What files are on this system?
What areas are on this system?
What files have been added?
Accessing .LBR files
:Files on this system
     There are several programs available to find 
out what files are on this system.  The easiest to 
use are:
                    FIND *.*<cr>
and
                 DIR *.* $U0ADL<cr>
Simply type either command at any system prompt (for 
example A>).
     Either program will list all files on all user 
levels on all drives, including the contents of all 
.LBR files.  It takes it a few seconds between 
drives so be patient.  If you see something 
interesting, you must first go to that user level 
and then to the correct drive.
     If you wish to cancel either of these commands, 
enter a ^C.
:What areas are on this system?
     To find out how the system is divided up, type
                   SECTION ?<cr>
     All available areas will be listed with a short 
description of what files will be found in each 
area.
    This program will also assist you in moving 
about the system.  For example, if you wish to go to 
the section NOVICES.FOG, you simply enter the 
command:
              SECTION NOVICES.FOG<cr>
     If you know the drive and user level, you may 
prefer to use the standard CP/M convention.  For 
example, if you wish to go to drive b:, user 6, the 
two commands necessary are:
                       B:<cr>
                     user 6<cr>
Either command may be done first.
     Since sections can be easily moved around the 
system, the SECTION command is generally more 
reliable since it will always know where the SYSOP 
has moved a section to.
:What files have been added?
     To find out what has been added to any section 
in the last few days, type
                    WHATSNEW<cr>
     This will list the files added to this area as 
well as any files recently deleted.  Each section 
has its own WHATSNEW file.
:Accessing .LBR files
     All of the disks from the FOG library have been 
collected into .LBR files.  The disk name is 
reflected in the .LBR filename.  For example, the 
disk -FOG/UTL.001 is listed here as UTL#001.LBR.
     If you are attempting to access this file in 
any way, please remember that you must use the 
correct filename.
     To see the contents of a .LBR file, you may use 
either the DIR or the TYPE command.  For example:
             DIR UTL#001.LBR $L<cr>
                       or
             TYPE UTL#001.LBR<cr>
     If you wish to see the contents of all the   
 .LBR files in a section of this system, only DIR 
will do the job.  The command would then be:
                  DIR *.LBR $L<cr>
     If you wish to see the directory of all the 
 .LBR files on all drives and all user levels, the 
command would be:
                DIR *.LBR $U0ADL<cr>
     If you wish to read a file contained in a .LBR 
file, you should use the TYPE command.  For example, 
to read the DISK.DOC on -FOG/UTL.001 (found on this 
system as UTL#001.LBR), the command is:
             TYPE UTL#001 DISK.DOC<cr>
     To download a file contained in a .LBR file to 
your system, use the L command of XMODEM.  For 
example, to download the DISK.DOC from UTL#001.LBR, 
the command would be:
           XMODEM L UTL#001 DISK.DOC<cr>
     To download an entire .LBR file, you would use 
the S command of XMODEM.  For example:
            XMODEM S UTL#001.LBR<cr>

