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Figure 24: Edit User Database Entry Window
Use the arrow keys to select User #2, press ENTER to start programming the parameters
on that user and enter the data from the list, just as we did for User #1. Work your way
down the list of users. When you have finished with User #6, keep pressing F10 until you
are back at the (P)aging menu.
The (U)ser summary menu selection will display all of the paging database user specific
programming in one list. The screen for the first forty users is shown in
.
Pressing any key will switch you to a similar screen for the remaining paging users.
Pressing any key again will return you to the (P)aging menu screen. This feature is a
display-only convenience. No editing can be performed from this screen.
Move down the menu and select (S)tacks, then press ENTER. The program will open the
Stacks window with the selection bar on Stack #1. Since all of the stacks in the default file
were empty, the list of pages shown will be blank. Press ENTER to open programming on
Stack #1 and a selection bar will appear at the Page #1 position. Press the SPACE BAR
once to bring up the “City Police” label. Press ENTER and the selection bar will drop to
the Page #2 position. Press the SPACE BAR several times to bring up “Fire Dept.” and
then ENTER. Continue in this fashion until the first six pages are set up as shown in
, then press F10 to save the entries.
At this point we have finished the programming involved in this example, so continue
pressing F10 to save your work and move back up through the windows to the program’s
Main window.
Select the (F)ile menu and then the (S)ave command. The program will warn you that
there is already a file in existence with the same name as the file currently loaded in
memory and instruct you on how to abort the save procedure so that s(A)ve as can be used
instead. Since we started out by using s(A)ve as to rename our file something different
from the default file, we don’t need worry about it now. Press the “Y” key to over write the
version of “example 1” on the computer’s hard disk.