@@!1!@
Edit Commands

Cursor Movement Commands
─────────────────────────
Home       - Move to the start of the current line.
End        - Move to the end of the current line.
Ctrl+Up    - Scroll up one line.
Ctrl+Down  - Scroll down one line.
PageUp     - Scroll up one screen.
PageDown   - Scroll down one screen.
Ctrl+PgUp  - Scroll left one screen.
Ctrl+PgDn  - Scroll right one screen.
Ctrl+Home  - Scroll to the start of the document.
Ctrl+End   - Scroll to the end of the document.
Ctrl+Left  - Move left one word.
Ctrl+Right - Move right one word.

Editing Commands
─────────────────
Enter      - Start a new line.
Delete     - Delete the character that the cursor is on.
Backspace  - Delete the character to the left of the cursor.
Tab        - Move the cursor to next tab stop.
Insert     - Switch between insert and overwrite modes.
Ctrl+Y     - Delete the current line.
Ctrl+Q+Y   - Delete from cursor position to the end of the line.
Ctrl+V     - Paste buffer contents into file.

Commands for Working with Selected Regions
───────────────────────────────────────────
Shift      - Use the shift key in conjunction with the cursor
             movement functions to select regions.
Ctrl+C     - Copy the current selection to buffer.
Ctrl+X     - Delete the current selection and copy it to buffer.
Delete     - Delete the current selection.
Tab        - Indent the selected lines.
Shift+Tab  - Unindent the selected lines.

Commands for Finding and Replacing Text
──────────────────────────────────────────────
Ctrl+Q+F   - Find text.
Ctrl+Q+A   - Find text and replace it.
F3         - Repeat the last search.

Window Management Commands
───────────────────────────
F6         - Switch to next edit window.
F8         - Switch to next file you are working on.
Ctrl+F6    - Open second edit window.
Ctrl+F4    - Close second edit window.
Ctrl+F8    - Resize edit windows.

Other Commands
───────────────
F1         - Display context-sensitive help.

Many of the older shortcut keys from previous versions of
MS-DOS EDIT are also supported.
@@!3!@
Find

Finds text in a file.

 To find text that is an entire word and not part of a longer
  word, click Match Whole Word Only.
 To find text with the same combination of uppercase and
  lowercase letters as the find text, click Match Case.
 You can press ESC at any time to cancel the search.
@@!4!@
Replace

Finds specified text and replaces it with new text.

 To confirm each replacement, click the Replace button.
 To replace all occurrences of the text at once, click the
  Replace All button.
 To find text that is an entire word and not part of a longer
  word, click Match Whole Word Only.
 To find text with the same combination of uppercase and
  lowercase letters as the find text, click Match Case.

The first occurrence of the text is selected, and you are
prompted to either Replace this match, or to Skip this match
without replacing it, or to Cancel the search.
You can also press ESC at any time to cancel the operation.
@@!5!@
File Open

Opens an existing file or creates a new named file.

 You can use the Files and Directories boxes to select the
  path name for the file.  Or you can type the path name in the
  File Name box.

 If the file doesn't exist, a new empty file is created with
  the specified path name.

 To open the file in read-only mode, click Open Read-only.

 To open the file in binary mode, click Open Binary.  Then
  enter the line width desired in the Line Width box below the
  Open Binary checkbox.
@@!6!@
File Save As

Saves and names the file you are working on.

 Use this to name a new unnamed file, or to rename an existing
  file.  Use the File Save command to save an existing file
  without renaming it.

 Enter the new path name in the File Name box.  Or you can use
  the Directories and Existing Files boxes to help you select a
  different filename, directory, or drive.

 If there's already an existing file with the same name, then
  Edit asks you if you're sure you want to replace it with this
  file.
@@!8!@
Print

Prints the selected file you are working on.

 To print only part of the file, select the text you want to
  print.  In the Print dialog box, click Selected Text Only.

 To print the whole file, click Complete Document.
@@!9!@
Colors

Determines the color of screen elements.

1. From the Item list, click the item you want to change.

2. From the Foreground list, click the color you want the item
   to be.

3. From the Background list, click the color you want the
   background to be.

Tip:
 To go back to the original color scheme, click Default.
  This undoes all the changes you have made.
@@!10!@
Settings

Determines settings for Edit.

 Use Tab Stops to determine the number of tab stops on a line.
 Use Printer Port to indicate the port your printer is
  connected to.
@@!101!@
File New

Creates a new file.

When you save this file, you are prompted for the path name to
save it to.

Use the File Open command to open an existing file.
@@!102!@
File Open

Opens an existing file or creates a new named file.  You can have
up to 9 files in memory at once.
@@!103!@
File Close

Closes the file that you're currently viewing.

If you have changed the file since you last saved it, you are
prompted to save it again.  
@@!104!@
File Save

Saves the file that you're currently viewing.

If the file is unnamed, you are prompted for a path name to
save it to.  If an existing file has the same name as the file
being saved, you are prompted whether you want to overwrite the
existing file.
@@!105!@
File Save As

Saves the file that you're currently viewing under a different
name, or lets you name a new unnamed file.

If an existing file has the same name as the file being saved,
you are prompted whether you want to overwrite the existing
file.

You can also use this command to save a file opened in read-only
mode to a different name.  After this is done, the file is
in read-write mode.
@@!106!@
File Print

Prints the current file to the printer.

You can print the entire file or just the current selection.
@@!107!@
File Exit

Exits you from Edit.

If you have changed any files since you last saved them, you are
prompted whether to save each one.
Click Yes to save the file, or No to discard the changes, or
Cancel to continue editing the file.
@@!112!@
Edit Cut

Deletes the selected region and copies it to the Edit clipboard.

The Edit clipboard is a temporary holding area within Edit, and
is separate from the Windows Clipboard.

You can also use the older Shift+Delete combination to cut text.
@@!113!@
Edit Copy

Copies the selected region to the Edit clipboard.

You can also use the older Ctrl+Ins combination to copy text.
@@!114!@
Edit Paste

Pastes the clipboard contents (if any) at the cursor position.

You can also use the older Shift+Ins combination to paste text.
You can paste the same text more than once.
@@!115!@
Edit Clear

Deletes current selection without copying it to the clipboard.
@@!121!@
Search

Searches for and highlights specified text in a loaded file.
@@!122!@
Repeat Last Find

Finds the next occurrence of the text you were searching for.
Starts searching from where the previous occurrence was found.
@@!123!@
Replace

Finds text and replaces it with new text.
@@!131!@
Split Window

Opens a second edit window.  You can also open a second window
by dragging down the title bar.

You can use two windows to edit the same file, or different files.
If the same document is being edited in both windows, then any
editing changes made in one window also appear in the other
window.
@@!132!@
Size Window

Resizes the edit windows, if two windows are open.

Use the Up Arrow and Down Arrow keys to resize the windows.
Press Enter to accept the new window size, or Esc to cancel.

You can also use the mouse to resize the windows, by dragging
the title bar of the bottom window with the mouse.
@@!133!@
Close Window

Closes the current edit window, if two windows are open.

Use the mouse or the F6 key to move the cursor to the window
you want to close.  Then click this menu item to close it.

You can also use the mouse to close a window.  By dragging the
bottom title bar off the top of the screen, you can close the top
window, and by dragging it off the bottom of the screen, you can
close the bottom window.
@@!134!@
View File

Selects a loaded file to edit.

Click the name of the file you want to switch to.

You can also use the Alt+1...Alt+9 shortcut keys to select a file,
or use the F8 key to move to the next loaded file.
@@!141!@
Settings

Changes the Edit settings.
@@!142!@
Colors

Changes the Edit screen colors.
@@!152!@
Edit Commands

Lists the Edit keyboard commands.
@@!153!@
About Edit

Displays information about Edit.
@@!200!@
File Access Errors

Edit is unable to create or access the specified file, which
might be due to the following reasons:

 You may be trying to create or write to a file on a drive that
  is read-only, such as a CD-ROM or a read-only network drive.
 You may be trying to overwrite a file that is read-only.
 You may be trying to access a file that is locked by another
  user or program.
 You may be trying to read or write to a directory name.
@@!201!@
Empty Drive

Make sure that the disk drive has a disk in it, and that the
drive door is closed.
@@!202!@
Disk Errors

MS-DOS is unable to read or write to this drive.

If this is a CD-ROM drive, make sure that it has a CD-ROM in it.

If this is a hard drive or floppy drive, there may be problems
with your drive.  It is recommended that you exit immediately and
correct the problems.  They might be caused by the following:

     A bad sector.
     An incorrectly formatted or partitioned drive.
     Hardware problems with your drive or controller.

A disk repair program (such as ScanDisk) may be helpful in fixing
the problem.  You may also want to back up your drive.
@@!203!@
Printer Errors

Edit was unable to print to your printer, which might be
due to the following reasons:

   The device doesn't have a printer attached to it.
   The printer is turned off, or is off-line.
   The printer is out of paper.
   The printer cable is loose or disconnected.
@@!204!@
Invalid File or Path

Edit was unable to access this file or folder, which might be
due to the following reasons:

   The path name is too long or contains invalid characters.
   The path name refers to a folder that doesn't exist.
@@!9999!@

