Play and Learn 2

home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search

/ Play and Learn 2 / 19941.ZIP / 19941 / EDUCTORY / CHRONOS / CH.DOC next >

Wrap

Text File | 1994-02-04 | 37.8 KB | 766 lines

CHRONOS User Instructions. Revised: 12 May 1992 Copyright 1990,1992 Steve Estvanik / Cascoly Software / All rights reserved. Contents: 1. INTRODUCTION 2. GETTING STARTED 2.1 PEOPLE 2.2 EVENTS 2.3 EDITING 3. INTERACTIVE HISTORY 3.1 DISPLAY 3.2 SELECTIONS 3.3 REPORTS 3.4 GAMES 4. FILES 4.1 FUNCTIONS 4.2 EDITING OUTSIDE CHRONOS 5. REQUIREMENTS 6. VERSION NOTES 7. SHAREWARE 8. REFERENCES 1. INTRODUCTION How old was Paul Revere when he rode into history? How old was Napoleon when the Declaration of Independence was signed? How many years separated Cortez and Michelangelo? In War & Peace, how old is Natasha when Napoleon captures Moscow? Cascoly's CHRONOS historical timelines program examines these questions and many more. Unlike conventional paper chronologies, CHRONOS lets you decide which people and events to include. You can sort and select by individual people and events, or groups and factions, developing new insights and tracing patterns across different eras and cultures. CHRONOS is used by history and art students, genealogists, teachers, writers and others interested in exploring historical relations or cultural events. It's also helpful to lawyers or otherswho need to establish and demonstrate chronological or complex events. CHRONOS includes a special gamemaker function and which randomly creates and presents trivia questions of various kinds from datasets. 2. GETTING STARTED CHRONOS combines people and events into files called datasets. These are the two basic elements of CHRONOS. Figure 1 shows the main CHRONOS menu. File options are explained in section 4. This section describes how to use the People & Events portions of the program to create new datasets or to modify existing ones. Examples can be found in the datasets provided with the program. These datasets are described in more detail in the References, (Section 7) which also contains information that might be useful in creating your own datasets. If you want to look at an existing application, you can go directly to section 3. The remainder of this section describes how to create a new dataset from scratch, and how to add new people and events. Chronos is fully menu-driven. To use the keyboard, you can either use the arrow keys, or the first letter of a menu word to select the action you wish. Then press <enter>. To use the mouse, just move it to the item you want and press the left button. To back up from a menu or to finish an entry screen, press the right button, or <Esc>. 2.1 PEOPLE CHRONOS considers 2 main types of information -- People and Events. As you might expect, People items store information about historical persons or fictional characters. You can add or edit these records using the data entry window shown in Figure 2. If you don't know the exact birth or death years, you can enter an approximate one. (Note that, since the month and day are left out, age calculations can only be accurate to within a year. For years before 1700, there are additional discrepancies, since the acceptance of the Gregorian calendar reform did not occur everywhere at the same time. English speaking countries did not start using the new calendar until the mid 1700's and Russia accepted the reform only after the 1917 Revolution.) Also, if you decide to create a current dataset, containing living persons, you could set the 'death' year to some arbitrarily high value, such as 2030 or 2050, so that future ages can be calculated. You can assign people to factions that you define using the Faction option of the People submenu (Figure 2). This lets you group people into logical categories of your choosing. These might be national or political, such as Union, Confederate, British or French. You can also define vocations, such as artist, musician, statesman and poet. Selection options (section 3.2) let you display, sort and print by selected factions or vocations or the entire dataset. You can assign colors to factions and vocations, and then choose whether to use faction or vocation colors to help to distinguish them on the screen. 2.3 EVENTS The second main data element is the event. This is a specific historical happening. It could be a battle, a political act, or the publication date of a famous novel. You can append a 2 line description, along with time of the event (a starting and ending year). Events use groups and nations in a similar fashion to factions and vocations for people. Groups and nations allow easier sorting and selection. For example, in the Revolutions dataset you can choose to display only Americans, or only French events. Events may be either specific events or of longer duration (eg, The French Revolution). For the former case, just enter the same date for both starting and ending years. You can assign a colors to groups and nations, and then choose whether to use the group or nation colors to help to distinguish them on the screen. 2.3 EDITING People and Event items are added, edited and deleted in a similar fashion. From the parent menu (Figure 1), choose either the People or Events submenu (Figures 2 and 4). Then choose Add, Edit or Delete. When adding a new item, a blank entry window appears and you can fill in the requested information. When you're finished with a window, press <ctrl><enter> or the right mouse button to accept it. When you choose edit or delete, a picklist popup (Figure 3) shows a list of all people or events. You can choose the one you wish to edit or delete. A scroll bar allows easier selection if you're using a mouse. When you need to add or edit a faction, vocation, nation or group, another popup appears, so you don't need to remember the numbers for all groupings. 2.4 LIMITS CHRONOS can handle up to 600 people and 600 events per dataset. However, the window area required to display these depends on the span of years these people and events occupy. If the span is less than 200 years, there should be no problem. If it is greater than 200, you might receive a message : "Unable to create [People/Event] window" This might be due to an attempt to show too large a span for the number of people or events you have. (In general, the number of items times the year range must be less than 64,000. Thus if you have a 200 year span, you would be able to have about 320 people and 320 events.) It could also be due to an input error for one of the people or events. Check this by printing a list of all people and events and checking the years entered. The number of bytes required can be estimated by multiplying the number of records by the span of years between the earliest starting date and the latest ending date. The people and the events areas can each contain 64,000 bytes. 3. INTERACTIVE HISTORY Once a dataset is populated, you can begin your explorations using the display and select options (Figure 1). To reduce the startup time for new users, CHRONOS comes with several datasets already created: REVOLT covers the historical period from the American Revolution thru the French Revolution and Napoleonic era to the Civil War (1750-1860). It concentrates on the course of political and technical revolutions. RENAISS covers the Renaissance period in Europe from about 1450 to the end of the 30 Years War in 1648. It emphasizes the interaction and ferment among political, religious and cultural events. CINEMA traces directors, actors, pictures and events from Intolerance, Potemkin and Gold Rush to Goodfellas and Dances with Wolves. ISRAEL contains a timeline of the kings and prophets of Israel. (Approx 1000BC to 500 BC ) WW2EUR contains a dataset of the European theatre of WWII. Any of these can be used as the basis for a new dataset. Open the dataset, then use the WriteAs option to save it under a different name. You can then delete, edit or add other people and events to form a new dataset. All datasets are dynamic -- they continue to grow and change as we do further research, and users make suggestions for additions. Registered users receive the latest versions of the previous datasets, plus receive new datasets, including: The Classical world is covered in a series of datasets: CANAAN 1300 BC - 1000 BC ISRAEL 1000 BC - 500 BC GREECE 500 BC - 250 BC ROME 250 BC - 200 AD MILLENUM covers the period of the first millenium, from about 900 to 1200. It concentrates on the evolving struggle between Christian and Muslim worlds and beginnings of nations. TWENTY covers the twentieth century. An eclectic collection of people and events from our century. WW2PAC contains a dataset of the Pacific theatre of WWII. (Thanks to David Shideler for the WWII datasets.) 3.1 DISPLAY After editing People or Events, or after making a selection, choose DISPLAY from the menu to show the latest subset of data. When you make selections, it just restricts the elements that are going to be displayed, they are still part of the dataset for subsequent selections. Most of the commands and actions in this program are similar for keyboard and mouse operation. You select a function and execute it. However, the dataset display lets you explore and the commands to control mouse and keyboard are quite different. Press <F1> for a summary of keyboard and mouse commands. (Figure 8) MOUSE The CHRONOS display shows people and events on 2 linked but independent scrolling windows. The left button controls movement of a window, and scrolling. The right button controls selection and display of individual items. In either mode, the current section is determined by the placement of the mouse cursor. The bottom line shows which section is active, and the current person and event. The central scroll bar indicates your position within the complete range of years. It moves as you scroll horizontally. You can also use the mouse to indicate a quick jump to a particular area of the display. Editing: Use the <Left button> to select items, and the <Right Button> or escape to exit. When using popups, a scroll bar on the right side of the popup lets you use the mouse to jump to another part of the popup. Scrolling: Figure 5 shows the scroll command map. If you want to scroll left or right, click Left while in one of the areas marked 'b'. Both top and bottom sections scroll horizontally at the same time, so people and events are always synchronous. Areas marked 'c' control vertical movement. Here, each section, people or events, scrolls independently. The 4 corners of each section are similar to <Home> and <End> keys. Left click on each to move to that section of the dataset. For example, click on the lower right corner to move to the lower right portion of the dataset. Note that in some data sets, the upper right and lower left may result in mostly blank screens. But if you scroll horizontally or vertically, you'll recover the data. This sounds more complicated than it is. The easiest way to learn it is to experiment with the datasets provided. Click on each corner to see how the view changes. Then use the horizontal and vertical controls for finer adjustments. In addition, by clicking on the central scroll bar, you can jump to any intermediate point in the window. The point where you click will become the new left edge. The corresponding year will be displayed. Selection: Right click of the mouse button shows details of a person or event. If a person, it also shows their age in the year of the last selected event. If an event, it shows the age of the last selected person. Thus, to follow the course of a person's life, first select that person (right click on them), then select the events you want to examine. For each event, the person's age will be calculated. KEYBOARD Scrolling: Keyboard scrolling is handled by the arrow keys. These are analogous to using the mouse in sections 'b' & 'c'. These keys scroll vertically and horizontally, one row or column at a time. To move to the corners, use the <Home>, <End>, <PgUp> and <PgDn> keys. Experiment with the various keys to see how the screen changes. The keyboard requires 2 keys to get to a particular corner: Two most useful are: Upper Left: <Home> <PgUp> Lower Right: <End> <PgDn> The other two are: Lower Left: <Home> <PgDn> Upper Right: <End> <PgUp> To change from one section to another, use the <Ins> and <Del> keys. You can always tell which section you're in from the message displayed on the bottom line. Selection: The <F2> key displays details about the currently selected person or event. To change this selection, use the Keypad (Gray) '+' and '-' keys. This will move you to the next or previous item. 3.2 SELECTIONS This feature lets you create subsets of people and events based on factions, vocations, nations, or groups. Figure 6 shows the various possibilties for selection. Choosing 'All' resets any previously deselected items. (This is the default when the file is first read in.) Selecting by 'Groups', 'Vocation', 'Factions', or 'Nation' lets you eliminate entire categories from the display. You can also combine the effects of groupings in 2 ways: AND and OR. The default is OR. That is, the display will show all people who are either in the selected faction OR vocation. If you choose the F/V toggle, this switches to AND. Now, the display will only show those people who are in one of the selected factions AND one of the selected vocations. The Group/Nation (G/N) toggle works in similar fashion for events. Selecting 'People' or 'Events' allows you to further reduce the selected number of items. If the previous selection was 'All', then you will start with all items selected, and indicate which ones to remove. If the previous selection was some combination of the groupings, then only those people or events in the selected groupings will currently be selected. You may deselect items or add to the selected set. When you next display or print the dataset, only selected items appear. Selection has no permanent effect on the file, even if you save while a select group is active. Selection Keys: When using the picklists, the following keys are active: Single choice (used for selecting an item to edit, or to select a faction, vocation, group, nation or color): <Home> -- first item <end> -- last item <up arrow> -- up one item <down arrow> -- down one item <PgUp> -- move up one page of items <PgDn> -- move down one page of items Multiple choice (used in the selection section): <Ins> -- selects an item <Del> -- deselects an item <+> or <space> -- toggle between selected and deselected <Ctrl Enter> -- Block toggle -- if no items are selected, select them all; if all are selected, deselect all. Mouse: <left button> -- select/deselect an item (the check mark will appear) Whether using the mouse or the keyboard, press <enter> when you want to accept the current list. Should you leave out to many items, or if you just want to start over, then use the 'Select All' option from the menu. 3.3 REPORTS Figure 7 shows the various reports available. 'All' prints the complete text of the dataset. 'Factions', 'Vocations', 'Groups' and 'Nations' print reports based on items selected. For example, the Vocations report shows all the People with the currently selected Vocations. 'People' and 'Events' reports will show only currently selected items. Also, these subreports do not include the description fields, so they are shorter than the complete report. 'Age' shows the age of all people who were alive for the currently selected event. 'Chart' produces a multi-page report that fits together to form a scaled timeline for both people and events. The lifespan of each person is plotted, as are all events. To assemble the chart after printing, fold under or cut off the left margins of each page. Then you can match the starting year with the ending year of the preceding page. People and events are printed on different pages, but the scales will be the same for easy comparison. When assembled the entire dataset is viewable at once and it makes a great wall chart. 3.4 GAMES CHRONOS has a special function that automatically creates and presents trivia questions. Choose the Play function from the menu. The game itself consists of a series of questions of varying types. * Choose which event occurred in a specific year * Choose which person does not belong in a group of contemporaries Each game consists of 10 randomly constructed questions, so several people can take turns. To play, simply choose the proper answer. The question shows a pick list, with the first item highlighted. (This first item may or may not be the answer). If you are correct, Chronos creates the next question. If you're incorrect, it redisplays the question, with additional information, and with the correct answer highlighted. For this game, a contemporary is considered to be someone who was alive during the life of another person. (The entire year of the person's birth and death are used, since no month and days are recorded.) Example: -------- Q: Which event occurred in 1863 1. First performance of Die Walkure 2. Battle of Gettysburg 3. Election of Abraham Lincoln 4. Russian serfs freed The first line is highlighted, but is merely the default answer. It may or may not be correct. Move the highlighted line (using mouse or arrow keys) to your choice, and press Enter or Esc. In the event of a wrong answer, the question is redisplayed, and the events are shown again, this time with the dates attached, and the correct answer highlighted. 4. FILES 4.1 FUNCTIONS The Files selection from the main menu lets you open new files, save changed ones, and also has several informational selections. 'Open' -- Shows, then reads from a list of currently available analyses. 'New' -- Prompts you for a name for a new analysis. 'Save' -- Saves current analysis to disk 'WriteAs' -- Saves current analysis under a different file name 'About' -- A brief summary of this program. 'Register' -- Details on how to register this shareware program. If, after an evaluation period, you decide you will continue to use the program, you should register it. A registration form is included with the program (Look for file REGISTER.FRM) 4.2 EDITING OUTSIDE CHRONOS The Chronos files are standard ascii, so you can edit them in any word processor that handles ascii files. Be careful, though, that you keep the number of lines exactly the same. Thus you can change the text of a line, but do not add or delete lines. The files include some headers to help you locate position. Several users have information in other databases that might be interesting to convert to CHRONOS format. You could do this manually, reentering all the data. You could also write a basic program that handles the conversion for you. We can do the conversion, if you want. Contact Cascoly Software for details. Successful conversions have been done from spreadsheets, Advanced Revelation, xBase and Paradox format. If you want to try to experiment or edit these files, be sure to make backups first. The format of the files is: CH1 format: # of people # of events { person # name of person startyr, type endyr, type Desc1 Desc2 faction # vocation # { event # name of event startyr, type endyr, type desc1 desc2 group # nation1 nation2 } { faction # description color } { vocation # description color } { group # description color } { nation # description color } Thus, if you are careful, you can add or delete information outside of the program. For example, to add a person, increase the first line by 1, then insert the appropriate lines for that person in the file. People and events are stored in order of birth year or event year. You can leave a blank line if you want to skip, eg, the description line. The CHRONOS file format was purposely designed so that it could be easily edited outside of CHRONOS. This is useful for mass updates or adding large blocks of information. 5. REQUIREMENTS CHRONOS is optimized for use on a color monitor, but will also work on monochrome screens. It will use a Microsoft-compatible mouse if you have one installed. If you use a laptop, you might find it useful to change to blanck & white mode -- before running CHRONOS, enter the command: MODE BW80 6. Version Notes: ---- 2.04 ---- Minor changes made to display of short spans for people, such as occurs when only the reign is entered. ---- 2.02 ---- The files were expanded significantly based on user requests and suggestions. People and events now have larger areas for comments, and events now can have date ranges. Factions and groups have been expanded from 10 to 20 and new groupings of vocation and nation have been added. Any of these groupings may be used to determine the colors used in the display. See the People & Events sections above for details. ** Registered users will receive a utility program that converts programs from earlier formats. Or you can use the file description detailed in section 4.2. Years are now shown for people on the display. The central line now contains a scroll bar that allows instant mouse access to any point in the display. New reports and selections were added to reflect the additions. New datasets for registered users (CINEMA, TWENTY), and expanded existing ones. 7. SHAREWARE & THE ASP This program is shareware, which is a means of distributing software. Under the shareware concept, software may be freely copied and passed along to others, or distributed through bulletin board systems or national networks. Shareware is a means of distributing software. Under the shareware concept, software may be freely copied and passed along to others, or distributed through bulletin board systems or national networks. As a recipient of a shareware program, you may use the software for a short trial period to determine if it meets your needs. If the software is not suitable, then you can discard it. If you decide to use it, you must pay by registering. When you register a Cascoly shareware program, you receive: * A copy of the latest version of the program * Additional bonus datasets * A bonus of any other Cascoly program of equal or lesser value (see REGISTER.FRM for details) * A free introductory account on CompuServe including a private User ID number and password, $15 introductory usage credit, and a complimentary subscription to CompuServe Magazine, - a $30 value! * A minimum of 90 days online support via CompuServe or by telephone. Support by mail is also available, if accompanied by a SASE. To register a program, enter the following command: COPY REGISTER.FRM LPT1: and the order form will be copied to your printer. Check off the program you wish to register, and check the program you wish to receive as a bonus. Cascoly Software is a member of the Association of Shareware Professionals (ASP). ASP wants to make sure that the shareware principle works for you. If you are unable to resolve a shareware-related problem with an ASP member by contacting the member directly, ASP may be able to help. The ASP Ombudsman can help you resolve a dispute or problem with an ASP member, but does not provide technical support for members' products. You can contact the ASP Ombudsman at P.O. Box 5786, Bellevue, WA 98006 or send a Compuserve message via easyplex to ASP Ombudsman 70007,3536 8. REFERENCES Several example datasets are included to illustrate the range of studies possible using CHRONOS. Users are encouraged to send interesting datasets to Cascoly, and we will include them in future updates. The example datasets were compiled from a variety of sources. Some good starting points would include the 'Who Was Who' books that can be found in the reference section of libraries. Another good source is an unabridged dictionary. They often have a section on famous people. Some historical periods have special dictionaries that are useful. GENERAL: "Book of Chronologies", The NY Public Library, (Prentice Hall: 1990). "The Timetables of History", Bernard Grun, (Touchstone: 1982). REVOLT: "The Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars", David Chandler, (MacMillan:1979). CINEMA: "A History of Narrative Film", David A. Cook (WW Norton, NY: 1981). The figures showing menus were captured from actual screens, using the Cascoly program CAPBUF. For details on ordering, print out REGISTER.FRM. FIGURES: Figure 1: File menu Figure 2: People Menu & Entry Window Figure 3: Sample Edit picklist for People Figure 4: Events entry and editing Figure 5. Mouse Map for Display Figure 6: Selection Criteria Figure 7: Reports Figure 8: Keyboard & Mouse controls for viewing display ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 1: File menu ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ File People Event Display Play Select Reports Quit │ ╘═╒══════════╕═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛ │ Open │ │ New │ │ Save │ │ WriteAs │ │ About │ │ Register │ ╘══════════╛ ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 2: People Menu & Entry Window ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ File People Event Display Select Reports Quit │ ╘══════════╒══════════╕════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛ │ Add │ │ Edit │ │ Delete │ │ Factions │ ┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │Name │ │Starting year 1900 Type (0=normal, 1=approx, 2=reign) 0 │ │Ending year 1900 Type (0=normal, 1=approx, 2=reign) 0 │ │Description │ │Description │ │Faction 0 │ │Vocation 0 │ └────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 3: Sample Edit picklist for People ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ File People Event Display Select Reports Quit │ ╘══════════╒══════════╕════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛ │ Add │ │ Edit │ │ Delete │ │ Factions │ │ Vocations│ │ Colors │ ╘══════════╛ ╒═════════ People ═════════╕ │1732 George Washington │█ │1735 Paul Revere │█ │1741 Benedict Arnold │█ │1751 James Madison │█ │1769 Napoleon Bonaparte │█ │1819 Walt Whitman │█ │1833 J.E.B. Stuart │█ ╘══════════════════════════╛█ ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 4: Events entry and editing ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ File People Event Display Select Reports Quit │ ╘══════════════════════╒══════════╕════════════════════════════════════════════╛ │ Add │ │ Edit │ │ Delete │ │ Groups │ │ Nations │ │ Colors │ ┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │Event │ │Starting year 1900 Type (0=normal, 1=approx, 2=reign) 0 │ │Ending year 1900 Type (0=normal, 1=approx, 2=reign) 0 │ │Description │ │Description │ │Group 0 │ │Nation 1 0 │ │Nation 2 0 │ └────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 5. Mouse Map for Display ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ┌───┬────────────────────────────────────────────────┬───┐ │ a │ c │ a │ ├───┼────────────────────────────────────────────────┼───┤ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ b │ │ b │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ ├───┼────────────────────────────────────────────────┼───┤ │ a │ c │ a │ ├───┴────────────────────────────────────────────────┴───┤ ├───┬────────────────────────────────────────────────┬───┤ │ a │ c │ a │ ├───┼────────────────────────────────────────────────┼───┤ │ │ │ │ │ b │ │ │ ├───┼────────────────────────────────────────────────┼───┤ │ a │ c │ a │ ├───┴────────────────────────────────────────────────┴───┤ └────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ Left Mouse Button: a: Moves screen to requested corner of virtual screen. b: Scrolls horizontally c: Scrolls vertically Right Mouse Button: Middle line: moves date selector Bottom line: selects command Top or bottom section: selects a person or event ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 6: Selection Criteria ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ File People Event Display Select Reports Quit │ ╘═══════════════════════════════════════════════╒════════════╕═════════════════╛ │ All │ │ People │ │ Factions │ │ Vocations │ │ F/V toggle │ │ Events │ │ Groups │ │ Nations │ │ G/N toggle │ ╘════════════╛ ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 7: Reports ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ File People Event Display Select Reports Quit │ ╘═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╒═══════════╕══════╛ │ All │ │ People │ │ Factions │ │ Vocations │ │ Events │ │ Groups │ │ Nations │ │ Ages │ │ Charts │ ╘═══════════╛ ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Figure 8: Keyboard & Mouse controls for viewing display ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ╒═══════════════════════════════════════════════════╕ │ --------- Keyboard Controls ------ │ │ <left> <right> = Scroll horizontally │ │ <up> <down> = Scroll vertically │ │ <Gray+> <Gray-> = Select next/previous item │ │ <Ins> <Del> = Toggle between People & Events │ │ <Home>+<PgUp> = Upper left of window │ │ <Home>+<PgDn> = Lower left of window │ │ <End> +<PgUp> = Upper right of window │ │ <End> +<PgDn> = Lower right of window │ │ <F2> = Display details │ │ │ │ --------- Mouse Controls ------ │ │ <Left Button> = Scroll windows │ │ <Right Button> = Display details │ │ │ │ <F1> = Display this help window │ │ <Esc> = Return to main menu │ ╘═══════════════════════════════════════════════════╛