The New SKYWRITER Real-Time Writing SkyWriter establishes a new standard of excellence in writing technology. From fountain pens to ball-points to typewriters to word-processing in the 1970's, SkyWriting now adds to our ability to set thoughts and actions on paper in the 1990's. As the next generation, the SkyWriter method implements writing applications not possible with these older technologies. SCOPE: Professions, Business, Education, Home. Multiple Simultaneous Users. Write in One Language and Get Document in Another. EXAMPLES OF APPLICATIONS: Real-time production of reports and documents. Post-activity report production. Real-time recording of meetings, interviews, negociations, procedures, flight reports, medical tests, surgery, etc. Employees who hate to write reports on job activities or performance LOVE to use SkyWriter. TEXT LANGUAGES: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, etc. PROGRAM LANGUAGE: SkyWriter SPEEDS: Designed for Real-Time Usage during Activity or Procedure. User Training: Almost none (1/2 hour). Operating Time: Single key strokes (or mouse clicks) write whole sentences or sections. Voice Activation: Hands occupied? Then just say what to write. Document Creation Time: Zero, if SkyWriter is used during procedure. Purchase Cost Recovery Time: Fastest in industry. Total of Speed Factors: Fastest product available on market. SKYWRITER MENUS: 2 to 91 text alternatives per page. 1 to 6 columns of text alternatives per page. 1 to 10 pages per menu. Number of columns may vary from page to page of same menu. Number of menus per document limited only by disk storage space. SKYWRITER EDITING: Real-Time Document Generation: Any text may be inserted at any point. Blank menu spaces filled during document writing both go into the current document and remain in the data base for future use. Errors easily corrected by deleting characters or sentences. Complete user control of text order and selection during writing. General Editing: Simple commands for total control of document format. Full capability to edit all menu features in real-time or off-line: text entries, their order, no. of columns per page and pages of menu. (c) 1983,1991 James J. Keene Ph.D.