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- This library contains Eugene Ying's PC Picture Graphics. You can use PCPG
- to produce colorful computer graphics. Design your own, or adapt some of
- the numerous samples provided by Ying. The samples run the gamut from
- animal to zodiac. PCPG requires the color/graphics adapter and at least
- 128K if you are using DOS 1.1; for DOS 2.x at least 192K is necessary. It
- was featured in Star-Dot-Star in the March 1984 issue of PC World.
-
- PC Picture Graphics is another example of user-supported software. You can
- get it for almost nothing (namely, the modest cost of acquiring a diskette
- from your users group software library), and you send the program's author
- a contribution only if you find it worthwhile.
-
- If you are one of the few people whose PC is set up with two monitors, both
- monochrome and color, Picture Graphics enables you to enter commands on the
- monochrome and watch the graphics on the color.
-
- PCPG.DOC contains a letter from Eugene Ying describing his program. Read
- it to find out more about system requirements and how to run the
- DEMO.
-
- PCPG.EXE is the PC Picture Graphics program itself. It can be invoked by
- simply typing `PCPG' and hitting the `Enter' key.
-
- PCPG.FT1, PCPG.FT2, ..., PCPG.FT5 are files for each of the function key
- help screens used from within the program.
-
- PCPG.HLP provides some help screens within the program. (Some of the
- information in this file appears in PCPG.DOC as well.)
-
- PCPG.SYM is a collection of symbols for diverse applications.
-
- PCPG.PIC is the introductory display screen.
-
- DEMO2.GRF through DEMO10.GRF are demonstration graphics screen for viewing
- by the user.
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- DEMO.GFL is a text file containing the names of the demo programs.
-