFind can output a list of the matching files (with all
kinds of options), and it can format that list into a batch
file. ^bProgrammers love this^b: you can easily create a batch
file which does something (edit, copy, delete, you name it)
with every file that contains any string of text, such as
"printf" or "itemCount" or "DosOpen(".

You can ^blimit the search^b by file date, size, or attribute (for
instance, you can list all hidden files). Moreover, you can
^bset any file attribute^b, or ^bchange the date and time^b of the
matching files.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bFile Fix^b
This utility is handy for users of ^bLotus 1-2-3^b, ^bSymphony^b, and
^bdBASE^b (and other programs which use identical file formats).

FileFix knows all about the file headers and data layout in
these types of files and can repair files which the
application is unable to use. For instance, if a single sector
is lost, FileFix performs a "smart" recovery, so that only the
missing data is lost (rather than losing the entire file).

FileFix also provides a convenient "UnZap" procedure to
restore data lost by an accidental use of the dBASE Zap
command.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bFile Locate (FL)^b
This utility is used from the command line to locate files or
directories quickly ── and requires very little memory to run.

File Locate is ideal for those times when you can't find a
file or remember where it is. You can locate lost or missing
files, and even find buried directories, by searching through
all of the directories of one or more disks.

You can also search just the PATH, which is useful when you're
trying to find multiple filenames or programs that you know
are somewhere in the path.

Use ^bFL /?^b for help with the command line options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bFile Size (FS)^b
This utility lists the size of a file or group of files,
reporting the total size of the group as well as the
percentage of slack space the files occupy (unused space
in the last disk cluster of a file).

File Size is very handy when copying files to another drive,
especially a floppy disk. It will determine if the group of
files will fit on the other disk drive ── before you try to
copy them.

You can also determine the total size of files for a branch
of the directory tree.

Use ^bFS /?^b for help with the command line options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bImage^b
How do you prevent the total disaster that occurs when a
novice user formats the hard disk?  One way is to remove
DOS's FORMAT command and use Norton's Safe Format utility. But
even that doesn't ensure that someone won't later use FORMAT
(say, from a floppy disk) to wipeout the disk. Also, Norton's
UnFormat utility will usually recover most of the files
without any help. But how to be 100% sure?

Image takes a "snapshot" of the data that would get wiped
during a DOS FORMAT, including the Boot Record, File
Allocation Table, and root directory. Then, when the worst
happens, the UnFormat utility will provide a 100% recovery of
your data.

Image works quickly and without fanfare and uses up only a
small amount of disk space. It is an excellent addition to
your Autoexec.Bat file.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bLine Print (LP)^b
Print a text file directly from the DOS command line without
having to call up your word processor or editor. Use for a
quick print of Autoexec.Bat, Config.Sys, or any batch file.

Line Print is a print formatter capable of printing text
files to a file, printer, or device (such as COM1:). It is
especially useful when you need files printed with line
numbers (such as program listings or legal references).

LP has flexible options to set up your output page with
headers and footers, margins, line spacing columns, and so
forth. You can even print a file to a PostScript printer.

   ^bTip:^b Set the height of the page to 60 lines (/H60) for
   a laser printer, the default is 66 lines.

Use ^bLP /?^b for a list  of the format options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bNorton Change Directory (NCD)^b
One of the all-time favorite utilities, this will save you a
lot of wear-and-tear on the finger muscles. It's a
replacement for DOS's CD command, and a whole lot more.

The interactive program (when you just type ^bNCD^b) is a great
visual way to find your way around a complex directory
structure. It lets you create and ^brename directories^b and
change a disk's ^bvolume label^b. It also provides a ^bPrint Tree^b
function to give you a printed map of your directories.

But ^bthe real value of NCD^b is the time it saves at the
keyboard. For instance, rather than typing:

  C:>^bD: ^C11─┘^b                             (change drive)
  D:>^bCD wordprocdanltrssaved_91 ^C11─┘^b (change directory)
  D:WORDPROCDANLTRSSAVED_91>_

you can simply type the first part of the endpoint name:

  C:>^bNCD D:SAV^b ^b^C11─┘^b      (change default drive & directory)
  D:WORDPROCDANLTRSSAVED_91>_

to get to the same place. This example saves about 20
keystrokes. Multiply that by the thousands of times you'll
use NCD and you see just how handy it is.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bNorton Utilities Configuration^b
After you have the Norton Utilities up and running, there may
come a time when you want to change your configuration. This
utility is the tool to do it.

All in one program, you can

    ^b ^C07^b  Set or remove passwords for the utilities that
        can do damage if used carelessly or improperly.
    ^b ^C07^b  Control editing of the Norton menu.
    ^b ^C07^b  Remove utilities that can be dangerous for
        non-technical users.
    ^b ^C07^b  Set screen and graphics options.
    ^b ^C07^b  Set mouse options.
    ^b ^C07^b  Customize screen colors.
    ^b ^C07^b  Install, remove, or configure the Norton Cache.
    ^b ^C07^b  Install or remove device drivers from your
        Config.Sys file.
    ^b ^C07^b  Install or remove programs from your
        Autoexec.Bat file.
    ^b ^C07^b  Select alternate names for certain of the utilites.
    ^b ^C07^b  Expand programs for faster loading.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bNorton Disk Doctor II^b
This utility performs a comprehensive analysis of the logical
structure of a diskette or hard disk.

The Doctor diagnoses disk problems and, with impeccable
bedside manner, tells you what's wrong and offers to correct
the problem immediately.

And unlike your neighborhood sawbones, the Doctor can ^bUndo^b any
operation. This keeps the malpractice insurance to a minimum
and lets you get plenty of untroubled bed rest.
No help yet.
No help yet.
No help yet
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bSpeed Disk^b
This utility optimizes the way data is arranged on a diskette
or hard disk. It eliminates file fragmentation which can
degrade disk performance. See the on-line help in Speed Disk
for a detailed explanation of fragmentation.

In this version of Norton Utilities, Speed Disk now gives you
finer control over how things are organized. For instance,
you can specify the physical ordering of directories, so
certain often-used directories are close together and near the
front of the disk (for fastest access).

As a bonus, Speed Disk can sort filenames as they are listed
in the directory (so you can more-easily find something when
you use DOS's DIR command).
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bNorton Safe Format^b
This utility is a fast-working replacement for DOS's FORMAT
command. In fact, when you installed the Norton Utilities,
you may have chosen to have SFormat substituted in place
of the DOS FORMAT command (which gets renamed as
XXFORMAT.COM).

The most important features of Safe Format are its all-around
^bsafety^b and its reformatting ^bspeed^b.

Safe Format will never format a hard disk unless you expressly
ask it to (several times!). And when it does, it still saves
a copy of all the information it will need to restore the
disk entirely. Even on a diskette, Safe Format warns you
if the disk contains readable data (in case you put the wrong
disk in the drive by accident).

The speed increase is seen when you reformat a diskette which
was already formatted. Safe Format skips the time-consuming
part of a format and just clears out the system area (saving
recovery data, of course) and then tests to make sure that the
disk is fully usable. This is much faster than a standard
format. There is even a quicker version, ^b/Q^b, which just
cleans out the system area without checking the media.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bSystem Info^b
This utility is an exceptionally comprehensive source of
information about your computer's configuration and it
provides disk and system benchmarks that you can use in
comparing the performance of one computer to another.

In addition to the expected disk and CPU speed tests, you'll
get a current ^bmemory-usage summary^b (including precise details
on TSRs, device drivers, and memory blocks), a complete up-to-
the-minute list of ^binterrupt vectors^b and ^bIRQ^b values, a ^bCMOS^b
configuration settings and status report, ^bnetwork^b information
and performance test. Your ^bdisk partition table^b information
is listed and you can see the contents of your ^bAutoexec.Bat^b
and ^bConfig.Sys^b files.

SysInfo can generate printed reports (a full report can run to
15 pages) or it can send the report to a text file.

Don't overlook the ^bSysInfo /TSR^b Quick Switch. It's a
convenient way to get a list of currently-installed RAM-
resident software without leaving the comfort of the DOS
command line.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bText Search (TS)^b
This utility searches for text in one or more files anywhere
on the disk, including erased space.

Text Search is a lifesaver when you can't remember a file's
name, but do remember a unique word or some text from the
file. Use it also to locate that part of an erased file that
contains the text (if it hasn't been overwritten in the
meantime). You might even get lucky with ^bUnErase^b.

Use ^bTS /?^b for help with the command line for options.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bUnErase^b
This utility combines the most-often needed features of the
classic "NU" and "QU" programs. It makes it simple to quickly
recover a deleted file.

For quick recovery, just type ^bUnErase filename.ext^b as soon as
possible after the file gets deleted. Or type ^bUnErase^b
(without a filename) to use the interactive mode.

UnErase, by itself, is as reliable as is technically possible.
And when it's impossible to know where part of a deleted file
is, UnErase provides powerful tools to help you find and
recover the entire file or whatever parts have not been
overwritten.

With this release of the Norton Utilities, Unerase can now be
100% reliable. If you install the Erase Protect utility as a
memory-resident "safety net," UnErase will use information
provided by Erase Protect to achieve a flawless recovery,
even if you deleted the file several days ago!
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bUnFormat^b
When you use DOS's FORMAT to format a hard disk or use Norton
Safe Format to re-initialize a diskette, only the system area
(the bookkeeping information) gets wiped ── the data areas of
the diskette remain intact.

Since the data is still there, UnFormat is able to recover
most or all of it by re-creating the bookkeeping information.
If you occasionally use the Image utility to save a snapshot
of your system area, UnFormat can recover everything from a
formatted hard disk.

Note: The DOS version of FORMAT, when used on a ^bdiskette^b,
      literally wipes everything off of the disk. That's
      why we recommend the safer and faster utility, Safe
      Format for all formatting operations.
If you need general help on how to use this program, please
press ^b T ^b (to get to help Topics) and read all about it.
^b─────────────────────────────────────────────▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄^b
^bWipeInfo^b
When a file gets deleted or a hard disk gets formatted, the
data on the disk is not actually erased. Anyone with UnErase
or a disk editor can snoop around and locate data which you
may prefer to keep from prying eyes. WipeInfo's job is to
cleanse data totally from a file or disk.

One place not to overlook is the "slack space" at the end of
each file. It may contain old information that you are not
even aware is there (some word processors, for instance,
create temporary files which never appear in the directory).
WipeInfo can carefully scrub this area without damaging the
file data.

  ^bWarning^b: Whatever data you wipe will BE LOST FOREVER. For
     instance, be aware that wiping "unused" space will
     eliminate any chance of ever recovering any erased file
     data that's in there (except for Erase Protected
     files which are currently in the "TrashCan").
