
 For Paths that do not start with a \ or a drive:\, (C:\) is assumed always
 to be within the Terminate home path. So DOWNLOAD\ would actually be:
 C:\TERMINAT\DOWNLOAD\, so you will save a little typing:

 ^m╒═════════════════════════╤═════════════════════════╡^t Filenames and paths ^m╞╕
 │^r Download manager        ^m│                                                ^m│
 │ ^bU^npload directory        ^m│ ^hUPLOAD\                                        ^m│
 │ ^bS^ncript directory        ^m│                                                ^m│
 │ ^bT^nranslation file        ^m│ ^h        ^n.XLT                                   ^m│
 │ ^bP^nhonebook directory     ^m│ ^hPHONE\                                         ^m│
 │ ^bC^napture directory       ^m│ ^hCAPTURE\                                       ^m│
 │ ^nCapture ^bf^nile            ^m│ ^hTERMINAT.CAP                                   ^m│
 │ ^bL^nog file                ^m│ ^hTERMINAT.LOG                                   ^m│
 │ ^bE^nditor filename         ^m│ ^hQ.EXE !M                                       ^m│
 │ ^nL^bi^nne command            ^m│ ^h-N@LINE                                        ^m│
 │ ^bV^niewer filename         ^m│ ^hLIST.COM                                       ^m│
 │ ^nP^br^notocol directory      ^m│ ^hPROTOCOL\                                      ^m│
 │ ^nS^bh^nell directory         ^m│ ^h                                               ^m│
 │ ^nS^bw^nap file               ^m│ ^hTERMINAT.SWP                                   ^m│
 │ ^nUtilit^by^n directory       ^m│ ^hUTILS\                                         ^m│
 │ ^bM^nanual directory        ^m│ ^hMANUAL\                                        ^m│
 │ ^nRu^bn^n after download      ^m│ ^h                                               ^m│
 │ ^nRun after upl^bo^nad        ^m│ ^h                                               ^m│
 │ ^bQ^nwk reply files         ^m│ ^hDANBBS.REP                                     ^m│
 │ ^nSem^ba^nphore directory     ^m│ ^h                                               ^m│
 │ ^nE^bx^nit file               ^m│ ^hTER-EXIT.NOW                                   ^m│
 │ ^nFilelist mana^bg^ner        ^m│ ^h                                               ^m│
 ╘═════════════════════════╧════════════════════════════════════════════════╛^n

 ^hDownload manager^n

   ^m╒════════════════════╤═════════════════════════════╡^t Download manager ^m╞╕
   │^r Default download   ^m│ ^hUse wildcards                                   ^m│
   │ ^nD^bo^nwnload paths     ^m│                                                 ^m│
   ├────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
   │ ^h*PICTURES          ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              ^m│
   │ ^h*SOUND             ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\SOUND\                                 ^m│
   │ ^h                   ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              ^m│
   │ ^h                   ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              ^m│
   │ ^h                   ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              ^m│
   │ ^h*.QWK              ^m│ ^hC:\QWK\                                         ^m│
   │ ^h*.OPX              ^m│ ^hC:\XPRESS\                                      ^m│
   │ ^hNODEDIFF.*         ^m│ ^hC:\TERMINAT\UTILS                               ^m│
   │ ^hZ?-DIFF.*          ^m│ ^hC:\TERMINAT\UTILS                               ^m│
   │                    │ ^hDOWNLOAD\                                       ^m│
   │                    │ ^hDOWNLOAD\                                       ^m│
   │                    │ ^hDOWNLOAD\                                       ^m│
   │                    │ ^hDOWNLOAD\                                       ^m│
   │ ^h*MAIL              ^m│ ^hIN\                                             ^m│
   │ ^h*ARCHIVE           ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\ARCHIVES\                              ^m│
   │ ^h*.*                ^m│ ^hDOWNLOAD\OTHER\                                 ^m│
   ╘════════════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════╛^n

  Terminate allows you to have 3 different download directories, which can be
  set for each phonebook entry, so if you call systems with one kind of file,
  lets say OS/2 files, you would surely not want them to get mixed up with
  your normal DOS files. The wildcard system in Terminate allows you to
  specify any DOS wildcard (*,?) and the directory where to save the files.
  This will also work when using the point system.
  If you change the first wildcard path you will be asked if this path
  should be copied to all wildcard paths.

  *MAIL      Is a wildcard for mailpackages MO#, TU#, WE#, TH#, FR#, SA#, SU#
             where the # is a number from 0-9 and .PKT files.

  *ARCHIVE   Is a wildcard for the most popular archivers, currently
             supported: ARC,ARJ,ZIP,LHA,LZH,DWC,SQZ,ZOO,PAK,HYP,RAR,EXE
             Will also match when the two first characters matches and
             the 3 is a number from 0-9, like:  AR1, ZI5 etc.

  *PICTURES  Wildcard for the following picture formats:
             GIF, PCX, JPG, GFB, BMP, TGA, EPS, LBM, APF, PCL, TIF, WPG

  *SOUND     Wildcard for the following sound formats:
             WAV, MOD, VOC, MID, SND

  If use wildcards is the default download path, the download manager
  will be started right after each download using an external protocol,
  and this will move all the downloaded files to the correct locations
  just as if you had downloaded with an internal protocol. If you run
  the Download manager from Alt-O, R then the current download path will
  be used. That means if you have a directory you want to get sorted
  using the wildcards. Press Alt-R select the directory. Then press
  Alt-O, R and run the function.

 ^hUpload directory^n

  When starting an upload, you can force the filemanager always to start in
  this directory.

 ^hScript directory^n

  This is where the PreScription files, (Terminate's new script language)
  will be placed. These are files of type .TSC and .TSL as well as the
  Include files (see PreScription help for more details)

 ^hTranslation file^n

  Which XLT file should default to be loaded at startup. No filename here
  means no translation, which is normal.

 ^hPhonebook directory^n

  Where to place phonebooks (*.FON), phonebook backups (*.PBK),
  translation files (*.XLT) and keyboard mapping files (*.KBD).

 ^hCapture directory^n

  Where all the capture files should be stored *.CAP

 ^hCapture file^n

  Which file should be the default when pressing Alt-L (capture) or
  Alt-I (Screen image)

 ^hLog file^n

  Name of the logfile. Terminate will keep this file open all the time if the
  logfile toggle is ON. A problem could occur when using networks because you
  cannot write to the same file from several Terminates. You will have to
  define different logfiles or turn it off. You could enter the name
  TER%NET%.LOG and then have an environment variable in your AUTOEXEC.BAT:
  SET NET=04 and then have a separate number for each machine. Terminate will
  then replace the %NET% so the filename would be TER04.LOG

 ^hEditor filename^n

  An external editor is something you must have. I admit that people are used
  to different editors and hate learning new keys. Qedit seems to be one of
  the most used and is surely one of the best. You can request or download
  QEDIT from DAN BBS. You should put a !M on the line, so memory will be
  swapped out before calling the editor.

 ^hLine command^n

  The @LINE is where the line number is replaced when needed. This is
  for example used when you edit one of the manual files. Then Qedit
  can start up and place the cursor on the same line as in Terminate.

 ^hViewer filename^n

  A viewer is a program that will allow you to look in big files without
  editing. Terminate has a built-in filelister, which works almost like
  the original LIST.COM program by Vernon D. Buerg. Use ^b@LIST^n for the
  internal lister or give the entire filename here. Just remember that with
  the internal lister, you can grab and import to all other functions like
  the SmartNote (Alt-A) or the history strings (Alt-F9).

  ^hThe internal lister^n

   Use normal cursor movements to browse the file.

   F      Search for a keyword
   F3     Search for same keyword again
   F9     Search for same keyword again backwards
   H      Toggle hexmode
   Alt-K  String grabber (Shift cursor to adjust size)
   T      Tag files

 ^hProtocol directory^n

  If you do not give any path with the external protocols, this directory
  will be assumed.

 ^hShell directory^n

  When shelling to DOS with Alt-J, change to this directory. You could enter
  a C:\ if you want to have the root directory as current when shelling. If
  blank, then the Terminate directory will be used. In the filemanager
  Terminate will always change to the current directory in the current
  window.

 ^hSwap file^n

  If you do not have enough XMS or EMS memory, Terminate will swap the memory
  to a swapfile. You should define a different swapfile for each person that
  runs Terminate if you are on a network. Use the environment variables to
  fix this like the logfile: TER%NET%.SWP

 ^hUtility directory^n

  When opening some files, this directory will first be searched.
  Place all other files that have nothing to do directly with Terminate in
  this directory and don't ever allow the Terminate home directory (eg:
  C:\TERMINAT) to be filled with all kinds of garbage.

  Some of the files that should be placed in here are:

  MAGIC.TXT        List of magic names for the point system
  NODELIST.000     Nodelists for the point system
  PASSWORD.BAD     Bad passwords for the password checker
  PASSWORD.TXT     Passwords for the point system
  TERMINAT.CST     Costfile
  TERMINAT.EXT     Extensions for the file manager
  TERMINAT.LGO     File to show at startup if registered
  TERMINAT.MOD     Quick modem install
  WELCOME.ASC      Welcome picture for the hostmode

 ^hManual directory^n

  Where to search for the help and manual files, if you run several
  Terminate's on a network you can save diskspace by using the same
  manual files.

 ^hRun after download^n  ^hRun after upload^n

  After an internal or external download/upload, this program or batch file
  can be called. This could be useful if you have some kind of program 
  to import descriptions into a FILES.BBS file, for example.
  !0 on commandline will be replaced with the current download directory.

 ^hQwk reply files^n

  When you write offline mail with an offline reader like TerMail or other
  QWK readers. Then your messages will be saved in a file. This file should
  be specified here. When you then upload the file Terminate will delete
  it afterwards.

 ^hSemaphore directory^n

  This directory will contain the exit file, look below for more information.

 ^hExit file^n

  The exit file is used to force Terminate to shutdown without actually being
  at this workstation. Terminate will look if the exit file exists at startup
  and will only exit if someone touches (change filedate/time) this file.
  You can also delete the file and create it again in a batchfile like this:

    DEL C:\TERMINAT\TER-EXIT.NOW
    ECHO 100>C:\TERMINAT\TER-EXIT.NOW           (Exit with errorlevel 100)

  On a network you should turn this off or have the directory point a
  place where Terminate only has read access, so the users cannot force
  other tasks down. If you want to be able to shut a particular Terminate
  down use SET NET=1 and have TER-EXIT.NO%NET% as exit file.
  The places from where you can shut Terminate down:

    The hostmode
    The point system
    The fax receive
    Terminal mode

 ^hFilelist manager^n

  You will probably download a lot of filelists from a lot of different
  systems. To quickly access and tag files from these filelists, you
  can press Alt-F6 and F, select the filelist and tag files with T.
  You MUST have a separate directory for the filelists, which ONLY contain
  filelists and information that can be packed into the archives. Please
  do not try to mix up other files. For security reasons you cannot
  use the Terminate path or the ROOT of any drive.
  The Pack and Unpack commands are used to save space on your hard disks,
  since filelists are not used all the time and can easily be stored in
  a way that only uses half or less diskspace.

