ProfitPress Mega CDROM2 Shareware Freeware (MSDOS)(1992)(Eng)

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BPOP - A TSR Magnifying Glass Part of the B-WARE family Copyright Hexagon Products 1989, 1991 Version 2.1 June 1991 BPOPTable of Contents Page Subject BPOP Basics 1 Introduction 2 Quick Start (F1 Help) 4 Fonts and Character Sizes (F2 Zoom) 7 Moving Around with Arrow keys (F3 and F4) Searches 9 F6 - Search for Attribute 12 F7 - GOTO Cursor 12 F8 - GOTO Location 12 F9 - Search for Text 13 F10 - Do it Again Command Line Options 14 -K Changing the Hot Key 18 -S Changing the Size 18 -V Changing the Video Mode Final Notes 19 Technical Specifications 20 A Word about TesSeRact(TM) 21 Disk Vendors, BBS's, Users Groups 22 An Ad for BEDIT 23 Other Products and Prices 24 BPOP 2.1 Registration Form B-Pop - A TSR Magnifying Glass Part of the B-Ware family Copyright Hexagon Products 1989, 1991 Version 2.1 June 1991 Introduction B-Pop is a memory-resident magnifying glass. It pops up over text mode screens of other software and enlarges the characters, making them easier to read. B-Pop is part of the B-Ware family which includes B-Edit, B-Type, B-Look, B-Dir, BIG for 1-2-3 and BIG for WordPerfect. B-Pop is shareware for $27. For a list of products and prices, see the last pages of this document. B-Pop was written for vision impaired users, but can be used in any situation where it is hard to see the computer screen, such as enlarging faint letters on a laptop or making a computer demonstration visible to people in the back of a conference room or classroom. B-Pop gives you a choice of magnification. On a typical color display, the enlargement might provide 10, 20, 26, 40, or 53 characters per line. Because B-Pop uses larger characters, fewer of them fit, so only a portion of the underlying display can be enlarged at any one time. However, you can move the focus around with the arrow keys, or search for a particular color or text string on the display. B-Pop draws characters on your screen based on character maps or fonts embedded within B-Pop. The original B-Pop contained three different fonts: 8-bit, 12-bit, or 16-bit. Version 2.1 adds new 24-bit and 32-bit fonts. These provide better looking, smoother characters when used on any video display. Further information is provided in this document in the section called Fonts. B-Pop is a TSR. You load it at the DOS command line, and it Terminates, but Stays Resident (TSR). After that, it lurks in the background, waiting to be popped up when you press a certain combination of keys (hot keys). When you call up B-Pop, it reads whatever is currently displayed on your screen, and redisplays a portion of it using larger characters. Use the arrow keys to scroll around to other parts of the display. When done, press any other key to return you to where you left off. B-Pop uses TesSeRact(TM) which should make it relatively compatible with other TSRs. B-Pop is a general purpose enlarger. It can be popped up over any text mode screen. By contrast, BIG for 1-2-3 and BIG for WordPerfect are two special purpose enlargers. They work only with their associated programs, but they well with them. For example, they know where error message are located, what menus look like, and where status areas are located. They will automatically enlarge what is most likely to be of interest to you. Quick Start B-Pop comes in two separate EXE files, BPOP24.EXE and BPOP32.EXE. They differ only in the magnification they provide. You are given both and can choose which you prefer. You run B-Pop by entering the B-Pop command at the DOS prompt. Choose BPOP24 or BPOP32 to start out with. Later, you can experiment to decide which one to use regularly. The programs differ only in the character fonts they contain. When B-Pop is loaded, it displays a short message, and then returns control to DOS. It looks as if B-Pop has terminated, but in fact, it is still resident in your computer's memory. If you had done a DOS CHKDSK immediately before and after running B-Pop, you would have noticed that the memory available has shrunk by about 45K. This is memory that B-Pop is using. You can now enter any DOS command or program. For example, enter the DOS DIR command to get a listing of your files as usual. Now, hold down the Left Shift key and the ALT key and press the letter A all at the same time. If everything is correct, B-Pop will read the DIR display off your screen, and replace it with a portion of the screen blown up with larger characters. B-Pop is now active, and will remain in control until you are done with it. You can see another portion of the display by pressing any of the arrow keys, including the 4 single arrow keys, HOME, END, PGDN, or PGUP. These keys cause B-Pop to scroll over the underlying data, displaying a different portion each time. The top line of the B-Pop display always shows the row and column of the underlying data that is currently displayed. Press the ESCape key, and the B-Pop display will vanish, restoring the original text. While the B-Pop display is active, several keys have meaning to B-Pop. They will be interpreted as commands. Any other key will serve to erase the B-Pop display. F1 - Help While B-Pop is active, the function keys have special meaning. If you press F1 for Help, you get a list of the function key definitions. If you are running B-Pop on a device capable of graphics display, you can change the magnification by pressing F2. Pressing any key other than a function key causes B-Pop to restore the original screen image and return control. While B-Pop is active, the F5 key makes B-Pop not only release control of the screen, but also removes B-Pop from your machine completely. After this, you won't be able to call B-Pop with the hot keys again until you reload it. If you haven't loaded any other programs on top of B-Pop, the memory B-Pop was using will be returned for other use. The function keys F6 through F10 serve to search the underlying text for contents or position. For example, you can change the B-Pop screen to locate and enlarge the area around the word ERROR, or data with the attribute of Red on White. If you press any other key while B-Pop is active, B-Pop will release control of the screen and "go back to sleep" waiting to be "awakened" by the press of its hot keys. Fonts and Character Sizes F2 - Zoom B-Pop can use the greatest enlargement, where a screen is filled up with only 6 lines of 10 characters, on all video hardware. When B-Pop is used with video cards that support graphics, such as CGA or Hercules, B-Pop gives you a range of character sizes used to make up the display. You can cycle among all modes supported for your display when B-Pop is active by pressing the F2 key. The number of characters displayed by B-Pop is a function of the size of each character and the resolution of your video card and monitor. B-Pop uses several fonts, including an 8-bit, 12-bit, 16-bit, 24-bit, and 32-bit fonts. In 640x200 graphics mode, the display is produced by 640 separate dots of light or pixels across the screen, and 200 dots down. Characters produced with the 16-bit font require 16 dots in each direction for each character. So, a 16-bit font yields 40 (640/16) characters across, and 12 (200/16) lines down. Different video modes provide 320x200, 640x350, or even 640x480. Displaying different fonts in different video modes produces a wide variety of character sizes. Each font contains a pattern to make up all 256 possible characters. For example, the 8-bit entry for the letter 'A' might look like this: ..XX.... .XXXX... XX..XX.. XX..XX.. XXXXXX.. XX..XX.. XX..XX.. ........ where the dots are 0's and the X's are 1's. The only inter-character spacing done in B-Pop is provided for in the font itself. Thus, the A has an empty row along the bottom and two empty columns along the right hand side. The first row is 0011 0000 or 30 in hexadecimal. In hex, the entire entry for an 'A' would be "30 78 CC CC FC CC CC 00". Each entry takes up eight bytes, so for all 256 characters 8*256 = 2048 bytes are required. For the 16-bit font, each row takes up two bytes, and 16 rows are required. For 256 characters, 2*16*256 = 8192 bytes are required. For the 12-bit font, each row still takes up two bytes, but only the first 12 bits in the row are displayed. The 12-bit font uses 14 rows, so the 12-bit font takes up 2*14*256 or 7168 bytes. The 12-bit font used in B-Pop is provided courtesy of Kim Kokkonen of TurboPower Software. It was developed for use in BigEd, a large character word processor. The fonts are resident in memory with B-Pop, and as such, take memory away from your application. It is likely that you will decide upon a single enlargement and find that the extra fonts just get in the way and take up overhead. To solve this problem, there are two B-Pop programs, differing only in what fonts they contain, and consequently, in what size characters they can produce. BPOP24.EXE contains the 8-bit, 12-bit, and 24-bit fonts. BPOP32.EXE contains the 8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit fonts. Try each one, run through all the Zoom modes for each, and decide which you prefer. The combination of characters available to you with the a given B-Pop font can be determined by looking at the table below. Find the desired enlargement for your hardware, determine the font needed to produce it, and run the appropriate B-Pop program that contains that font. Video Display Hardware Mode Font Yield Mono 80x25 8-bit 10x6 CGA 320x200 32-bit 10x6 24-bit 13x7 16-bit 20x12 12-bit 27x14 640x200 32-bit 20x6 24-bit 27x7 16-bit 40x12 12-bit 53x14 Hercules 720x348 32-bit 23x11 Monochrome 24-bit 30x12 Graphics 16-bit 45x22 12-bit 60x25 EGA 320x200 32-bit 10x6 and 24-bit 13x7 VGA 16-bit 20x12 12-bit 27x14 640x200 32-bit 20x6 24-bit 27x7 16-bit 40x12 12-bit 53x14 640x350 32-bit 20x10 24-bit 27x13 16-bit 40x21 12-bit 53x25 VGA 640x480 32-bit 20x15 only 24-bit 27x17 16-bit 40x30 12-bit 53x34 Rows and columns on video cards given resolution and font. If you find the need to modify the characters used by B-Pop yourself, a font editor is provided with each registration. You might choose to modify the letters to exagerate the differences between an H, M, and W, for example. Also, any font with the extension .F8 from the Ultravision package from Personics or any font suitable for use with BigEd from Kim Kokkonen can be used. The 24 and 32 bit fonts provided with B-Pop are Times-Roman. Each character has small serifs or lines at the tips. Some people find this character style easy to read. When you register B-Pop, you will also receive a Helvetica version of the 24 and 32 bit fonts. Helvetica does not use serifs (sans serif). Moving Around with Arrow Keys F3 - Page Left F4 - Page Right B-Pop can only display a portion of the underlying data that was on the screen when B-Pop was called up. When using the largest block characters, each underlying character which occupied one column and one row will be enlarged by B-Pop to take up 8 columns and 4 rows. The underlying data can only be fully displayed by B-Pop if you look at 8 pages across and 4 pages down. Since each B-Pop screen covers only about 1/32 of the underlying data it is important to be able to move the B-Pop display to other portions of the data. The simplest way to do this is by using the arrow keys. The four arrow keys cause B-Pop to move one character in the given direction. UP and DOWN move one row, while LEFT and RIGHT move one column. These arrow keys are useful for fine adjustments. If you see most of what you are looking for on the current B-Pop display, you can use the arrow keys to see what is just off the edge of the B-Pop display. If you get to the edge of the underlying data, the arrow keys cause B-Pop to wrap the display. For example, if you are displaying the top row of the underlying data, and you press the UP arrow, since B-Pop can't display any further up, it will wrap down to the last row of the previous column. This is analogous to how you read. If you are at the rightmost edge and you press the RIGHT arrow, B-Pop will go down a page and back over to the left margin. Whenever B-Pop wraps like this, it will issue a short low beep to alert you to the situation. The top line of the display can always be examined to determine exactly what portion of the underlying display is being shown at any given time. There are also paging keys which will change the display a page at a time. A page is defined as what can be shown on the B-Pop screen at once. For example, with an 80 by 25 display, a B-Pop page consists of 10 columns of 5 rows. If you press the PgUp key, B-Pop will display the data that is 5 rows above what you are looking at. Again, if the top row is already on the display, B-Pop will wrap to the last row of the previous page. The PgUp and PgDn keys move the display one page up or down. The TAB key moves the display one page to the right, and the back tab key, or Shift TAB, moves the display one page to the left. If you prefer, the F3 and F4 keys also move the display one page to the left and right. In addition, two other keys can be used, HOME and END. HOME changes the display to show the first column and first row of the underlying data. Sometimes if you get confused about where you are in the display, you can press HOME to take you to the top left to get your bearings, then use the other paging keys to move around again. The END key takes you to the bottom row of the underlying data but leaves the column unchanged. Distance 1 Character 1 Page To the Edge UP arrow PGUP HOME DOWN arrow PGDN END LEFT arrow ShiftTab (F3) RIGHT arrow Tab (F4) B-Pop also lets you search for particular characters or attributes of the underlying data. All searches proceed across and then down until the entire underlying text has been examined or until the search succeeds. F6 - Search for Attribute B-Pop can only display a portion of the underlying data that was on the screen when B-Pop was called up. You can move the B-Pop display to another portion of the underlying data with the arrow keys, but B-Pop also lets you identify certain areas of the underlying data by characteristic. For example, after you have called B-Pop up, you can press the F6 function key to tell B-Pop to search the underlying data for any field that was displayed in a certain color, or with a certain attribute. Every character displayed on the screen is given its own attribute. The attribute controls whether the character will be displayed in bright or normal intensity, whether or not it will be blinking, and on color screens, what color it will be. Monochrome screens are limited in the number of different attributes they distinguish. For example, if your word processor displays error messages in Red on White, you can use the F6 key to go directly to any error message. When you press F6, a screen is displayed that asks you what foreground color you are seeking. The color choices are listed. Enter a number from 0 to 7 indicating which color. For this example, enter a 4 for Red. Then you are asked what background color you are interested in. In this case, enter 7 for White. If there is any Red on White text on the underlying screen, the B-Pop display will show it. If not, a short beep will let you know that B-Pop could not find any such attribute. There are actually more attributes available than these. Add eight to the foreground attribute and you get the same color in high intensity. Add eight to the background attribute and you get blinking. Not all video monitors and adapters differentiate combinations such as black from bright black. The complete table of attributes for color displays is as follows: Foreground Background Color Bright Blink Black 0 8 0 8 Blue 1 9 1 9 Green 2 A 2 A Cyan 3 B 3 B Red 4 C 4 C Magenta 5 D 5 D Brown 6 E 6 E White 7 F 7 F For monochrome screens, although a full attribute byte is reserved for each character, meaning there are a possible 256 attribute combinations, most are not supported by the hardware. The common monochrome attributes are: White on Black (Foreground 7, background 0), Underlined (1,0), and Black on White (0,7). There are bright and blinking versions of these three also. To choose the blinking, add 8 to the background number and to choose bright, add 8 to the foreground number (hexadecimal). If you enter a value in the range 0 through 7, B-Pop will search for any match regardless of the blinking or brightness settings. If you want to specifically look for a blinking or brightness setting, you can enter the attribute in the range of 8 through F. There are some programs available that will change the colors displayed on your screen for a given attribute, and sometimes it is just very difficult to determine what color you are looking for. As an example, I wanted to search for the blinking WAIT message that Lotus 1-2-3 displays in the upper right corner. It looked like White on Red to me, but B-Pop couldn't find any White on Red text on the screen. To solve this problem, you can answer the B-Pop prompt for attribute with a question mark. If you do so, B-Pop will ask what column and row you are interested in. In my case, the blinking WAIT message is in column 77 of row 1. When I entered that, B-Pop came back and said the attribute of that column and row had a foreground of B and a background of C. This is Bright Cyan on Blinking Red. That explains why B-Pop didn't return anything for a search of White on Red. Now, I can search for the B on C attributes when I am in 1-2-3. You can repeat the last search you performed by pressing the function key F10. This will look for the next area on the screen with the same attribute. When a blank is displayed on the screen, it doesn't matter if the attribute calls for red on black or white on black, all you see is black. For this reason, when you search for attribute, areas on the screen with nothing but blanks in them are skipped. F7 - GOTO Cursor F8 - GOTO Location Each display screen has a cursor position associated with it. If you press the F7 function key while B-Pop is active, it will change the B-Pop display to show the page around the underlying data pointed to by the cursor. Note that not all software uses the cursor position in a meaningful way. Some programs use their own cursor made up of a reverse video display. They move the actual cursor to off the display screen. F7 will just display the area of the actual cursor. In these cases, you may be better off searching for attribute. If you know what area on the screen you are interested in, you can use function key F8 to go there directly. When you enter F8, B-Pop prompts you for the column and row you are interested in. The column and row numbers start at 1. B-Pop will change the display to show the appropriate underlying data. F9 - Search for Text B-Pop can only display a portion of the underlying data that was on the screen when B-Pop was called up. You can move the B-Pop display to another portion of the underlying data with the arrow keys, but B-Pop also lets you identify certain areas of the underlying data by contents. For example, after you have called B-Pop up, you can press the F9 function key to tell B-Pop to search the underlying data for a given string of characters. For example, you might want to search a spreadsheet screen for any field that involved money. To do this, you can bring up the B-Pop screen and press the F9 function key. B-Pop will prompt you for what text you want to search for. Then enter a dollar sign ($). B-Pop will search the underlying data for a matching dollar sign, and change the B-Pop display to show the new area. You can repeat the search, looking for the next dollar sign, by pressing the F10 key. Wild cards which are used in DOS text searchs, such as * and ?, have no special meaning in B-Pop text searches. If you search for a ?, B-Pop will look for a ? in the underlying text. F10 - Do it Again You can repeat the last search you performed by pressing the function key F10. This will look for the next area that matches your criteria: matching attribute if the last search was F7, matching text for F9. Command Line Options B-Pop has several options which can be specified on the command line when you invoke B-Pop. Each option is preceded by a dash (-) and a single letter. An example of an option is the Size option, -S. To use a size of 5000, you would enter B-Pop as follows: BPOP -S5000 There is no space between the option letter and the value. It does not matter whether you enter the option letter in upper or lower case. If you have to use two options, it doesn't matter in what order you enter them. For normal usage, you need not enter any options. -K Changing the Hot Key By default, B-Pop can be invoked by pressing the hot key combination of ALT, Left Shift, and A. If this is not a convenient combination to use, or if it conflicts with another TSR program you are running, you can change the hot key combination with the -K option. If you want to change the hot key combination that is used to invoke B-Pop, you can do so by using the -K parameter on the DOS command line when you first start B-Pop. For example: BPOP -K0A1E would give you the same hot key you get by default. The first two characters after the K (in the example, 0A) indicate what shift keys must be pressed for the hot key to be recognized. There are 4 shift keys: the CTRL key, the ALT key, and the Left and Right Shift keys. In this example, the 0A means the ALT and Left Shift keys must be pressed together. The last two characters after the K (in the example, 1E) indicate what letter or number key must be pressed for the hot key. In this case, the 1E means the letter A. You can choose from any of the letter keys, number keys, or function keys. It is important that you choose a shift and key combination that do not interfere with other software that you run. For example, Lotus 1-2-3 uses the F1 key for Help. You could tell B-Pop to pop up whenever the F1 key was pressed, but if you did that, you would never be able to get Help from 1-2-3. In addition to any normal software you use, such as spreadsheets, databases, or word processors, you have to make sure that the B-Pop hot key doesn't interfere with any other TSR programs you may also be running. If you make a mistake, and B-Pop turns up where you don't want it, you can remove B-Pop from memory by pressing the F5 key. Then you can enter keys directly to your other application. The following is a list of Shift Key combinations you can use with the -K parameter: -K Code Shift Key Meaning 00 No shift keys needed 01 RightShift 02 LeftShift 03 RightShift+ LeftShift 04 Ctrl 05 RightShift+ Ctrl 06 LeftShift+ Ctrl 07 RightShift+ LeftShift+ Ctrl 08 Alt 09 RightShift+ Alt 0A LeftShift+ Alt 0B RightShift+ LeftShift+ Alt 0C Ctrl+ Alt 0D RightShift+ Ctrl+ Alt 0E LeftShift+ Ctrl+ Alt 0F RightShift+ LeftShift+ Ctrl+ Alt The following is a list of character codes you can use with the -K parameter: Char -K Code Char -K Code Char -K Code A 1E J 24 S 1F B 30 K 25 T 14 C 2E L 26 U 16 D 20 M 32 V 2F E 12 N 31 W 11 F 21 O 18 X 2D G 22 P 19 Y 15 H 23 Q 10 Z 2C I 17 R 13 Char -K Code Char -K Code Char -K Code 1 02 F1 3B F11 57 2 03 F2 3C F12 58 3 04 F3 3D 4 05 F4 3E 5 06 F5 3F 6 07 F6 40 7 08 F7 41 8 09 F8 42 9 0A F9 43 0 0B F10 44 The last two codes, F11 and F12, will not work on all machines. Try them out if you are interested. The default hot key combination for B-Pop is Left Shift-Alt-A. To set such a value, find the Left Shift-Alt line in the top table. It is opposite code 0A. Then find the code for the letter A in the next table. It is code 1E. Placing these two next to each other gives -K0A1E. If you ran B-Pop with this combination, you would get the default setting. -S Changing the Size When invoked, B-Pop reads the text screen into a buffer. It then enlarges a portion of it and eventually restores it upon exit. By default, B-Pop provides a buffer large enough to hold 25 rows of 80 characters, the normal DOS screen size. If you are using B-Pop with more rows or columns than this, you can increase the size of the buffer B-Pop uses to hold the text screen. By default, B-Pop uses a buffer large enough to hold 2000 characters (80x25). You can increase this by specifying the size of the text screen with the -S option. Follow the S with the number of characters on the text screen you will be using. For example, on a screen with 43 rows of 80 characters, or 3440 characters in all, use: BPOP -S3440 -V Changing the Video Mode When you use B-Pop on a graphics screen, you can get a number of different display sizes. You can cycle through them using the F2 key when B-Pop is active. The chosen video mode will be used on subsequent invocations of B-Pop. If you prefer, you can instruct B-Pop to use a particular video mode when it is initially brought up by using the -V option. Follow the -V with the number of times you would normally press the F2 key to obtain the size you prefer. For example: BPOP -V2 is the equivalent of entering BPOP without the -V option, then pressing the F2 key twice. Technical Specifications B-Pop is a TSR written according to the TesSeRact(TM) specifications. It should work on any IBM compatible PC running under DOS 2.2 or later. It will run on any monochrome or color screen when they are in text mode. BPOP12 and BPOP6 require 45K. To run B-Pop on screens in greater than 25 line mode use the -S option. B-Pop will not pop up over a graphics mode screen, or when DOS is in the middle of executing a task. If you try to invoke B-Pop at these times, B-Pop will just produce a cascading series of beeps instead of popping up. A Word about TesSeRact(TM) This product uses the TesSeRact(TM) Ram-Resident Library and supports the TesSeRact Standard for Ram-Resident Program Communication. For information about TesSeRact, contact the TesSeRact Development Team at: TesSeRact Development Team c/o Chip Rabinowitz 2084 Woodlawn Avenue Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 884-3373 Compuserve: 70731,20 MCIMAIL: 315-5415 This MCIMAIL Account has been provided to the TesSeRact Development Team by Borland International, Inc. The TesSeRact Development Team is in no way associated with Borland International, Inc. TesSeRact is a trademark of the TesSeRact Development Team. TesSeRact is Copyright 1988 TesSeRact Development Team, All Rights Reserved. What's Shareware? With shareware, the software author sends evaluation copies to a few central places such as bulletin boards. They in turn make copies available to others at little or no cost. Quality software will be passed on continuously, making the software readily available to all. Users need only pay for software that works for them. Since there are many shareware authors, and a large audience for quality shareware, some companies called disk vendors have formed to bring the two together. By charging a small copying fee, they can collect catalogs of shareware, pay for toll-free telephone numbers, take credit charges for disk copying fees, and make a profit. A catalog from these vendors is the best survey of quality shareware available. They usually charge $5 or less per disk and $5 for shipping and handling. Shareware authors get no payment from the bulletin boards or disk vendors who distribute the shareware. When you pay a vendor for an evaluation copy of the software, the payment covers their expenses and goes to their profit. The shareware authors get paid only when you buy the shareware products directly from them after evaluation. Although you can evaluate the software before paying, it is not free. If you continue to use the software after a reasonable evaluation period, you are required to pay for it. However, since the software authorr does not keep track of who is evaluating the software, you're not going to get a bill. Rather, you are on your honor to pay for the software. It is much like public supported television. Where's My Copy? If you are ready to buy the software, order it directly from Hexagon Products. See below for the address and price list. If you are looking for an evaluation copy, you should find it from one of the shareware channels. Because of the indirect method of distribution, shareware ends up in many more places than the author ever knows about. If you can't find Hexagon Products shareware on a bulletin board or from a local users group, you can use one of the following sources which carry the most recent versions: The DISABIL forum of Compuserve. Public Brand Software in Indiana, 800-426-3475. Public Software Library in Texas, 800-242-4775. How Much? Prices are fixed through 12/91. After that, check. Product Price Latest Version B-Edit $39 2.1 BIG for 1-2-3 $39 1.0 BIG for WP $39 1.1 B-Pop $27 2.1 $9 discount on each of second and subsequent items in a single order. Documentation for all programs is provided in large, easy-to-read, 18-point type. In addition, all of the following large-character utility programs are included with any purchase at no extra cost: B-Type, B-Dir, and B-Print are large-character replacements for the related DOS commands. B-Print prints text files in large characters on Epson-compatible dot-matrix printers. B-Look is a text file browser. Scroll with arrow keys. B-Font and B-Apply modify the character shapes used in the above B-Ware products. contact: Hexagon Products Bill Arendt P.O. Box 1295 (708) 692-3355 Park Ridge, IL 60068-1295 B-Pop 2.1 Registration Form Please complete the following registration form and send it to: Hexagon Products P.O. Box 1295 Park Ridge, IL 60068-1295 (708) 692-3355 Name: _________________________________________________________________________ Company: ______________________________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________________________ City: ___________________________ State: ______________________________________ Zip: _____________ Phone: _____________________________________________________ Optional information: Using on: Laptop Desktop Display: VGA EGA CGA Herc Mono Dual Oper.Sys: DOS OS/2 Preferred Input Device: Mouse Keyboard Preferred Character Size: ___ rows by ___ columns Suggestions for improving B-Pop? ______________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ Where did you find B-Pop? _____________________________________________________ If you have speech synthesis hardware, what kind? _____________________________