CONTENTS OF VOLUME #7

     This  volume developed fast and slow.   The material came in 
fast  but  I  had  the newsletter to get  out  so  it  was  slow.  
However,  you will see some new names this time and some original 
ideas.  We have a excellent start with our disks and it is easier 
to  program  with such help.  But don't slow down.  Keep  sending 
those programs.   If we keep it up,  the day will come when  most 
any  module we need will be available FREE.  Then programing will 
be just a logical excerise and not a coding drag.
                         
1.   This first group is the Dr.Bowles DataBase seed program that 
     he used in his classes.  It is a frame to which a expanded 
     data base can be built.  I have a special interest in data
     bases  and I am glad that Dr.Bowles donated this  to  Public 
     Domain. The one who gets this converted to Pascal/Z will win 
     a  free disk full of software and the gratitude of  everyone 
     else.

     DATABASE.DOC        DBBUILDE.CPM        DBDEMO.CPM
     DBUNIT.1            DBUNIT.2            DBUNIT.3
     DBUNIT.4            DBUNIT.CPM

2.   Donald Killen ,of Carrollton Texas, found that as he played 
     around  with  his BIOS,  he ran out of track space.   So  he 
     reworked things a bit. Now he has as much space as he wants.
     That means, of course, a different SYSGEN. So this group of
     programs  are all about how to do that.  

     SGEN.COM            SGEN.MAC            MACROZ.MAC
     CLIB.MAC            SGEN.DOC            

3.   Gene Duncan,  of Palo Alto-Ca, likes to do orginal work and 
     has donated the following programs.  His address is listed
     in Newsletter #5 and would appreciate any feedback that you
     might want to pass on to him. It'll give him an idea of how
     he is doing.  The BSORT group is a sort program that is fast
     and  can't  be  fooled.   He gives some  background  in  the 
     program so be sure to check that program.  The PGLST group 
     is a print format program that will save paper.  It reads a
     text  file  of fixed or variable length  character  records, 
     each record ending with a CR and LF,  and arranges them on a 
     print  page in columns.  I added the data file W3UA to  show 
     you how it works, nice utility.

     BSORT.ASM           BSORT.COM           BSORT.NOT
     PGLST.PAS           PGLST.COM           PGLST.NOT
     W3UA.LIB