FBHF⌐ba'
Ñ ┌─────────────────────┐
 │ SPLOG Ham Log Book  │
 └─────────────────────┘
 Welcome. This is SPLog V1.5, an Advanced Ham Radio
 Log Book by Alpha Business Software.
¬
 The help is context sensitive, which means,
 you can ask for help from anywhere within
 the SPLOG by pressing the <F1> key.
 
 The use of Microsoft Mouse is supported.
Å
 The top of the screen displays the Menu bar.
    - To access the menu system press < F10 >,
    - To navigate through menus use arrows keys.
N
 The bottom of the screen displays the status line
 with a list of hot keys.
O
 The following files are required for the proper
 performance of the program:
[
        SPLOG.EXE
        SPLOG.CNF
        DXCC.LST
        QSLMGR.LST
        SPLOG.HLP

  - Sample Log File
`
        SAMPLE.SPL
        SAMPLE.MEM
        SAMPLE.NDX
        SAMPLE.ZSU
        SAMPLE.CSU
4
 They are all provided with the distribution disc.
█
 Related Topics : Menu Bar
                  Status Bar
                  Dialog Box
                  Mouse
                  Hot Keys
                  Personal Information              
                  Help Index
ô«
╦
Φ@_P
'J ┌────────────┐
 │  Menu Bar  │ 
 └────────────┘
 To access the menu bar:
u
 1. Press the <F10> key first, and then ENTER.
    Use arrow keys until you'll get to the
    desired selection or.
Y
 2. Pressing the <Alt + (Highlighted letter)>
    take you directly to the chosen menu.

    For Example:
u
      <Alt-L>, take you to the Log menu.
      Then use up or down arrow keys to select
      the desired sub menu.


 The Clock:
9
   On the right side of the menu bar you will
   find a clock. 
   By setting the UTC offset in the 
   Option ▌ Personal the clock will
   display the UTC time. If you do not enter the
   offset or enter 0 the clock will display the
   local time, providing the computer system clock
   is set to a local time.
▓
 Related Topics :  SPlog
                   Log
                   Search
                   Summary
                   Print
                   Options
                   Help
@·
*D3_>xPô'ó ┌───────────────┐
 │  Status Bar   │
 └───────────────┘
 The bottom line of the screen displays the
 status line with the list of the most often
 used hot keys.
«
 On the right side you can see a number. This
 number represents the amount of memory ( In
 bytes ) that is available at any given time
 while you are running this program.

 If for some reason this number drops below 20,000
 exit the program ( Press <Alt-X> ) and start again.
 If the number remains below 20,000 unload your resident
 programs. If the number continues to drop below
 20,000 let me know as you may have a memory
 allocation error.
'ä ┌───────────────────────────┐
 │  Dialogue Box Navigation  │
 └───────────────────────────┘
 To navigate through the dialog boxes:
@
 1. Press the <TAB> key to navigate through
    the fields, or
o
 2. Pressing the <Alt + (Highlighted letter)>
    take you to the field marked by
    the highlighted letter.
î
 3. The () or [X] in the dialog box,
    tell you that the feature is ON.
    If parentheses are empty ( ) or [ ]
    the feature is OFF.
▒
    Cluster with () gives you the possibility
    of selecting one function only.
    Futures marked [X] are check boxes and you
    can turn them ON or OFF using <SpaceBar>.
'∞ ┌────────┐
 │ Mouse  │
 └────────┘
 This software provides a Microsoft Mouse support.
 You can use the mouse anywhere in the program,
 providing the mouse is connected and the driver
 is resident (Loaded) before the SPLOG is executed.
'ÿ ┌────────────┐
 │  Hot Keys  │
 └────────────┘
 There are many hot keys installed for
 your convenience. Below is a list of
 hot keys most often used.
ù
 ┌────F1─────┐  ┌────F2─────┐
 │           │  │           │
 │   HELP    │  │  APPEND   │
 │           │  │           │
 └───────────┘  └───────────┘

  F keys
è
  F1 - Help
  F2 - Append
  F3 - Close Window
  F4 - Open Browse Window
  F5 - Select log file
  F9 - Shell Exit
  F10 - Menu Bar Access

  Alt Keys

  Alt-F1 - Help On Help
ª
  Alt-B - Mode select for Band Summary
  Alt-C - Call Search
  Alt-D - Date Search
  Alt-G - SPLOG Menu
  Alt-I - Mode & Band select for Zone ITU Summary
  Alt-L - Log Menu
  Alt-M - Band select for Mode Summary
  Alt-O - Options Menu
  Alt-P - Print Menu
  Alt-Q - Mode & Band select for Zone CQ Summary
  Alt-R - Record No (Edit or Search record No)
  Alt-S - Search Menu
  Alt-U - Summary Menu
  Alt-X - Quit ( Exit )

  Browse Window keys
ä
  Up         Move up one line
  Down       Move down one line
  Right      Move right one column
  Left       Move left one column
¥
  PgUp       Move one page up
  PgDn       Move one page down
  Home       View left most column of the log 
  End        View right most column of the log
å
  Ctrl-PgUp  View beginning of log 
  Ctrl-PgDn  View end of log 
  Ctrl-Right Move right half page
  Ctrl-Left  Move left half page
'l ┌────────┐
 │ SPLOG  │  < Alt-G >
 └────────┘
 This is a SPLOG system menu. It contains only
 two options:
9
 Licence Agreement.      Order Form.
         
        
o	ç'╦ ┌───────────────────┐
 │ SPLOG │ Licence   │
 └───────────────────┘
 When you Select the Licence command
 from the SPLOG menu, a box appears, displaying
 the copyright, Licence and version information.
M
 To Exit the box, press Enter, Esc, Space bar,
 or click the [ OK ] button.
['T ┌──────────┐
 │ Licence  │
 └──────────┘
 You are in the Licence Message Dialogue.

 This Dialog Contains:
K
 - Program Name,
 - Version,
 - Licence,
 - Copy Rights,
 - Company Name.
N
 To Exit the Dialogue, press Esc, Space, Enter,
 or click the [ OK ] button.
'b ┌────────────────────┐
 │ SPLOG │ Order Form │
 └────────────────────┘
 To print the order form:
3
   1.- Make sure that printer is ON and Ready.
   2.- Press <F10> key to access Menu Bar.
   3.- Select SPLOG option and press <Enter>.
   4.- Select Order Form option and press <Enter>.
   5.- Push the [Print] button.
   6.- Insert the 8.5 x 11 inch page into the
       printer, and press [ OK ] button.
A
 The computer will print the order form for the
 SPLOG Program.
s
 The SPLOG automatically resume control when
 done printing, or when entire order form is in
 the printer buffer.
'F ┌───────┐
 │  Log  │  < Alt-L >
 └───────┘
 Welcome to the Log menu.
F
 The Log Menu contains commands that
 let you perform the following:
4
  Select Log - Create new log or
               select existing log.
  Append Log - Add new log entries.
  Browse Log - Scroll through the entire log.
  Edit Record - Change any log entry.
  Pack Log - Remove deleted record(s).
  Shell Exit - Temporally exit to DOS.
  Exit - Terminate the present session.
É
╒
∙
'Mt
¢'  ┌───────────────────┐
 │ Log │ Edit Record │
 └───────────────────┘
 Only the Main Log Window allows you to edit
 any field. To get there you have to go through
 Record Number dialog box.
 In there you will be asked for the
 record number you want edit.
*
 To access the Record Number Dialog Box:

   ■ Press <Alt - R>, or
ÿ
   ■ - Press <F10> to access the menu bar.
     - Select the "Log" Menu and press <Enter>.
     - Form the Log SubMenu, Select "Edit Record"
       and press <Enter>.
     - The Record Number dialog box appears.
     - Type the Record Number in the "Number:"
       input line.
     - Press [Search] Button, to start search.
       When the record is found, access is
       granted to the Main Log Window.
«
 Now that you have located the record, you are free
 to change the contents of any field.
 If you do, Remember to save the new information
 by pressing the [ Save ] button.
n
 If you make a mistake in selecting Country, Continent
 or Zone don't worry you can correct this as follows:
t
 - Go to Search and find the record you want to correct.
 - Change the Call sign (or just the Prefix) to a
   different Country and save the record.
 - Go to Search again and find this record.
 - Change the Call sign again to what was before and save it.
 - Program will ask you to select Country, Continent
   or Zone.
 - Make a new selection and press [Accept] button.
F
 Related topics: Search By Call Sign
                 Search By Date
ñ
╦~ú'╦ ┌─────────────────────┐
 │ Log │ Open Log File │
 └─────────────────────┘
 The "Open Log File" command takes
 you to the Select Log Dialog Box.
 In there you will be able to choose,
 or create New Log.
(
 The Select Log Dialogue Box Contains:
║
  - An input line with a history list.
  - A Log and directory list box.
  - Four Buttons: [Help], [Open], [Replace], and [Cancel].
  - An information window about a selected Log file.

{' ┌─────────────────┐
 │ Select Log File │
 └─────────────────┘
 Log file names are defined by the user. The only
 limitation are the restrictions imposed by DOS.
 File name can not be longer than 8 characters.
 The ".SPL" extension is automatically attached
 at the end of the log name.


 How to selecting Log File?
a
  1. - If you are using this program for a first time or,
     - If you are creating a new log:
X
         Type the 'LogName' in the "Name"
         Input Line, and then press <Enter>.
2
         EG: VE3NPL, MYLOG, LOGBOOK, LOG-HF etc.
B
      - To load the sample log, type "SAMPLE" and press <Enter>.
_
  * No spaces in the name are allowed and the name
    can not exceed 8 characters in length.
ë
  * Do not use the filename extensions.
    The SPLOG assign its own extension (.SPL),
    and only look for files with that extension.
j
  2. Next time the program is loaded, previously created
     Logs will appear in the "Files" subwindow.
(
     To select previously created Log:
X
     - Tape the Log name again in the "Name" input
       line and press < Enter >, or
&
     - a. Press <Tab> or <Enter> once to access "Files"
          SubWindow.
       b. Use arrow keys to select the desired Log File.
       c. When you have located the desired Log File, press
          < Enter >, or click the mouse on the Log File
          and then on the [ Open ] button.
'ñ ┌──────────────────┐
 │ Log │ Append Log │
 └──────────────────┘
 Append Log is used to add new records to your LOG file.
 There are two ways of accessing append:
B
   1. Select the "Append Log" option from the Log
      menu, or
Y
   2. Press < F2 > hot key that is provided for your
      convenance and quick access.
L
 When you execute this option, Preliminary Append
 dialog box will appear.
~
 Use < Tab > key to navigate through fields.
 Use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter) to directly
 access the desired field.
`'ï ┌───────────────────────────┐
 │ Preliminary Append Window │
 └───────────────────────────┘
 This is a Preliminary Append Log dialog box.
Ç
 Use <Tab> key to navigate through the fields.
 Use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter) to directly
 access the desired field.
?
 There are three fields in the preliminary append dialog box:
]
   Call:             Mode:      Freq:          
   █████████████     ██████     ███████████
)
 All three are required by the program.

 If you make a mistake, use left or right arrow key to move
 within the field, and <Del> or <Ins> key to correct the mistake.

 The Call Sign Field:
Σ
   1. A DIGIT (0..9) OR '/' MUST appear within the first
      four characters of the Call Sign.
   2. CALL MUST be at least four characters in length.
   3. Blank ' ' can not be present within the first four
      characters.
\
  If those three conditions are not satisfied the program
  will display an ERROR message.

 Call Sign Examples:
─
     VE3NPL      - Will be read as Canada.
     VE3/SP9FLY  - Will be read as Canada.
     SP/VE3NPL   - Will be read as Poland.
     VE3NPL/SP   - Will be read as Canada. (Don't use this format
if you want Poland) 

     SPVE3NPL  - Will create an ERROR message. Rule 1.
     SP VE3NPL - Will create an ERROR message. Rule 1, 3.
     SP\VE3NPL - Will create an ERROR message. Rule 1.
     SP-VE3NPL - Will create an ERROR message. Rule 1.
     I9        - Will create an ERROR message. Rule 2, 3.


 The Mode Field:
i
   The Mode Setup dialog box in the
   Options menu has to be completed before
   this field will work.
F
   Eg Enter:  CW, SSB, AM, RTTY ...
   
 The Freq (Frequency) Field:
f
   For this field to work, you have to complete
   the Band Setup dialog box in the
   Options menu.
1
  Don't forget the DOT (.) between MHz and KHz.
ì
   Eg.  1.834 for 160 M Band
       14.025 for 20 M Band
       28.495 for 10 M Band etc.
   
   If you are working with satellites, enter:
P
     A for Mode A (2 M up/10 M down)  or
     B for Mode B (.70 M up/2 M down)

     in to frequency field.
w
   Additional satellite modes are available,
   providing the band setup is configured
   to accommodate those modes.
F╦
>δD¬
>╩'Æ ┌───────────────────┐
 │  Main Log Window  │
 └───────────────────┘
 The Main Log Window provides comprehensive information
 about your contact.
Ä
 Highlighted letters are short cut keys.
 Use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter) to directly
 access the desired field or press any button.
P
 Six Fields (Call, Mode, Freq, Date, QSL S and QSL R )
 are the core of SPLOG.
r
 The first three (Call, Mode, Freq) are taken from the
 Preliminary Append Dialog Box, and are
 explained there.

 The following three fields (Date, QSL S and QSL R )
 provide supplementary support for the proper operation
 of the program.
º
   ■ The Date Field: (mm/dd/yy) can be either correct
     or empty. If date is not provided the program will
     default to 01/01/01, which is understood as empty.
Ω
     - If you are running SPLog in real time,
       the Date and Time are taken from the system
       clock. This feature can be turned ON or OFF
       using the auto Date & Time option in the
       Option ▌ Personal dialog box.
┐
   ■ The QSL S (QSL Send) and QSL R (QSL Received)
     fields can be in one of two logical states,
     either 'Y' or 'N'. If anything else is entered
     the program will default to 'N'.
╘

 The Band/Mode Information Subwindow:
 ╔═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
 ║ AllBand/Mode:   New Country    New Zone CQ    New Zone ITU  ║
 ║    Band/Mode:   New Country    New Zone CQ    New Zone ITU  ║
 ╚═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
    ■ The first line (AllBand/Mode) will fill if and only if
      the worked station is a New Country or New Zone CQ or
      New Zone ITU on all bands and all modes.
─
    ■ The second line (Band/Mode) will fill if and only if
      the worked station is a New Country or New Zone CQ or
      New Zone ITU on the band and mode you are currently
      working on.
╬

 The Band Information Subwindow.
 ╔══════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
 ║ Mode    Country                                  ║
 ║      B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 B9 B10 B11 B12 B13  ║
 ║ WKD  _  _  *  _  _  _  _  _  _  *   _   _   _    ║
 ║ CFM  _  _  *  _  _  _  _  _  _  _   _   _   _    ║
 ╚══════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
 This window displays the Band information based on
 the country and mode you're currently working on.
Ü
   ■ An asterisk below a band indicates that you have
     WKD (Worked) or CFM (Confirmed) QSO with the
     current country and using the current mode.


 The Dupe Information Subwindow.
 ╔══════════════════════════════╗
 ║ Dupe                         ║
 ║ Last QSO No.     ########    ║
 ║ Date mm/dd/yy    Freq ##.### ║
 ║ Mode RTTY                    ║
 ╚══════════════════════════════╝
 The Dupe subwindow displays information about
 the last contact (if any) with the current
 call sign. If an old contact exists (within
 the last 2000 entries) the record number
 appears, along with the date, freq, and mode.
 If it doesn't, "NON" will appear instead
 of the record number.
T
   ■ To view the dupe record press [Dupe] button
     at the bottom of the screen.
\
   ■ To exit dupe record press [Dupe] or [Escape]
     button at the bottom of the screen.
)

 The Zone CQ Map Subwindow.
 ╔═══════════════════════════════════════════════╗
 ║ Band/Mode                                     ║
 ║               1111111111222222222233333333334 ║
 ║      1234567890123456789012345678901234567890 ║
 ║ WKD  ______________*______________*__________ ║
 ║ CFM  ______________*_________________________ ║
 ║                                               ║
 ╚═══════════════════════════════════════════════╝
 The Zone CQ Map Subwindow displays all Zones information
 based on the Band and Mode you're currently working on.
£
   ■ An asterisk below a Zone Number indicates that you
     have WKD (Worked) or CFM (Confirmed) QSO with that
     Zone using the current Band and Mode.
X
   ■ To see Zone ITU summary, go to the
     "Summary ▌ Zone ITU"  option on menu bar.
Q

 The Country, Zone information Subwindow.
 ╔════════════════════════════════════════╗
 ║ Country Name               -Continent- ║
 ║                                        ║
 ║ Zone CQ   ##     Zone ITU   ##         ║
 ║ Bearing   ###   Degrees                ║
 ║ Distance  ######  Mi                   ║
 ║                                        ║
 ╚════════════════════════════════════════╝
 This subwindow locates and displays information
 about the country you are working with. The Country Name,
 Continent, Zone CQ, ITU, Bearing and Distance details are
 provided for you convenance.
í
    - The distance can be displayed in Kilometres, Miles, or
      Nautical Miles. To set your preference access the
      "Options ▌ Personal" menu selection.
∩
    - In some cases, like stations located very close
      to geographical position used in this program,
      you will get wrong Bearing and Distance.
      In this situation use Bearing option
      to calculate Bearing and Distance.


 The Buttons:
O
 [ Save ] - Saves log entry to the current log file.
 [Delete] - Deletes log entry from the current log file.
            The deleted record is just flagged as
            deleted, just in case you change your mind.
            Only by executing the Log ▌ Pack Log
            option of the menu bar the deleted record(s)
            are permanently removed from the Log.
 [ Dupe ] - View the duplicate QSO. (If any)
 [Escape] - Exit this window. No action is taken
            by a computer. Preliminary Append log
            window resumes control, ready for
            next log entry.
¬@╒(E@^I9|'} ┌──────────────┐
 │ Log │ Browse │
 └──────────────┘
 This Function allows you to Quickly Browse
 through your Log entries.
*
 There are two ways of accessing Browse:
C
   1. Execute the "Browse Log" option from the Log
      menu, or
7
   2. Press < F4 > hot key to open the Browse window.
%

 Related topic: Browse Log entries
4'= ┌──────────────┐
 │    Browse    │ < F4 >
 └──────────────┘
H
 ■ To Close Browse window click on the [■] or press
   the < F3 > key.
╛
 ■ To move the Browse window around the screen:
   - Place the mouse cursor on the top window line,
     click and hold the mouse left button. Drag
     the window to the desired location.
à
 ■ Clicking and dragging the mouse on the Horizontal
   or Vertical scroll bar allows you to quickly
   scroll through the records.
8
 The Following Keys are to be used within this option:
ä
  Up         Move up one line
  Down       Move down one line
  Right      Move right one column
  Left       Move left one column
¥
  PgUp       Move one page up
  PgDn       Move one page down
  Home       View left most column of the log 
  End        View right most column of the log
å
  Ctrl-PgUp  View beginning of log 
  Ctrl-PgDn  View end of log 
  Ctrl-Right Move right half page
  Ctrl-Left  Move left half page
'< ┌────────────────┐
 │ Log │ Pack Log │
 └────────────────┘
M
 1. This feature permanently removes all deleted
    records from your log.

 Be careful!
D
    You will no be able to recover any of the
    deleted records.
'R ┌─────────────────────┐
 │ Log │ Exit to Shell │ < F9 >
 └─────────────────────┘
u
 With the DOS Shell command, you can temporarily
 leave the SPLog, to execute DOS command, or
 run another program.
3
 To return to SPLog, type EXIT at the DOS prompt.
'x ┌──────────────────┐
 │ Log │ Exit SPLOG │ < Alt-X >
 └──────────────────┘
 The Exit command terminates SPLog program.
+
 All files are properly saved and closed.


 REMEMBER !!!
0
  ALWAYS use this feature to quit the program.
k
  NEVER shut down or reboot the computer with
  the SPlog running. If you do, you may loose
  vital data.
'| ┌────────┐
 │ Search │
 └────────┘
 This option gives you an easy access to any
 individual record for viewing or editing.
$
 You can perform the Search using:
ü
   Call  - Use call sign as a search key.
   Record No - Use record number as a search key.
   Date - Use Date as a search key.
Ñ╧	'^ ┌────────┐
 │  Call  │
 └────────┘
 The "Call" command displays the Call Search
 dialog box.
*
 To access the "Call Search" Dialog Box:

   ■ Press < Alt - C >, or
╞
   ■ - Press < F10 > to access the menu bar.
     - Select the "Search" on Menu bar and press < Enter >.
     - Form the Search SubMenu, Select "Call"
       and press < Enter >.
     - The Call Search dialog box appears.
     - Type the Call Sign, partial Call Sign, or
       a Prefix in the "Call Sign:" input line.
     - Press [ Search ] Button, to start search.
       If the record is found you are granted
       access via the Main Log Window.
K

 Related topics: Search By Record Number
                 Search By Date
FZ~º'z ┌──────────────────┐
 │ Search │ By Call │  < Alt - C >
 └──────────────────┘
 Criteria Definition for Call Sign Search.
ñ
    ┌──────────────────────────────── Click mouse here to
                                     close the window.
 ┌─[■]─── Call Search ───────┐        Key board users
 │                           │        press <ESC> or <F3>.
 │                           │
 │        Call:              │
 │        ███████████ ─────────── Enter Call Sign, Partial 
 │                           │     Call Sign, or Prefix you
 │                           │     want to find.
 │                           │     Eg. VE3NPL or VE3
 └───[Escape]────[Search]────┘
                    
        │            └─── Search Button. Press this button to
        │                 Start Call Search, or place the mouse
        │                 Cursor over, and click left button.
        │
        │
        └───── Escape Button. Press this button to exit
               the dialog box, or place the mouse
               cursor over, and click left button.
<

 This feature searches the log from the start to the end.
d
 If the appropriate match is found, the complete record
 will be displayed on the Main Log Window.
Ö
   - If you want to locate the next match, Press [Escape]
     in the "Main Log Window", and then the [Search]
     button in the "Call Search" Window.
g

 Related topics: Search By Record Number
                 Search By Date
                 Browse Log
«kö┤
'╙ ┌────────────────────────┐
 │ Search │ Record Number │
 └────────────────────────┘
 The "Record Number" command displays the
 Record Number dialog box.
                
 To access the Record Number Dialog Box:

   ■ Press < Alt - R >, or
«
   ■ - Press < F10 > to access the menu bar.
     - Select the "Search" on Menu bar and press < Enter >.
     - Form the Search SubMenu, Select "Record No"
       and press < Enter >.
     - The Record Number dialog box appears.
     - Type the Record Number in the "Number:"
       input line.
     - Press [ Search ] Button, to start search.
       If the record is found you are granted
       access via the Main Log Window.
c

 Related topics: Search By Call Sign
                 Search By Date
                 Browse Log
Ç
ì▒╓÷
'█ ┌───────────────────────────┐ ┌────────────────────┐
 │ Search │ By Record Number │ │ Log │ Edit Record  │ < Alt-R >
 └───────────────────────────┘ └────────────────────┘
 Criteria Definition for Record Number Search.
⌐
    ┌──────────────────────────────── Click mouse here to
                                     close the window.
 ┌─[■]─── Record No ─────────┐        Key board users
 │                           │        press <ESC>, <F3>.
 │                           │
 │        Number:            │
 │        ███████████ ───────── Enter Record Number to find.
 │                           │   Eg. 12 or 19982
 │    Range is # to ###      │   
 │                           │   
 └──[Escape]─────[Search]────┘
                    
        │            └── Search Button. Press This button if 
        │                you want to start record number 
        │                search, or place the mouse cursor 
        │                over, and click the left button.
        │
        │
        └───── Escape Button. Press this button to exit
               this dialog box, or place the mouse
               cursor over, and click left button.
m

 If the number does not exists, or is out of range,
 the program will default to the first or last record.
;
 This feature searches the log from the start to the end.
d
 If the appropriate match is found, the complete record
 will be displayed on the Main Log Window.
c

 Related topics: Search By Call Sign
                 Search By Date
                 Browse Log
Çñ╔Θ
' ┌───────────────────┐
 │ Search │ By Date  │
 └───────────────────┘
 The "Date" command displays the
 Date Search dialog box.
(
 To access the Date Search Dialog Box:

   ■ Press < Alt - D >, or
⌐
   ■ - Press < F10 > to access the menu bar.
     - Select the "Search" on Menu bar and press < Enter >.
     - Form the Search SubMenu, Select "Date"
       and press < Enter >.
     - The "Date Search" dialog box appears.
     - Type the Date (mm/dd/yy) in the "Date:"
       input line.
     - Press [ Search ] Button, to start search.
       If the record is found you are granted
       access via the Main Log Window.
l

 Related topics: Search By Call Sign
                 Search By Record Number
                 Browse Log
h\ÇÑ╬
'u ┌──────────────────┐
 │ Search │ By Date │  < Alt - D >
 └──────────────────┘
 Criteria Definition for Date Search.
║
    ┌──────────────────────────────── Click mouse here to
                                     close the window.
 ┌─[■]─── Date Search ───────┐        Key board users
 │                           │        press <ESC> or <F3>.
 │                           │
 │        Date:              │
 │        ███████████ ────────── Enter Date you want to find.
 │         mm/dd/yy          │    - Don't forget the slashes.
 │                           │      Eg. 12/30/92
 │                           │
 └───[Escape]────[Search]────┘
                    
        │            └─── Search Button. Press This button 
        │                 if you want to start Date Search,
        │                 or place the mouse cursor over,
        │                 and click left button.
        │
        │
        └───── Escape Button. Press this button to exit
               this dialog box, or place the mouse
               cursor over, and click left button.
ƒ

 This feature searches the log from the start to the end.
 If the appropriate match is found, the complete record
 will be displayed on the Main Log Window.
¥
   - If you want to locate the next match, Press [ Escape ]
     in the "Main Log Window", and then the [ Search ] button
     in the "Date Search" Window.
l

 Related topics: Search By Call Sign
                 Search By Record Number
                 Browse Log
╛ñ═
'¥ ┌─────────┐
 │ Summary │ < Alt-U >
 └─────────┘
 The Summary Menu Option is perhaps the most
 useful feature among all the commands provided
 by the SPLog.
C
 It calculate and display many useful
 statistics about your Log.

 Related topics: Log Summary 
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Continents WKD/CFM 
                 Zone CQ 
                 Zone ITU 
                 Band 
                 Mode 
                 Rebuild Summary 
	≤ "7$]&é(£*╖,╬.σ'╝ ┌────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Log Summary  │
 └────────────────────────┘
 The "Log Summary" takes you to the
 Mode Select dialog box
 first, and then to the Log Summary Window.
C
 In there you find many useful statistics
 about the current log.
R
 Calculation may take few seconds, especially on the
 older and slower machines.
A
 The Log Summary Window is Band & Mode sensitive
 and contains:
^
  - Summary of Countries Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Summary of Zone CQ Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Summary of Zone ITU Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Summary of Continents Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Summary of QSO's Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Three buttons [ Print ], [ Escape ], and [ Next Mode ].
÷
 Related Topics: Country List WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Continents WKD/CFM 
                 Zone CQ 
                 Zone ITU 
                 Band 
                 Mode 
                 Rebuild Summary
0z⌐ ")$O&t(Ä*⌐,└.╫'
╣ ┌──────────────────┐
 │   Log Summary    │
 └──────────────────┘
 The Log Summary Window displays many useful,
 informative, Band and Mode sensitive statistics
 about the current Log.

 ■ The Country summary:
T
    -  Displays the number of Countries WKD and CFM
       on every band and mode.

 ■ The Zone CQ summary:
S
    -  Displays the number of Zones CQ WKD and CFM
       on every band and mode.

 ■ The Zone ITU summary:
R
    - Displays the number of Zones ITU WKD and CFM
      on every band and mode.

 ■ The Continent summary:
S
    - Displays the number of Continents WKD and CFM
      on every band and mode.

 ■ The QSO's summary:
P
     - Displays the number of QSO's WKD and CFM
       on every band and mode.

 ■ The Buttons:
Σ
    - [ Print ]     creates a hard copy of the present screen.
    - [ Escape ]    exits (closes) the log summary.
    - [ Next Mode ] calculates and displays the same type
                    of information for the next mode.
'▀ ┌────────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Country List WKD/CFM │
 └────────────────────────────────┘
 The "Country List" command takes you to the
 Mode Select dialog box first, 
 and then to the Country List Window.
B
 The Country List Window is Band & Mode sensitive
 and contains:
u
  - List of Countries Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Three buttons [ Print ], [ Escape ], and [ Next Mode ].

                                      
 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Continents WKD/CFM 
                 Zone CQ 
                 Zone ITU 
                 Band 
                 Mode 
                 Rebuild Summary
0¢!╦╨"⌡$&@(Z*u,î.ú'╧ ┌─────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Country List  │
 └─────────────────────────┘
 The Country List Window displays many useful,
 informative, Band and Mode sensitive statistics
 about the current Log.
ç
 The two numbers on the top line indicate the
 total number of countries worked and confirmed
 on all bands and on the selected Mode.

 ■ The Country List:
¥
    - Displays the Countries WKD and CFM on every band.
    - Unfolds in pages of 15 countries at a time.
    - W = Country Worked,  C = Country Confirmed.

 ■ The Buttons:
╤
    - [ Print ]     creates a hard copy of the entire
                    country list.
    - [ Escape ]    exits (closes) the country list window.
    - [ Next Page ] displays the next 15 Countries WKD/CFM.
└
 As soon as you have 100 or more countries CFM,
 on any band and mode: Press the [ Print ] button
 and print out the list. Then file and send an
 application for the DXCC membership to ARRL.
'Σ ┌────────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Country Data WKD/CFM │
 └────────────────────────────────┘
 The "Country Data WKD/CFM" command takes you
 to the Call Sign dialog box first,
 and then to the Country Data Window.
$
 The Country Data Window contains:
«
  - Statistical information about selected country
    Worked (WKD) or Confirmed (CFM) on every
    Band and Mode.
  - Three buttons [ Print ], [ Escape ], and [ WKD/CFM ].
≡
 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Continents WKD/CFM
                 Zone CQ
                 Zone ITU
                 Band
                 Mode
                 Rebuild Summary
ú	#╨╔ ε$&8(Q*k,ü.ù'│ ┌────────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Country Data WKD/CFM │
 └────────────────────────────────┘
 The Country Data Window displays information about
 a single country.
^
 The top line indicates the name of the selected
 country and a display status (WKD or CFM).
'
 ■ The Selected Country Data Display:
Q
     - Indicates the number of QSO's WKD and CFM
       on each Band and Mode. 

 ■ The Buttons:
═
    - [ Print ]   creates a hard copy of the country
                  data window.
    - [ Escape ]  exits (closes) the country data window.
    - [ WKD/CFM ] toggles between WKD and CFM display status.
'█ ┌─────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Continent WKD/CFM │
 └─────────────────────────────┘
 The "Continent" command takes you to the
 Continent - Mode Select dialog
 box first, and then to the Continent Window.
D
 The Continent Window is Continent & Mode sensitive
 and contains:
¥
  - Summary of Countries Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Summary of QSO's Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM).
  - Two buttons [ Print ] and [ Escape ].
⌡
 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Zone CQ
                 Zone ITU 
                 Band 
                 Mode 
                 Rebuild Summary
2Å%╩╧"⌠ &@(Y*t,ï.ó'α ┌──────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Continents WKD/CFM │
 └──────────────────────────────┘
 The Continent Window displays many useful,
 informative, Continent and Mode sensitive
 statistics about the current Log.
M
 The top line indicates the continent and mode
 that is currently selected.


 ■ The Countries Summary:
Æ
   -  Displays the number of Countries WKD and CFM
      for each Band, based on the Continent and Mode
      that you have previously selected.

 ■ The QSO's Summary:
Ä
    - Displays the number of QSO's WKD and CFM
      for each Band, based on the Continent and Mode
      that you have previously selected.


 ■ The Buttons:
q
    - [Print]  creates a hard copy of the continent window.
    - [Escape] exits (closes) the continent window.
'╘ ┌─────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Zones CQ  WKD/CFM │
 └─────────────────────────────┘
 The "Zone CQ" command takes you to the
 Band and Mode Select dialog
 box first, and then to the Zone CQ Window.
=
 The Zone CQ Window is Band & Mode sensitive, and contains:
{
  - Total number of QSO Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM)
    for every Zone CQ.
  - Two buttons [ Print ] and [ Escape ].
⌡

 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Continent
                 Zone ITU
                 Band
                 Mode
                 Rebuild Summary
1ì'┼á"┼ δ$	(,*F,\.r'σ ┌─────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Zones CQ  WKD/CFM │
 └─────────────────────────────┘
 The Zone CQ Window displays many useful, informative,
 Band and Mode sensitive statistics about the current
 Log Zone CQ Status.
H
 The top line indicates the Band and Mode that is
 currently selected.

 ■ The Zone CQ Window:
ò
    -  Displays the total number of QSO's WKD and CFM
       for each Zone CQ, based on the Band and Mode
       that you have previously selected.

 ■ The Buttons:
q
    - [ Print ]  creates a hard copy of the Zone CQ window.
    - [ Escape ] exits (closes) the Zone CQ window.
'┬ ┌──────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Zones ITU  │
 └──────────────────────┘
 The "Zone ITU"  command takes you to the
 Band and Mode Select dialog
 box first, and then to the Zone ITU Window.
>
 The Zone ITU Window is Band & Mode sensitive, and contains:
╟
  - Total number of QSO's Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM)
    for every Zone ITU.
  - Data is displayed in pages of 30 Zones ITU at a time.
  - Three buttons [ Print ], [ Escape ] and [ Next 30 ].
⌠

 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Continent
                 Zone CQ
                 Band
                 Mode
                 Rebuild Summary
1z)▓█" &$L	&g*Ç,û.¼'Ω ┌──────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Zones ITU  WKD/CFM │
 └──────────────────────────────┘
 The Zone ITU Window displays many useful, informative,
 Band and Mode sensitive statistics about the current Log
 Zone ITU Status.
H
 The top line indicates the Band and Mode that is currently
 selected.

 ■ The Zone ITU Window:
╠
    -  Unfolds in three pages, 30 Zones ITU per page.
    -  Displays the total number of QSO's WKD and CFM
       for each Zone ITU, based on the Band and Mode
       that you have previously selected.

 ■ The Buttons:
╓
    - [ Print ]   creates a hard copy of the Zone ITU window.
    - [ Escape ]  exits (closes) the Zone ITU window.
    - [ Next 30 ] calculates and displays the next Zone ITU
                  page ( 30 Zones ).
'═ ┌─────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Band Log Summary  │
 └─────────────────────────────┘
 The "Band" command takes you to the
 Mode Select dialog box first,
 and then to the Band Summary Window.
;
 The Band Summary Window is Mode sensitive, and contains:
ê
  - Total number of contacts Worked (WKD) and Confirmed (CFM)
    for each Band.
  - Three buttons [ Print ], [ Escape ] and [ Next ].
°

 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Continent
                 Zone CQ
                 Zone ITU
                 Mode
                 Rebuild Summary
0è+╣ñ"╔ ∩$	&0(I,c.y'├ ┌───────────────────────┐
 │ Band Summary Display  │
 └───────────────────────┘
 The Band Summary Window displays many useful,
 informative and Mode sensitive statistics about
 the current Log.
>
 The top line indicates the Mode that is currently selected.

 ■ The Band Summary:
î
    -  Displays the total number of contacts WKD and CFM
       for each Band, based on the Mode that you have
       previously selected.

 ■ The Buttons:
═
    - [ Print ]  creates a hard copy of the Band window.
    - [ Escape ] exits (closes) the Band window.
    - [ Next ]   calculates and displays the same
                 information for the next Mode.
'╔ ┌────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Mode Log Summary │
 └────────────────────────────┘
 The "Mode" command take you to the
 Band Select dialog box first,
 and then to the Mode Summary Window.
;
 The Mode Summary Window is Band sensitive, and contains:
ê
  - Total number of contacts Worked (WKD) and
    Confirmed (CFM) for each Mode.
  - Three buttons [ Print ], [ Escape ] and [ Next ].
°

 Related Topics: Log Summary WKD/CFM
                 Country Data WKD/CFM
                 Country List WKD/CFM
                 Continent
                 Zone CQ
                 Zone ITU
                 Band
                 Rebuild Summary
/å-╡á"┼ δ$	&,(E*_.u'┬ ┌───────────────────────┐
 │ Mode Summary Display  │
 └───────────────────────┘
 The Mode Summary Window displays many useful, informative
 and Band sensitive statistics about the current Log.
>
 The top line indicates the Band that is currently selected.

 ■ The Mode Summary:
î
    -  Displays the total number of contacts WKD and CFM
       for each Mode, based on the Band that you have
       previously selected.

 ■ The Buttons:
═
    - [ Print ]  creates a hard copy of the Mode window.
    - [ Escape ] exits (closes) the Mode window.
    - [ Next ]   calculates and displays the same
                 information for the next Band.
'┐ ┌────────────────────────────────┐
 │ Summary │ Rebuild Log Summary  │
 └────────────────────────────────┘
 This feature provides you with the passibility of
 recreating you're log summary.

 Use this feature if:
0
   - The log summary file(s) has been lost or deleted,
   - The log summary file(s) is incomplete or inaccessible,
   - The summary information appears to be incorrect,
   - You have changed the Band Setup,
   - You have changed the Mode Setup.
   - You have added new DXCC country. ( Use discretion ).
┘
 When you use this feature, BE CAREFUL. The old summary
 will be lost, and the program may ask several questions.
 Your answers will determine the accuracy of your new
 summary. Correct responses are very important.
D¢
F┴
'\ ┌───────────────┐
 │  Band Select  │
 └───────────────┘
 This is a Band select dialog box.
`
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and receive
 the Band selection for other calculations.

 To select Band:
!
   1. Press < Tab > ones to enter the Band
      selection cluster.
   2. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to
      select the desired Band.
   3. Press [ Accept ] button to accept the
      selection and continue.
   4. Press [ Escape ] to exit (close) the
      Band select dialog box.
'\ ┌───────────────┐
 │  Mode Select  │
 └───────────────┘
 This is a Mode select dialog box.
`
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and receive
 the Mode selection for other calculations.

 To select Mode:
!
   1. Press < Tab > ones to enter the Mode
      selection cluster.
   2. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to
      select the desired Mode.
   3. Press [ Accept ] button to accept the
      selection and continue.
   4. Press [ Escape ] to exit (close) the
      Mode select dialog box.
'Ç ┌────────────────────────┐
 │  Mode And Band Select  │
 └────────────────────────┘
 This is a Band and Mode select dialog box.
i
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and receive
 the Band and Mode selection for other calculations.

 To select Band and Mode:

   1. Press < Tab > ones to enter the Band selection
      cluster.
   2. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to select the
      desired Band.
   3. Press < Tab > ones to enter the Mode selection
      cluster.
   4. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to select the
      desired Mode.
í
   5. Press [ Accept ] button to accept the selections
      and continue.
   6. Press [ Escape ] to exit (close) the Band and
      Mode selection dialog box.
'ö ┌─────────────────────────────┐
 │  Continent And Mode Select  │
 └─────────────────────────────┘
 This is a Continent and Mode select dialog box.
o
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and receive
 the Continent and Mode selection for other
 calculations.
 
 To select Continent and Mode:

   1. Press < Tab > ones to enter the Continent
      selection cluster.
   2. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to select
      the Continent.
   3. Press < Tab > ones to enter the Mode
      selection cluster.
   4. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to select
      the Mode.
ú
   5. Press [ Accept ] button to accept the
      selections and continue.
   6. Press [ Escape ] to exit (close) the
      Continent and Mode select dialog box.


 Related topic: Continents
Rε
'¥ ┌───────┐
 │ Print │ < Alt-P >
 └───────┘
 The "Print" on Menu bar contains commands that will
 allow you to Print the current log, QSL cards,
 and Labels.
/
 The following "Print" options are available:
p
   Log - Prints the log.
   QSL - Creates and prints the QSL cards.
   Labels - Creates and prints the Labels.
4╤5Ω6'╣ ┌──────────────┐
 │ Print │ Log  │
 └──────────────┘
 The "Log" command takes you to the
 Print Options dialog box
 first, and then either to Range Options
 or the Insert Page Window.
)
 The Print Options Dialog Box contains:
R
  - The "Print Option" selection cluster.
  - Two buttons [ Escape ] and [ GO ].
A

 Related Topics: Print QSL Cards
                 Print Labels
7\
8É
]ª5N	6o'╬ ┌───────────────────┐
 │ Print │ QSL Cards │
 └───────────────────┘
 The "QSL Cards" command takes you to the
 Print Options dialog box first,
 and then either to Range Options or
 the Insert Page Window.
q
 This feature creates and prints QSL cards.
 All you have to do is, cut them apart and
 send to the QSL Bureau.
*
 * Remember: Use thicker stock of paper.
)
 The Print Options Dialog Box contains:
R
  - The "Print Option" selection cluster.
  - Two buttons [ Escape ] and [ GO ].
;

 Related Topics: Print Log
                 Print Labels
7q
8Ñ
]╗4■6'─ ┌─────────────────┐
 │ Print │  Label  │
 └─────────────────┘
 The "Label" command takes you to the
 Print Options dialog box first,
 and then either to Range Options
 or the Insert Page Window.
.
 This feature creates and prints QSL Labels.
)
 The Print Options Dialog Box contains:
R
  - The "Print Option" selection cluster.
  - Two buttons [ Escape ] and [ GO ].
=
 Related Topics: Print Log
                 Print QSL Cards
7g
8¢
]▒4å5í	'u ┌──────────────────────┐
 │ Select Print Options │
 └──────────────────────┘
 This is a "Print Options" dialog box.
S
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and
 receive the "Print Option" selection.

 To select "Print Option":
-
   1. Press < Tab > ones to enter the "Print
      Options" selection cluster.
   2. Use < Up > or < Dwn > arrow keys to select
      the desired Option.
   3. Press [ GO ] button to accept the selection
      and continue.
   4. Press [ Escape ] to exit (close) the "Print
      Option" dialog box.
ª

 Related topics: Range
                 CFM QSO's 
                 Not CFM QSO's
                 Selected QSO's
                 By Band
                 By Mode
8%9<	:X
;w<ù=░'É ┌───────────────────────┐
 │ Print Range Selection │  ( All Print Menu Options )
 └───────────────────────┘
 This is a Print Range dialog box.
F
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and
 receive the Print Scope.

 To enter Range:
%
   1. Press <Tab> ones to enter the "Start No:" field.
   2. Enter the Lower Print Limit.
   3. Press <Tab> again to enter the "End No:" field.
   4. Enter the Upper Print Limit.
   5. Press [ OK ] button to accept the Range and continue.
   6. Press [Escape] to exit (close) the dialog box.

 For Example:
╔
    ■ To print records from No. 1254 to 1300.
       - Enter 1254 as the Lower Print Limit,
       - Enter 1300 as the Upper Print Limit.
       - Press [ OK ] button.
      46 QSO's will be printed.
R
 The information line "Range is 0 to ######" indicates
 the Maximum Print Range.
µ
    - The first number displays the First QSO Number available.
      This is the first record number in your Log.
    - The second number displays the Last QSO Number available.
      This is the last record number in your Log.
'┐ ┌──────────────────────┐
 │ CFM QSO's Selection  │  ( All Print Menu Options )
 └──────────────────────┘
 The duty of this Selection is to tell the
 program to print Confirmed contacts only
'╧ ┌──────────────────────────┐
 │ Not CFM QSO's Selection  │  ( All Print Menu Options )
 └──────────────────────────┘
 The duty of this Selection is to tell the
 program to print NOT Confirmed contacts only
'Æ ┌───────────────────────┐
 │ Print Selected QSO's  │ ( All Print Menu Options )
 └───────────────────────┘
 This is a Selected QSO's dialog box.
Θ
 The duty of this dialog box is to ask and
 receive up to nine QSO numbers.
 Once the numbers are received, the program
 will access the records. If the records
 are found, SPLog will print Log entries,
 create QSL Cards or labels.

 To enter QSO(s) Number(s):
Φ
   1. Press <Tab> ones to enter the "QSO # 1" field.
   2. Enter first number.
   3. Press <Tab> again to enter the "QSO # 2" field.
   4. Enter Second number.
   5. Press <Tab> again to enter the "QSO # 3" field.
   6. Enter Third number. And so on.
   7. You do not have to fill all 9 fields.
   5. Press [ OK ] button to accept the Selection
      and start printing. Make sure the paper is in
      the printer or labels are set.
   6. Press [Escape] to exit (close) the dialog box.
'┼ ┌────────────────────┐
 │ By Band Selection  │  ( "Log Print" Menu Only )
 └────────────────────┘
 The duty of this Selection is to tell the
 program to print the entire log, one band at
 a time.
'┼ ┌────────────────────┐
 │ By Mode Selection  │  ( "Log Print" Menu Only )
 └────────────────────┘
 The duty of this Selection is to tell the
 program to print the entire log, one Mode at
 a time.
'╧ ┌──────────┐
 │ Options  │ < Alt-O >
 └──────────┘
 The "Options" on Menu bar contains commands that
 collect all the information required for the
 proper operation of the SPLOG program.
 
 Related topics:
ü
 Personal - Collects all your
            personal information.
 Set Printer - Collects all the information
            that are required by the printer.
 Band Setup - Customizes Bands.
 Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
 Time & Date Reset - Resets the system time and date.
 Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
 Add DXCC Country - Adds a new country to
            the DXCC list.
?╥ACl
Eî
G¼IΓL
'ô ┌────────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Personal │
 └────────────────────┘
 The "Personal" command takes you to the
 Personal Information dialog box.
2
 The "Personal Information" Dialog Box asks for:
q
  - Your Call Sign, Name and Address,
  - Your geographical Co-ordinates.
          * format to use DEG.DECIMAL
ê
    Eg:  Latitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
       
         43.15 means 43° and 15/100° North.
        -43.15 means 43° and 15/100° South.
ê
         Longitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
        
         80.17 means 80° and 17/100° West.
        -80.17 means 80° and 17/100° East.
|
  - You're favourite distance measure, Eg: Mi, Km, NM
  - You're UTC Time offset,
  - "Real time" Date and Time indicator.


 Related topics:
h
  Set Printer - Collects all the information that
                      are required by the printer.
  Band Setup - Customizes Bands.
  Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
  Time & Date Reset - Resets the system time and date.
  Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
  Add DXCC Country - Adds a new country to the
                                   DXCC list.
@sA┘C>
E_
GÇI╖Lπ'α ┌───────────────────────┐
 │ Personal Information  │
 └───────────────────────┘
 The "Personal Information" Window collects all
 your personal and preference data.  This information
 is then used to better customize SPLOG.
ô
  - You can use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter)
    hot key to directly access the desired field,
    press any button or select any feature.


 ■ Personal:
@
    - All you do here, is enter you private
      information.
v
   Field Name │  Data to Enter
   ═══════════╪══════════════════════════
   Call       │  Your call sign
   F. Name    │  Your first name
   L. Name    │  Your last name
   Street     │  Your street address
   City       │  Your City
   Zip Code   │  Your zip (postal) code
   State/Prov │  Your State or Province
   Country    │  Your Country
   County     │  Your County


 ■ Geographical Co-ordinate:
u
  Latitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
  Eg.  43.15 means 43° and 15/100° North.
  Eg. -43.15 means 43° and 15/100° South.
t
  Longitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
  Eg.  80.17 means 80° and 17/100° West.
  Eg. -80.17 means 80° and 17/100° East.


 ■ Distance measure:
2
    - Favourite distance measure, Eg: Mi, Km, NM
¥
    1. Press <Tab> until you enter the "Distance In"
       selection cluster.
    2. Use <Up> or <Down> arrow keys to select (turn on)
       the feature.


 ■ UTC OffSet:
e
    - Here you tell the SPLOG how many hours is your
      local time before or behind to UTC Time.
[
        Eg. +4:00 means UTC + 4 = Local Time
        Eg. -4:00 means UTC - 4 = Local Time
f
    If your computer time is set to UTC, enter "0:00"
    or blank "     "  for the UTC Time Offset.

 ■ Auto Log:

    - Here You can turn ON/OFF the automatic (real time)
      Date and/or Time logging. If the feature is ON, the
      Date and/or Time is taken from the computer system.
      If the feature is Off, the Date and/or Time is
      taken from the last log entry.
ÿ
    - The feature is On if "X" appears between the
      brackets "[X]"
      The feature is Off if Blank " " appears between
      the brackets "[ ]"

   Note:
≥
      If your Date and/or Time is incorrect, check
      the UTC Offset. If the offset is ok, reset
      the Date and/or Time. You can do that in the
      Time & Date Reset dialog box, which
      is located in the Options menu selection.

 ■ The Buttons:
ò
   - [ Save ] creates a permanent (all sessions)
              copy of the "Personal information" and
              then exits (closes) the window.
Ü
    - [ OK ]  creates a temporary (this session Only)
              copy of the "Personal information" and then
              exits (closes) the window.
H┤>≡'á ┌─────────────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Printer Setup │
 └─────────────────────────┘
 The "Printer Setup" command takes you to the
 Printer Setup dialog box.
+
 The "Printer Setup" Dialog Box asks for:
f
  - Your printer type,
  - Printer port,
  - Printer paper capability,
  - Page and Labels controls.


 Related topics:
K
  Personal - Collects all your
               personal information.
  Band Setup - Customizes Bands.
  Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
  Time & Date Reset - Resets the system
                     time and date.
  Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
  Add DXCC Country - Adds a new
                  country to the DXCC list.
Bç
?HCî
E¡
G╬ILF'╥ ┌─────────────────┐
 │  Printer Setup  │
 └─────────────────┘
 The "Printer Setup" Window collects all
 your printer and page data.  This information
 will then be used to better interface with
 your printer.

 ■ Printer Cluster:
0
    - All you do here, is select your printer.

 ■ Port Cluster:
H
    - Here you tell the program where your
      printer is connected.

 ■ Paper width cluster:
A
    - Here you tell the program your printer
      paper width.
m
          80 characters for 8.5 inch paper (21.6 cm).
          132 characters for 14 inch paper (35.6 cm).

 ■ Paper Feed cluster:
Q
    - Here you tell the program whether you
      want Continuous or Page Feed.

 ■ Lines per Page Field:
M
    - Here you tell the program how many lines
      will fit on your page.

 ■ Label Hight:
C
    - Here you tell the program your label Hight
      in inches.
m
     ┌────────────────────────────────────────┐ ────
     │ Confirming QSO With:                   │
     │     VE3NPL                             │ Minimum
     │ Date       UTC   MHz       2x    RST   │ 0.9 inch Hight
     │ 27 May 92  22:18 14.025    CW    599   │
     │ Pse QSL 73  Message Line Here          │
     └────────────────────────────────────────┘ ────
                 Space Between Labels
     ┌────────────────────────────────────────┐ ────
     │ Confirming QSO With:                   │
     │     VE3NPL                             │ Minimum
     │ Date       UTC   MHz       2x    RST   │ 0.9 inch Hight
     │ 27 May 92  22:18 14.025    CW    599   │
     │ Tnx QSL 73  Message Line Here          │
     └────────────────────────────────────────┘ ────
                                             
     │        Minimum 3.5 inch Width          │


 ■ Message Line:
u
   - Enter personal text message (Up to 20 Characters long)
     to be printed on every QSL Card or on every Label.
'½ ┌─────────────────────┐                             
 │ Options │ Set Bands │
 └─────────────────────┘
 The "Band Setup" command takes you to the
 Band Setup dialog box.
x
  ■ Use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter)
    hot key to directly access the desired
    field, or press any button.
D
 The "Band Setup" Dialog Box customizes
 your Bands, and contains:
7
  - Band,
  - Band lower limit,
  - Band upper limit,

 ■ Remember:
╨
  - if you change the band setup, your Log Summary
    may no longer be accurate, and you may have to
    recreate it. You can do that by executing
    the Rebuild Summary in the
    Summary Menu selection.


 Related topics:
n
 Personal - Collects all your
            personal information.
 Set Printer - Collects all the
           information that are required by the printer.
 Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
 Time & Date Reset - Resets the system time and
                date.
 Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
 Add DXCC Country - Adds a new country
          to the DXCC list.
	Dò
.Je?ÆA╥E+
GKIæL╝'ª ┌────────────┐
 │ Band Setup │
 └────────────┘
 The "Band Setup" Window collects data for
 up to 13 Bands. This information is then
 used to better customize SPLog.

 ■ Band:
A
    - Here you should enter the Band.
      Eg. 160, 80, 40, 6.

 ■ Band Lower Limit:
g
    - Here you enter the Band Lower Limit.
      Eg. For 80 M Band the Lower Limit
      is 3.500 MHz

 ■ Band Upper Limit:
g
    - Here you enter the Band Upper Limit.
      Eg. For 80 M Band the Upper Limit
      is 4.000 MHz


 ■■ The Satellite Use:
é
  - The last two fields (M and N) are designed for
    satellites, but you can enter regular bands
    instead if you so desire.
7
  - If you have decided to go with satellites, enter:
⌡
     Band Name  │ Lower Limit │ Upper Limit
     ═══════════╪═════════════╪════════════
     SAM or SMA │      A      │      A
     SBM or SMB │      B      │      B
     SJM or SMJ │      J      │      J
     SKM or SMK │      K      │      K
J
 The letter A, B, J, K, etc. correspond to appropriate
 satellite mode. 
%
 SAM or SMA means Satellite Mode A.
é
 ■ Remember: When you append satellite QSO, enter 
             the Satellite Mode Letter in the
             "Frequency" field.

 ■ Remember: If you change the Band setup, your
             Log Summary may no longer be accurate,
             and you may have to recreate it.
             You can do that by executing the
             Rebuild Summary in the
             Summary Menu selection.
í
 Related topics:  US Band Plan 
                  Canadian Band Plan
 
 Additional Band Plans will be included as
 soon as data becomes more readily available.
.rûO┴
Nß'æ ┌──────────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Mode Setup │
 └──────────────────────┘
 The "Mode Setup" command takes you to the
 Mode Setup dialog box.
6
 The "Mode Setup" Dialog Box customizes
 your Modes.

 ■ Remember:
α
     - if you change the Mode setup, your Log Summary
       may no longer be accurate, and you may have
       to recreate it. You can do that by executing
       the Rebuild Summary in the
       Summary  Menu selection.

 Related topics:
Å
  Personal - Collects all your
                personal information.
  Set Printer - Collects all the
               information that are required
               by the printer.
  Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
  Time & Date Reset - Resets the system
               time and date.
  Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
  Add DXCC Country - Adds a new
               country to the DXCC list.
	F{
.¥?╦AE}
G₧IΣL'├ ┌──────────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Mode Setup │
 └──────────────────────┘
 The "Mode Setup" Window collects data for
 up to 6 Modes. This information is then
 used to better customize SPLog.
8
 The Mode name can not exceed 4 characters
 in length.
U
 This program is preset with the following
 modes and corresponding signal reports:
╡
       Mode   │ RST Default
     ═════════╪═════════════
       SSB    │  59
       CW     │  599
       RTTY   │  599
       PCK    │  599
       AM     │  59
       FM     │  59
y

  - Use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter)
    hot key to directly access the desired
    field, or press any button.


 ■ Remember:
▀
     - if you change the Mode setup, your Log Summary
       may no longer be accurate, and you may have to
       recreate it. You can do that by executing
       the Rebuild Summary in the
       Summary Menu selection.
.7U'┤ ┌─────────────────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Time & Date Reset │
 └─────────────────────────────┘
 The "Time & Date Reset" command takes
 you to the Time & Date Reset dialog box.
B
 In there you will be able to adjust your
 system Time and Date.

 Related topics:
V
   Personal - Collects all your
                personal information.
   Set Printer - Collects all the information
                that are required by the printer.
   Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
   Band Setup - Customizes Bands.
   Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
   Add DXCC Country - Adds a new country
   to the DXCC list.
Hù?
ASE│
C╒
I≈L$'
Æ ┌───────────────────┐
 │ Time & Date Reset │
 └───────────────────┘
 The "Time & Date Reset" Window sets or resets
 your computer Time and Date.
u
 - Use mouse or Alt + (Highlighted letter)
   hot key to directly access the desired
   field, or press any button.

 ■ When you enter the "Time & Date Reset" window,
   the clock at the top right corner automatically
   resets to local time.
|
   When you leave (close) the window, the clock
   will automatically adjust itself to accommodate
   for the UTC off set.

 ■ The Time field:
<
    - The following table indicates the Time field format.
╩
        Time   │  Enter
      ═════════╪═════════
      1:03  AM │  01:03
      10:34 AM │  10:34
      4:47  PM │  16:47
      11:39 PM │  23:39
              
    - Remember to enter the local time.

 ■ The Date field:
P
    - Here, you should enter the local date.
      The format is:  DD/MM/YYYY.
1
      Eg. For January 23, 1993 enter 23/01/1993

 ■ The Buttons:
╫
    [ Reset ] - After you have done entering the Time and
                Date, this button instructs the program
                to reset the system Time and/or Date and
                then exits the dialog box.
g
    [ Escape] - exits (closes) the "Time & Date Reset"
                dialog box without any change.
'é ┌───────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Bearing │
 └───────────────────┘
 The "Bearing" command takes you to the
 Bearing dialog box.
y
 The "Bearing" Dialog Box collects data for
 the great circle bearing and distance
 calculation between any two points.

 Related topics:
ì
  Personal - Collects all your
                 personal information.
  Set Printer - Collects all the
                 information that are required
                 by the printer.
  Band Setup - Customizes Bands.
  Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
  Time & Date Reset - Resets the system
                 time and date.
  Add DXCC Country - Adds a new
                 country to the DXCC list.

                     
Jo?AWC╚
EΘ
G
LR'▄ ┌────────────────────────┐
 │ Bearing - Points Entry │
 └────────────────────────┘
 The "Bearing - Points Entry" Dialog Box
 collects data for the great circle Bearing
 and Distance calculation between any two
 points.

 ■ Points Name fields:
|
   - The only purpose of those two fields
     is to provide clarity. All you do, is
     assign Names for the two points.
[
     Eg. Pt #1 is Toronto   Pt #2 is New York
     Eg. Pt #1 is VE3NPL    Pt #2 is SP9FLY
'
 ■ The Latitude and Longitude format:
x
   Latitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
   Eg.  43.15 means 43° and 15/100° North.
   Eg. -43.15 means 43° and 15/100° South.
w
   Longitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
   Eg.  80.17 means 80° and 17/100° West.
   Eg. -80.17 means 80° and 17/100° East.
#
 Related topics:  Bearing Display
K⌡'ü ┌────────────────────┐
 │ Distance & Bearing │
 └────────────────────┘
 Welcome to the "Distance & Bearing" information window.
n
 The purpose of this window is to display the results
 of the Short Path, Long Path and Bearing calculation.
_
 This information is computed from the data entered
 in the Bearing - Point Entry dialog box.


 ■ The Buttons:
í
   [ Print ] - creates a hard copy of all the information
               displayed by the "Distance & Bearing" window
               and then exits the window.
O
  [ Escape ] - exits (closes) the "Distance & Bearing"
               window.
J-'» ┌────────────────────────────┐
 │ Options │ Add DXCC Country │
 └────────────────────────────┘
 The "Add DXCC Country" command takes you
 to the Add DXCC Country dialog box.
º
 The "Add DXCC Country" Dialog Box provides you
 with the opportunity to add a new country to
 the DXCC country list, and therefore, to better
 customize your SPLOG.
ç
 You can also use this feature if you do not
 agree with the choices provided by the:
 Country, Continent and Zone select dialog box.


 Related topics:
;
 Personal - Collects all your
          personal information.
 Set Printer - Collects all the information
             that are required by the printer.
 Band Setup - Customizes Bands.
 Mode Setup - Customizes Modes.
 Time & Date Reset - Resets the system time and date.
 Bearing - Performs a bearing calculation.
MôQ»"?≤A1Cî
E¼
G╠I'╗ ┌──────────────────┐
 │ Add DXCC Country │
 └──────────────────┘
 The "Add DXCC Country" Dialog Box collects new 
 country data. This information is then used
 to update your DXCC List.
┴
 ■ The country list used by this program is build
   according to the "Table of Allocation of the
   International Call Sign Series"  As Issued by
   the International Telecommunication Union
/
  Eg: AA00 - ALZZ = United States of America.
z
      This means that every combination of
      letters and numbers between AA00 and
      ALZZ is assigned to the USA.
*
  Another example: 3Z00 - 3ZZZ = Poland.
y
      This means that every combination of
      letters and numbers between 3Z00 and
      3ZZZ is assigned to Poland.


 ■ Country Definition:
u
  Although 3 characters are enough to describe
  a country, there are instances when a 4th
  character is required.

  For example:
X
      VP2E VP2E Anguilla
      VP2M VP2M Montserrat
      VP2V VP2V British Virgin Is.
H
   That is why this program is using the 4
   character prefix system.
7
 ■ How to add a new country to the DXCC country list:
∞
    A New Country "Andys Land" has been created and
    assign prefixes from "VO30" to "VO3Z". It lies in
    North America. Its Zone ITU number is 9. Its Zone
    CQ number is 5. The Latitude is 50.00, and the
    Longitude is 62.50.
≥

   Field Name   │ Enter      │ Description
  ══════════════╪════════════╪═════════════════════════════════════
   From Prefix  │ VO30       │ Lower Prefix Limit
                │            │
   To Prefix    │ VO3Z       │ Upper Prefix Limit
                │            │
   Country Name │ Andys Land │ Name of the New Country
                │            │
   Continent    │ NA         │ North America (Continent short form)
                │            │
   Zone ITU     │ 09         │ Zone ITU for the new country
                │            │
   Zone CQ      │ 05         │ Zone CQ for the new country
                │            │
   Latitude     │ 50.00      │ Latitude for the centre of this
                │            │ country, or Capital City, or for
                │            │ the major HAM population.
   Longitude    │ 62.50      │ Longitude for the centre of this
                │            │ country, or Capital City, or for
                │            │ the major HAM population.
:

  - To find the Latitude and Longitude, use a GOOD Map.
'
 ■ The Latitude and Longitude format:
x
   Latitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
   Eg.  43.15 means 43° and 15/100° North.
   Eg. -43.15 means 43° and 15/100° South.
w
   Longitude Format -- DEG.DEC --
   Eg.  80.17 means 80° and 17/100° West.
   Eg. -80.17 means 80° and 17/100° East.
'
┘ ┌───────────────────────────────┐
 │ Canadian Frequency Allocation │
 └───────────────────────────────┘
 For Up to Date Frequency Allocation Chart
 refer to the current Communications Canada
 Radiocommunication Act.
,
  - No Help available for HF at this time.
G
 ■ The following Frequency Table is
   to be used as guide line only.

   CRRL 144 - 148 Band Plan
#
     Frequency        Description

  144.0 - 144.1  │ EME and terrestrial CW
  144.1          │ CW calling frequency
  144.1 - 144.2  │ CW/SSB weak signal work
  144.2          │ SSB calling frequency
  144.2 - 144.275│ AM narrow band modes
                 │ (ACSSB, SSB BW < or = 2.5 Khz)
  144.275 - 144.3│ Propagation beacons
  144.3 - 144.5  │ Exclusive OSCAR subband
  144.5 - 144.6  │ FM repeater inputs (primary),
                 │ linear translator inputs (secondary)
  144.6 - 144.9  │ FM repeater inputs
  144.9 - 145.1  │ Packet (* see note 1)
  145.1 - 145.2  │ FM repeater outputs (primary),
                 │ linear translator outputs (secondary)
  145.2 - 145.5  │ FM repeater outputs
  145.5 - 145.8  │ Experimental modes (* see note 2)
  145.8 - 146.0  │ Exclusive OSCAR subband
  146.01 - 146.37│ FM repeater inputs
  146.4 - 146.58 │ FM simplex operation (* see note 3)
  146.52         │ National FM calling frequency
  146.61 - 147.39│ FM repeater outputs
  147.42 - 147.57│ FM simplex operation
  147.6 - 147.99 │ FM repeater inputs

 ■ Notes:
a
    1. Digital (Packet) operation on 20 Khz
       channelling,10 channels 144.91 - 145.09 Mhz.
o
    2. Operation in this subband is on a temporary basis
       only for experimentation and development work.
       CRRL request That 145.5, 145.525, 145.55 AND
       145.750 Mhz be kept clear for international Space
       Shuttle and MIR Communication. CRRL urges all
       amateurs to conduct experiments on other bands,
       particulary on 50 and 220 MHz.
a
    3. 146.40, 146.43, 146.46 MHz continue to be used as
       repeaters inputs in some areas.
''╣ ┌───────────────────────────────┐
 │ US Frequency Allocation Chart │
 └───────────────────────────────┘
 For Up to Date Frequency Allocation Chart
 refer to the current FCC Rule Book.
F
 The following Frequency Charts are
 to be used as guide lines only.
ç
 ** Geographical and power restrictions apply
    to these bands. See The FCC Rule Book for
    information about your specific area.
,
 ░ = CW, RTTY, DIGI DATA       █ = CW only

 ▓ = CW and SSB


              160 Meters
s
   ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G
   ■              ■             ■
 1.800          1.900         2.000 Mhz
│
 Amateur station operating at 1.900 - 2.000 kHz
 must not cause harmful interference to the
 radiolocation service and are afforded no
 protection from radiolocation operations.



              80 Meters

        3.675  3.725
  3.525   ■      ■       3.850
    ■     ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ 3.775   ■      N,T
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░  ■     ██████  G
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░  ████████████  A
   ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░██████████████  E
   ■              ■             ■
 3.500          3.750         4.000 Mhz



              40 Meters
Y
          7.100 7.150
  7.025     ■     ■      7.225                                   

    ■       ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓        ■       N,T                           
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░        ██████  G *
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░██████████████  A *
   ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░██████████████  E *
   ■              ■             ■
 7.000          7.150         7.300 Mhz
α
        
 * Phone operation is allowed on 7.075 - 7.100 MHz
   in Puerto Rico, US Virgin Is. and areas of
   the Caribbean south of 20 deg. north latitude;
   and in Hawaii and areas near ITU Region 3,
   including Alaska.



              30 Meters
t
   ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G
   ■                            ■
 10.100                       10.150 MHz
v
 Maximum power on 30 Meters is 200 W PEP
 output. Amateurs must avoid interference to
 the fixed service outside US.
,

      
              20 Meters
         
  14.025        14.150   14.225
    ■             ■ 14.175 ■       N,T
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░  ■     ██████  G
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░  ████████████  A
   ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░██████████████  E
   ■              ■             ■
 14.000         14.150        14.350 MHz
¿


              17 Meters
         
   ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G
   ■                ■           ■
 18.068           18.110      18.168 MHz
               


            15 Meters

       21.100   21.200
 21.025   ■       ■     21.300
     ■     ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓21.225  ■      N,T
     ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░  ■     ██████ G
     ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░  ████████████ A
    ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░██████████████ E
    ■              ■             ■
 21.000         21.200        21.450 MHz
-
                                           
[
              12 Meters
                                                                 
t
   ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓██████████████████ E,A,G
   ■           ■                ■
 24.890      24.930           24.990 MHz



              10 Meters

   28.100       28.500
     ■            ■
     ░░░░░░░▓▓▓▓▓▓▓               N,T
   ░░░░░░░░░█████████████████████ E,A,G
   ■        ■                   ■
 28.000   28.300              29.700 MHz
         
 Novices and Technicians are limited to
 200 W PEP output on 10 Meters.



               6 Meters
ê
     50.1
      ■
   ░░░░▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G,T
   ■                            ■
  50.0                         54.0  MHz
«

               2 Meters
         
    144.1
       ■
    ░░░░▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G,T
    ■                            ■
 144.0                        148.0  MHz


              1.25 Meters
╦
       222.1   223.91
          ■       ■
          ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓                    N
    ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G,T
    ■                            ■
 220.0                        225.0  MHz
C
 Novices are limited to 25 W PEP output
 from 222.1 to 223.91 MHz
!


            70 Centimetres **
x
    ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G,T
    ■                            ■
 420.0                        450.0  MHz
c


            33 Centimetres **
                                                                 
x
    ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G,T
    ■                            ■
 902.0                        928.0  MHz
!


            23 Centimetres **
B
            1270        1295
              ■           ■
              ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓                                      
  ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ E,A,G,T                          
  ■                            ■                                 
 1240                         1300  MHz                          
@
 Novices are limited to 5 W PEP output
 from 1270 to 1295 MHz.
'^ ┌────────────────┐
 │  Help on Help  │ < Alt - H >
 └────────────────┘
 Use help as follows:
°
  ■ To get help at any time or on any part of SPLOG,
    press < F1 >.
  ■ To remove help information from the screen,
    press < ESC >, < F3 > or click the left mouse
    button on the square [■] at the top left corner.
  ■ To scroll help information, press PgDn, PgUp,
    Arrow Keys or place the mouse cursor on the
    vertical or horizontal scroll bar press left
    button and drag it.
  ■ To enlarge help window click left mouse button
    at the [] in the top right corner of the help window.
c
 In the Help window, use hyperlinks (Coloured text) to
 display information about related topics.
«
  ■ All related topics are hyperlinks
  ■ Hyperlinks can be identified by different text colour.
    - The < TAB > key moves the focus from one hyperlink
      to the next.
3
 To display the information hyperlinks refers to:
├
  ■ press the < TAB > key until the desired hyperlink is
    selected, then press < ENTER > or
  ■ position the mouse cursor anywhere on the hyperlink
    and click the left mouse button twice.
'
╔ ┌──────────────────────────────────────┐
 │  Country, Continent and Zone Select  │
 └──────────────────────────────────────┘
 There are instances when the same Prefix is
 assign to several countries:
ï
 Eg: VP8 - Falkland Is.
     VP8 - South Georgia.
     VP8 - South Orkney Is.
     VP8 - South Sandwich Is.
     VP8 - South Shetland Is.
D
 or a Country contains several zones CQ/ITU:
 Eg: U.S.A or Canada.
K
 or Continent border goes through a country
 Eg: Turkey lies in EU and AS
w
 If you encounter such instance, this window
 provides you with the option of selecting
 the appropriate combination.
l
 If you make a mistake, and select the wrong
 Country, Continent or Zone, don't worry
 you can correct it.
/
 ■ To change the Country, Continent, or Zone:
é
   1. Locate the incorrect record.
   2. Change the Call sign (or just the Prefix) to a
      different Country and save the record.
   3. Locate the same record again.
   4. Reenter the original call sign and save the it.
   5. The Program will then query for the correct
      Country, Continent or Zone.
   6. Select the appropriate combination and press
      the [Accept] button.


 Related Topics:
₧
   Call  - Use call sign as a search key.
   Record No - Use record number as a search key.
   Date - Use Date as a search key.
   Browse Log
   Edit Record
Å╣	δ
'] ┌───────────────────────────┐
 │  Continents abbreviation  │
 └───────────────────────────┘
é
    AF - Africa
    AN - Antarctica
    AS - Asia
    EU - Europe
    NA - North America
    OC - Oceania
    SA - South America
'
└ ┌───────────────────────────────┐
 │ Configuration  File Not Found │
 └───────────────────────────────┘
  This is a warning massage indicating that the
  SPLOG.CNF file could not be located.

  Reasons:
┬
     - The SPLOG.CNF file has been deleted (Erased).
     - The SPLOG.CNF file has been accidentally renamed.
     - The SPLOG.CNF file is not in the same directory
       as the main program.
1
 The program will continue with Default values.
&
 ■ To create new configuration file:
╪
     - Go to the "Options" on menu bar and press [Enter].
     - Execute the "Personal" command. Fill in the Dialog Box
       and than press [ Save ] button.
     - Execute the "Printer Setup" command. Fill in the Dialog
       Box and than press [ Save ] button.
     - Execute the "Band Setup" command. Fill in the Dialog Box
       and than press [ Save ] button.
     - Execute the "Mode Setup" command. Fill in the Dialog Box
       and than press [ Save ] button.
k
 ■ To restore the Configuration File, copy the SPLOG.CNF File
   from the original distribution diskette.
n
 ■ To copy the Original SPLOG.CNF file, exit the SPLog
   < ALT-X > and at the Dos Prompt (C:\ or A:\) Type:
/
         Copy a:\SPLOG.CNF c:\splog\SPLOG.CNF
.
    or   Copy b:\SPLOG.CNF c:\PATH\SPLOG.CNF
'¼ ┌────────────────────────┐
 │ Manager File Not Found │
 └────────────────────────┘
  This is a warning massage indicating that the
  QSLMGR.LST file could not be located.

  Reasons:
╔
      - The QSLMGR.LST file has been deleted (Erased).
      - The QSLMGR.LST file has been accidentally renamed.
      - The QSLMGR.LST file is not in the same directory
        as the main program.
h
 The program will continue, but No QSL Manager would be
 found until a new QSLMGR.LST file is created.
s
 ■ To restore the original QSL Manager List, copy the
   QSLMGR.LST File from the original distribution diskette.
o
 ■ To copy the Original QSLMGR.LST file, exit the SPLog
   < ALT-X > and at the Dos Prompt (C:\ or A:\) Type:
1
         Copy a:\QSLMGR.LST c:\splog\QSLMGR.LST
0
    or   Copy b:\QSLMGR.LST c:\PATH\QSLMGR.LST
'¬ ┌────────────────────────┐
 │ Country List Not Found │
 └────────────────────────┘
  This is a warning massage indicating that the
  DXCC.LST file could not be located.

  Reasons:
├
      - The DXCC.LST file has been deleted (Erased).
      - The DXCC.LST file has been accidentally renamed.
      - The DXCC.LST file is not in the same directory
        as the main program.
a
 The program will continue, but No Country will be found
 until a new DXCC.LST file is created.
r
 ■ To restore the Original DXCC Country List, copy the
   DXCC.LST File from the original distribution diskette.
m
 ■ To copy the original DXCC.LST file, exit the SPLog
   < ALT-X > and at the Dos Prompt (C:\ or A:\) Type:
-
         Copy a:\DXCC.LST c:\splog\DXCC.LST
,
    or   Copy b:\DXCC.LST c:\PATH\DXCC.LST
' ┌───────────────────┐
 │ Invalid Log File  │
 └───────────────────┘
  This is an Error massage indicating that you
  are trying to Open ( Access ) a file that is
  not a proper SPLog File, or you are trying to
  enter the SPLOG without selecting or creating
  a Log File.
'» ┌────────────────┐
 │ No Pack Space  │
 └────────────────┘
  This is an Error massage indicating that there
  is no room on your disk to perform the Pack Log
  File command.
'└ ┌────────────────┐
 │ No Dupe Record │
 └────────────────┘
  This is a Warning massage indicating that there
  are no Duplicates for the current call sign
  within the last 2000 log entries.
'ù ┌─────────────┐
 │ Call Search │
 └─────────────┘
  This is a Warning massage indicating that
  there are no more records matching the
  Call search.
'º ┌───────────────┐
 │ Record Search │
 └───────────────┘
  This is a Warning massage indicating that the
  record number you are looking for is out of
  the Log range
'ù ┌─────────────┐
 │ Date Search │
 └─────────────┘
  This is a Warning massage indicating that
  there are no more records matching the
  Date search.
'╢ ┌──────────────────┐
 │ No Country Found │
 └──────────────────┘
  This is a Warning massage indicating that
  there are no Countries in the Summary
  matching your summary search.
'│ ┌────────────────────┐
 │ Please Insert Page │
 └────────────────────┘
  This is an Informative massage reminding you
  to insert new page, and make sure the printer
  is ready.
'e ┌───────────────┐
 │  Index Help   │
 └───────────────┘
 To access any hyperlink in the Index list:
V
 ■ Press < TAB > key until the desired hyperlink
   is found and press < Enter >, or
┤
 ■ Use the PgUp, PgDn, or Arrow keys until
   the desired hyperlink is located and then
   position the mouse cursor anywhere on the
   hyperlink and click the left button twice.
',K ┌─────────┐
 │  INDEX  │
 └─────────┘
 To get help on a particular topic:
W

 ■ Press < TAB > key until the desired hyperlink
   is found and press < Enter >, or
┤
 ■ Use the PgUp, PgDn, or Arrow keys until
   the desired hyperlink is located and then
   position the mouse cursor anywhere on the
   hyperlink and click the left button twice.
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ A ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ A ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝


 Append Log
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ B ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ B ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
@
 Band Setup
 Bearing
 Browse Log
 Browse Log
 By Band
 By Mode
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ C ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ C ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╒
 Canadian Band Plan
 Call 
 CFM QSO's
 Countries WKD/CFM by Band
 Countries WKD/CFM by Mode
 Country List
 Country Data WKD/CFM
 Continents WKD/CFM 
 Continent And Mode Select
 Country, Continent and Zone select
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ D ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ D ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝

 Date
 Dialogue Box
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ E ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ E ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝

 Edit Record
 Exit
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ F ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ F ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ G ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ G ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ H ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ H ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝

 Hot Keys
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ I ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ I ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ J ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ J ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ K ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ K ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ L ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ L ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
*
 Labels
 Licence Agreement.
 Log Summary
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ M ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ M ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
"
 Mode Setup
 Menu Bar    
 Mouse
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ N ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ N ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝

 Not CFM QSO's
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ O ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ O ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝

 Order Form.
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ P ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ P ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
┬
 Pack Log
 Personal
 Personal Information
 Print Log
 Print Log Range
 Print Log for CFM QSO's 
 Print Log for Not CFM QSO's
 Print Log for Selected QSO's
 Print Log By Band
 Print Log By Mode
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ Q ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ Q ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ R ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ R ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
$
 Range
 Rebuild Summary
 Record No
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ S ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ S ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
}
 Select Log
 Selected QSO's
 Search By Record Number
 Search By Date
 Set Printer
 Set Date & Time 
 Shell Exit
 Status Bar
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ T ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ T ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ U ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ U ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝


 US Band Plan 
╗
 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ V ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ V ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ W ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ W ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ X ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ X ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ Y ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ Y ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝
╝

 ╔═══╗                                                  ╔═══╗
 ║ Z ╠══════════════════════════════════════════════════╣ Z ║
 ╚═══╝                                                  ╚═══╝

 Zone CQ 
 Zone ITU 
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