This file (qrhelp.txt) is the help file and manual for...

QRead  version 1.2  
Copyright  Dan Scavezze 1992, 1993

Contents

General Information

	Overview
	Installation and Quick Start
	Deinstallation
	Licensing and Distribution
	Disclaimer
	ASP Ombudsman

Main Menu

File
	Open
	Open (continuous)
	Close
	ReOpen
	Delete the open file
	Print
	Printer Setup
	Exit

View
	As saved
	With adjusted type
	With adjusted lines
	Increase type size
	Decrease type size
	Hide low characters
	Hide high characters
	Repaint

Commands
	Find
	Find next
	Copy page to clipboard
	Place bookmark
	Remove bookmark
	Go to bookmark
	Launch another QRead
	Launch companion App

Options
	Fonts
	Tabs
	Entry / Exit
	Registration info
	Keep icon on top
	Load default settings
	Load custom settings
	Store custom settings
	Store settings for file

Help
	Help On QRead
	How to use Help
	About QRead

Miscellaneous Information

	How to do the "Drag-and-Drop"
	QRead command line
	Windows Program Manager Tricks
	Special Characters
	Keyboard Input
	What's new in this version


#$+K Overview

QRead lets you read text files quickly and easily in the Microsoft 
Windows 3.1 environment. Text files can be shown on the screen in any 
font you choose, and QRead will automatically adjust the type size or 
the line structure to fit the window. The display changes, but not the 
file itself. QRead accesses your file in a "read only" manner.  

QRead supports the drag-and-drop feature. This means that you can "drag" 
a file name displayed in the File Manager window to the QRead icon (or 
window). When you "drop" the file name into QRead, the file will be 
immediately displayed.

Qread also provides tools to help with browsing and management of your 
text files. You can filter out non-alphanumeric characters, search for a 
text string, place a bookmark, and copy information to the clipboard. 
You can also print and delete files from within QRead. The Entry/Exit 
behavior and the display settings of QRead can be customized and 
remembered on a file-by-file basis.

#$+K Installation And Quick Start

The simplest installation of QRead consists of one step - copy the file 
qread.exe to your disk. No other files are necessary to get started.

The first time you enter QRead it will use default settings. The first 
time you exit QRead it will save the environment that you have in place 
at the time of exit. This environment is stored in the file "qread.ini" 
in your windows directory. Unless you choose to store settings 
information, qread.ini will be the only file that QRead writes to your 
disk. (The sections on the Entry / Exit menu item and the Store menu 
items explain how QRead stores settings information.) 

If you want to be able to use on-line Help, you must also copy the file 
qread.hlp to your windows directory. 

To install QRead as a program item (using icons, etc.), refer to the 
section on Windows Program Manager.

#$+K Deinstallation

If you want to deinstall QRead, follow these steps. First, delete 
qread.exe from the directory where it "lives." Next, delete qread.ini, 
qread.cus, qread.hlp from your windows directory. Finally, delete all 
the ".qfs" files you or QRead have created.

#$+K Licensing And Distribution

QRead is a Shareware program and is provided at no charge to the user 
for EVALUATION. All rights are retained by the author. Feel free to 
share this program with your friends, but please do not give it away 
altered or as part of another system. If you try a Shareware program and 
then continue to use it, you are expected to register and become a 
licensed user.

If you are using QRead after a reasonable evaluation period (30 days), 
send your name, address and the license fee of $20 to:

    DS Products
    P.O. Box 342
    Westford, MA  01886

The $20 fee will license one copy for use on any one computer at any one 
time. You must treat the licensed software just like a book.  An example 
is that this software may be used by any number of people and may be 
freely moved from one computer location to another, so long as there is 
no possibility of it being used at one location while it's being used at 
another, just as a book cannot be read by two different persons at the 
same time. Site License arrangements may be made by contacting DS 
Products.

Registered users will receive:
    support (via CompuServe [70731,1673] or regular mail),
    minor upgrades at NO charge,
    major upgrades at a reduced price,
    a key that disables the registration reminder window, and
    a clear conscience.

Anyone distributing QRead for any kind of remuneration must first 
contact DS Products at the address below for authorization. This 
authorization will be automatically granted to distributors recognized 
by the ASP as adhering to its guidelines for shareware distributors, and 
such distributors may begin offering QRead immediately. DS Products must 
still be advised, however, so that the distributor can be kept up to 
date with the latest version of QRead.

The essence of Shareware is to provide users with quality software 
without high prices, and yet to provide incentive for programmers to 
continue to develop new products. Shareware is a distribution method 
that allows you to try before you buy. Shareware has the ultimate money 
back guarantee -- if you don't use the product, you don't pay for it.

#$+K Disclaimer

Users of QRead must accept this disclaimer of warranty: "QRead is 
supplied as is.  The author disclaims all warranties, expressed or 
implied, including, without limitation, the warranties of 
merchantability and of fitness for any purpose. The author assumes no 
liability for damages, direct or consequential, which may result from 
the use of QRead."

#$+K ASP Ombudsman

QRead is produced by 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. Please write to the ASP Ombudsman at 545 Grover Road, 
Muskegon, MI 49442 or send a CompuServe message via CompuServe Mail to 
ASP Ombudsman 70007,3536.

#$+K Open

When you select a file using the Open dialog box, QRead attempts to open 
the file and copy the entire file into memory. QRead uses this memory 
image to format and display the "open" file. No changes are ever made to 
the file on disk. Technical note: After the copy has been made, Qread 
actually closes the file. That is, the file is immediately closed as far 
as the operating system is concerned. 

QRead places no limit on file size ("huge" pointers are used). Of 
course, the open command will fail if you do not have enough memory 
available.

Only one file is open at a time. If you ask to open a new file when 
there is already a file open, the new file is copied into memory 
replacing the memory image of the previously open file.

Whenever QRead opens a file, it checks to see if there is a file with 
the same name and path name but with the ".qfs" extension. If there is, 
QRead will read the stored settings info from the .qfs file and update 
the settings.

#$+K Open (continuous)

This menu item performs the same function as Open, but continues to 
display the dialog box after the Open command has completed. This is 
useful if you want to quickly browse through many files. It is also 
useful in conjunction with Delete. That is, you can quickly open a file, 
delete it if necessary, and then open the next file.

#$+K Close

Close "erases" the file from memory - it gives back the memory to 
Windows.

There is another effect of close. When you invoke the close menu item, 
the current settings will be stored in the ".qfs" file, if you have 
checked "On close and exit, store settings for file" in the Entry/Exit 
dialog box. 

Scroll bars and some menu items are disabled if there is no file open.

#$+K ReOpen

This menu item is equivalent to Open <filename> where <filename> happens 
to be the name of the file that is currently displayed. The file is read 
into memory, the view pointer is positioned to the beginning of the 
file, and the settings are reset to the values stored in the associated 
".qfs" file (if one exists). 

If you modify the settings and then change your mind, ReOpen gets you 
back to the original state.  If you launch an editor from QRead and 
modify the file itself, ReOpen gets the new version of the file into 
QRead.

#$+K Delete the open file

Delete asks you to confirm that you "really want to do this" before 
deleting the open file. If you are pretty sure already, for example when 
you are browsing through files, you can speed up the delete process by 
using the hotkey "Delete" and then "Enter" to confirm the deletion.

#$+K Print

The Print dialog box allows you to print the contents of the current 
window, or the entire file. When you chose the current window, QRead 
assumes you want to print the window text using the current view (as 
shown on the display). The As saved, and With adjusted lines radio 
buttons are grayed, but they do reflect the current view mode. When you 
chose to print the entire file, then you can chose either As saved or 
With adjusted lines. 

If you choose to print with the displayed font, QRead will ask Windows 
to use that font when printing. If that font is not usable, the Windows 
font mapper will substitute for that font. Use TrueType fonts to ensure 
compatibility.  The margin dimensions (such as "1/2 inch") are 
approximate.

Form Feed characters embedded in the file will cause a page to be 
ejected from the printer.

#$+K Printer Setup

This menu item calls up the standard Printer Setup dialog box which 
allows you to select the printer you want to use.

#$+K Exit

When you exit QRead, if you have a file open, AND if you have checked 
"On close and exit, store settings for file" in the Entry/Exit dialog 
box, the current settings will be stored in the ".qfs" file.

#$+K As saved

QRead offers three views of your file - As saved, With adjusted type, 
With adjusted lines. Only one of the three views can be selected at a 
time, but you can switch between the views at any time. When you switch, 
your position in the file is preserved. You will find the same first 
character displayed in the upper left corner of the window.

The As saved view displays the text file in the standard way, using the 
embedded new line characters to separate lines of text, but with the 
power of "fancy fonts." If a line is too long to fit in the given window 
with the given font, you have three choices: resize the window, change 
the font, or use the horizontal scroll bar (provided only in this view).

This view is good for viewing formatted text, like poetry or computer 
program listings. Don't forget to select a fixed pitch font, like 
Courier, to keep the formatting exact. If your text is mostly 
unformatted, but has occasional formatting using tab or space 
characters, try the "With adjusted lines" view.

#$+K  With adjusted type

QRead offers three views of your file - As saved, With adjusted type, 
With adjusted lines. Only one of the three views can be selected at a 
time, but you can switch between the views at any time. When you switch, 
your position in the file is preserved. You will find the same first 
character displayed in the upper left corner of the window.

The With adjusted type view displays the text as large as possible in 
the given window. That is, QRead automatically adjusts the type size to 
display the longest line in the largest type possible, within the limits 
of the chosen typeface. This view is good if you like things big.

The type size calculated may change when the window is resized OR when 
the longest line changes. As you scroll through a document, therefore, 
the type size may change. If this effect annoys you, you may want to use 
the adjusted type view to set a type size when you first open a file, 
and then switch to one of the other views to lock in that type size.

#$+K With adjusted lines

QRead offers three views of your file - As saved, With adjusted type, 
With adjusted lines. Only one of the three views can be selected at a 
time, but you can switch between the views at any time. When you switch, 
your position in the file is preserved. You will find the same first 
character displayed in the upper left corner of the window.

The With adjusted lines view holds the type size constant and reformats 
the lines of text to fill the window. Remember that the reformatting 
occurs only in QRead's memory, and that no changes are made to your text 
file on disk. This view is good for reading books and articles in the 
large type sizes without having to use large windows.

QRead fills lines one word at a time, using the space character 
(usually) to determine the end of a word. Qread will stop filling a line 
if it finds a blank line, a line that begins with a space, or a line 
containing a tab.  The reformatting will preserve the paragraph 
structure of your text file, therefore, if a new paragraph is denoted by 
a blank line, a line indented with spaces, or a line indented with a tab 
character. Lines containing a tab character are a special case.

When QRead finds a line (in the text file) containing one or more tab 
characters, it displays that line exactly AS STORED. The rationale is 
that someone put tabs in the text file for formatting purposes (perhaps 
for a table), and so QRead should try to preserve the format even if it 
means that a line might get clipped EVEN IN THIS ADJUSTED LINES VIEW.

The result of the algorithms described above is that QRead should handle 
most text files and preserve their paragraph structure and tables. If 
you are creating a text file to be read in QRead adjusted lines view, 
use blank lines or lines indented with spaces to denote paragraphs. Save 
the tabs for your tables.

Trivia note: QRead reformatting occurs on a page by page basis; the 
whole file is not reformatted at once. This causes one effect that you 
may find surprising. When scrolling backward, QRead may not choose the 
same word to begin a line as it did when you were scrolling forward. 
Don't worry, no words are lost. 

#$+K Increase type size

Choosing this menu item will increase the type size, UNLESS you are in 
the "With adjusted type" view. You can use the numeric key pad "+" to 
pump up your type size.

#$+K Decrease type size

Choosing this menu item will decrease the type size, UNLESS you are in 
the "With adjusted type" view. You can use the numeric key pad "-" to 
shrink your type size.

#$+K Hide low characters

Low order characters (from 0x00 to 0x19) are often called "control 
characters." These characters control the operation of the receiving 
device, but are not usually displayed or printed. Examples of characters 
in this range are Carriage Return(CR) and Start of Text (STX). Depending 
on the font, QRead will display them as peculiar looking symbols (such 
as musical notes or boxes), unless this menu item is enabled.

If you do not want to see these characters, enable this menu item and 
QRead will replace each one with a blank, or SPACE character. This 
feature can be useful in viewing files created for word processors or 
hypertext reader programs. Blanking out these characters may make the 
file more readable.

For more information, see the section on special characters.

#$+K Hide high characters

High order characters (from 0x7F to 0xFF) are often called "extended 
characters." They are "extensions" to the alphanumeric character set. 
Examples of characters in this range are line drawing symbols or 
international characters (such as vowels with the umlaut symbol). QRead 
will display them, unless this menu item is enabled.

If you do not want to see these characters, enable this menu item and 
QRead will replace each one with a blank, or SPACE character. This 
feature can be useful in viewing files created for word processors or 
hypertext reader programs. Blanking out these characters may make the 
file more readable.

For more information, see the section on special characters.

#$+ Repaint

If the display ever looks bogus, try a repaint.

#$+K Find

Find always starts its search from the current character position which, 
in case you didn't know, is the character displayed in the upper left 
corner of the window. The search string is limited to 25 characters. 

If the search string is found, QRead moves the current character 
position to show the found text at or near the first line, and 
highlights the found string. The highlighting remains on until there has 
been an unsuccessful search AND the display has been repainted. 

#$+ Find Next

The Find Next menu item is disabled until you have successfully used 
Find. The Find Next search starts just after (or just before) the last 
successful Find.

#$+K Copy to clipboard

The clipboard provides a way to get data out of QRead. This menu item 
copies the contents of the window to the clipboard AS TEXT. The text is 
copied from the memory image of the file, so the formatting of the 
clipboard text will match the formatting of the original file. (Remember 
that if you are in the "With adjusted lines" view, the image you are 
viewing has been reformatted.) You can then paste the clipboard text 
into a receiving program for further processing, such as printing.

You can also use the Windows provided copy to clipboard functions (using 
PrintScreen or Alt+PrintScreen) to copy QRead data AS GRAPHICS. You can 
then paste the clipboard graphics into a receiving graphics program, 
such as a paint program. 

#$+K Place bookmark

There is only one bookmark and you use this menu item to place it just 
before the current character position (the character at the upper left 
of the window). Once you move away from the current character position, 
the bookmark disappears, but it is remembered and will be displayed if 
you choose the "Go to bookmark" menu item.

The bookmark can be remembered in a ".qfs" file. Refer to the "Store 
settings for file" menu item.

#$+ Remove bookmark

If you tire of having a bookmark and you just can't stand the thought of 
having it around, use this menu item.

#$+ Go to bookmark

This menu item moves to the bookmark and displays the bookmark at the 
top of the window. Trivia note: If you experiment with control panel and 
change your window colors you will find that the bookmark is not always 
the same color as the highlighted text used to show the search string.

#$+K Launch another QRead

Choosing this menu item will launch another instance of QRead (which 
might be used to read another file). The new instance will start up 
using qread.ini, so its window may not look exactly like the one that 
preceded it.

#$+K Launch companion App

This menu item will launch an application to be used in conjunction with 
QRead. For example, you can use QRead to browse through a file and then 
launch an editor to change the file.

The default application is the Windows editor, Notepad. Notepad will be 
launched with the file name of the open file as an argument. 

You can change the application that will be launched, but you must edit 
your qread.ini file to do so. Insert a line in qread.ini to specify the 
application. For example, to launch the application "yourapp" with the 
open file name as an argument, you would add the following line to 
qread.ini:

App1=yourapp %FileName%

Note: The test for %FileName% is case sensitive.

#$+K Fonts

Qread asks Windows for the names of all your installed fonts and 
displays those names in the Fonts dialog box. When you select a font (by 
clicking on OK or double clicking on one of the list boxes) QRead finds 
the available sizes. If the font is scalable, QRead uses a list of sizes 
from 8 to 24 points. QRead then asks the Windows font mapper for a font 
with the selected name, selected size, and Regular style. The result is 
a new, beautifully formatted display with the font you selected, 
usually.

The font mapper will return substitutes for certain decorative fonts. As 
a design decision to keep QRead lean and mean, a minimum of font 
information is stored, and that results in the elimination of a small 
number (I hope) of fonts. Let me know what you think.

#$+K Tabs

Since QRead has no idea where the tabs were set when the text file was 
created, the Tabs dialog box allows you to recreate the settings.  The 
tabs can be set to divide the page into columns (as might be useful for 
tables), or they can be set every N character positions (as might be 
useful for a computer program listing).

#$+K Entry / Exit

This command brings up the Entry/Exit dialog box. The settings here 
control the entry and exit behavior of QRead. You can choose from the 
common option groups by using the right half of the dialog box, or "roll 
your own" group by changing the individual options on the left side.

The Entry / Exit dialog box should perhaps be marked "handle with care." 
Since these settings control the entry behavior of the program, if you 
forget what you asked for here, you can get totally confused about 
QRead's behavior. 

For example, if you normally use QRead in the "Memory-less" mode, QRead 
will come up with the default settings and it will not open any files. 
But if you forget that you checked "Remember last" the last time you 
used QRead, you could get confused as to why your font, tabs, or even 
view mode are different from what they normally are.

If you normally use the "Remember last" mode, you expect that on entry 
QRead will be as it was when you left it. But if you are opening a file 
that has a ".qfs" file, don't forget that the stored settings in the 
.qfs file will override your last settings.

The "Remember many" mode is useful if you use Qread to work with lots of 
files and you like to customize the display of each file. But try not to 
be surprised when you find .qfs files all over your disk. You might even 
say, "I don't remember creating that file" and you would be right. QRead 
did! To avoid creating lots of small files, use the "store settings for 
file" item on the Options menu only when you need it.

I recommend choosing your favorite mode of operation for QRead and then 
minimizing your use of the Entry/Exit menu item. If you do get confused, 
you can always retrieve default settings, and custom settings from the 
Options menu.

#$+K Registration info

The Registration info dialog box allows you to enter your name and the 
key that you receive upon registration. The information will be written 
to the qread.ini file. The next time you enter QRead with this info in 
the qread.ini file, you will bypass the registration reminder.

To Register, print out the registration form (open the file REGISTER.TXT 
in the QRead distribution archive), fill out the form, and send in the 
form with your payment. If you do not have REGISTER.TXT, forget the 
form, and just send in your registration fee to the address shown in the 
About dialog box.

Once you receive your registration letter, save it in a safe place. If 
the qread.ini file gets corrupted or deleted, you will have to reenter 
your registration info.

#$+K Keep icon on top

When this menu item is enabled, the QRead icon will appear on the top of 
the pile of windows on your "virtual desktop" (your screen). This makes 
it easier to find in general, but it is particularly useful in 
conjunction with the drag-and-drop feature. You can make the File 
Manager window as large as you want, even full screen, since the QRead 
icon will still be visible.

When the QRead window is normal (non-iconized) it will not try to stay 
on top.

#$+K Load default settings

Choose this menu time to revert to the default settings. The settings 
affected are: View mode, Hide mode, Font, Tabs, and IconOnTop settings. 
The bookmark is not affected.

#$+K Load custom settings

If you have previously stored custom settings, you created a qread.cus 
file in your windows directory. This menu item loads the stored custom 
settings from that file. The settings affected are: View mode, Hide 
mode, Font, Tabs, and IconOnTop settings. The bookmark is not affected. 
#$+K Store custom settings

You can customize QRead by setting up your preferred environment and 
then choosing this menu item to store the settings. You can then use the 
Entry/Exit menu item to arrange for loading of the custom settings, 
rather than the default settings, on entry to QRead.

The default settings are good for unformatted text files, such as 
articles or books, so you might want to set up the custom settings for 
formatted files, such as poetry or computer program listings. Then you 
could use the hotkeys for default and custom settings when switching 
between the two types of files.

The custom settings are stored in the file qread.cus in your windows 
directory. The settings stored are: View mode, Hide mode, Font, Tabs, 
and IconOnTop settings.

#$+K Store settings for file

Once you have the settings the way you like for the file that you are 
reading (the open file), you can store the settings by choosing this 
menu item. The settings are stored in a file with the same name and path 
name (see note below) but with the ".qfs" extension. Your text file is 
not modified.

Whenever QRead opens a file, it checks for the associated .qfs file. If 
one exists, QRead will read the stored settings from the .qfs file and 
update the settings. The settings stored are: View mode, Hide mode, 
Font, Tabs, and IconOnTop, and bookmark.

You can set up QRead to automatically create .qfs files on close or exit 
(by using the Entry/Exit menu item) but this menu item allows you to 
explicitly create a .qfs file.

Note: You can choose to have QRead create all .qfs files in your Windows 
directory, rather than in the same directory as the open file.  Remember 
that with this choice, files with the same name in different directories 
will use the same .qfs file.  To use the Windows directory for .qfs 
file, you must edit your qread.ini file. Insert the following line:

UseWinDir=TRUE

#$+K Help on QRead

This menu item lets you use the Windows help program (with its hypertext 
features) to read the qread.hlp file.  The same information is also 
available in the file qrhelp.txt if you want to print the help info and 
read it at a less "hyper" pace.

#$+K How to use Help

This menu item takes you directly to the "how to" section of the Windows 
help program. You can also get these instructions after you are in the 
help program by choosing its Help menu item.

#$+K About QRead

The About dialog box displays some info about QRead including the 
copyright message, the version number, and the name of the user licensed 
to use QRead.

#$+K How to do the "Drag-and-Drop"

QRead supports drag-and-drop as an alternate way to get the name of the 
target file (rather than using the Open or Open (continuous) commands 
from the File menu).

This means that you can "drag" a file name displayed in the File Manager 
window to the QRead icon (or window). When you "drop" the file name into 
QRead, the file will be immediately displayed. To try it out, use the 
following procedure. 

First, launch QRead. On the Options menu, enable the item "Keep icon on 
top." (A check mark will appear next to the item when it is enabled.) 
Then minimize QRead. Now launch File Manager. You can make the File 
Manager window as large as you want, even full screen, since the QRead 
icon will still be visible.

Now move the cursor over the name of a file. A text file would be a good 
choice, but any file will do. Click (AND HOLD) the mouse button to 
select the file, then drag the cursor over on top of the QRead icon. Now 
"drop the file into Qread" by releasing the mouse button. The Qread 
window will be restored to its former size and the file you have 
selected will be displayed.

You can also drag-and-drop files into a (non-iconized) QRead window.

#$+K Qread Command Line

QRead will look for one argument on the command line. It will interpret 
the argument as a file name, and try to open the named file. This file 
specified on the command line takes precedence over the "open last file" 
setting. As always, when a file is opened, QRead will look for an 
associated ".qfs" file. If it finds one, QRead will load the appropriate 
environment. 

#$+K Windows Program Manager Tricks

You can create a program item for QRead in the Windows Program Manager 
by using the File menu, and the New menu item. If you want to create 
many specific program items for QRead, one for each file you typically 
read, here are my suggested steps. 

First, make a copy of your QRead item by using the File menu, and the 
Copy menu item. Then use File, Properties to change the description, 
command line and icon. Change the description to mention the file name. 
Change the command line to supply the file name (using the full path 
name) as an argument. Finally, change the icon to the open file icon 
(the one with the "writing" on the book).

When you click on one of these specific program items, QRead will start 
up and open the specified file. If there is an associated ".qfs" file, 
QRead will also load the appropriate environment.

#$+K Special Characters

In general, QRead treats all characters in the open file equally and 
displays them or prints them. However, some special characters are 
treated differently.

Qread uses the following control characters to control formatting of the 
display: Carriage Return (CR), Line Feed (LF), Tab (HT) and Form Feed 
(FF). These characters are NOT displayed; they are interpreted. Tabs are 
interpreted according to the settings shown in the Tabs dialog box, and 
the view setting. Encountering a Form Feed character causes a clear to 
the bottom of the window when displaying the file on the screen, and 
causes a page to be ejected when printing.

Other low order characters (from 0x00 to 0x19) are displayed, unless the 
Hide low characters menu item is enabled.

High order characters (from 0x7F to 0xFF) are displayed, unless the Hide 
high characters menu item is enabled.

If you show these characters, but the display is not what you expected, 
you might try changing the font. Different fonts are designed to display 
different character sets. Most fonts used with Windows are designed for 
the ANSI character set, but some fonts (for example, Terminal) are 
designed for the PC/DOS/ASCII character set, also know as the OEM 
character set.

#$+K Keyboard Input

In addition to the accelerator keys shown in the menus, several other 
keys are monitored. The arrow keys, PageUp, PageDown, Home, End and 
SPACE bar are used to move through the file.

It is worth noting that the + and - keys can be used to pump up and 
deflate the font (except in the With adjusted type view).

If you want to delete the open file without using the mouse, you can do 
so quickly with the sequence: Delete, Enter.

The sequence: Ctrl+F8, Ctrl+F9, Ctrl+F10 is useful at the end of a 
reading session, since it will place the bookmarkp, save the settings 
(including the bookmark), and exit QRead.

#$+ What's new in this version

VERSION 1.0.1
   First release.

VERSION 1.1
  Added printing

VERSION 1.2
  Added drag and drop support
  Added Hide menu items - for low order and high order characters
  Added ReOpen menu item
  Added Home and End key response
  Added double click response in the Fonts dialog box
  Added response to FF (form feed) characters in the text file
  Added file wraparound feature to Find
  Added qread.ini option to use Windows directory for .qfs files
  Changed view mode menu check marks (to denote 1 of N choice)
  Changed "Copy page to clipboard" menu item to "Copy to clipboard"
  Fixed copy of blank lines in Copy to clipboard
  Fixed double paint on Open
  Fixed double paint on Find



