ComClock V1.04b Documentation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ComClock is a fairly simple clock program which can
be resized to any size, and the face will fill the 
window. It can be set to remain on top all of the 
time, and it has analogue and digital modes. Upon 
exit, the clock will store all of the information 
about the size and type of clock for next time it 
is started. It is very simple compared to many 
other clocks, but it is fine for my usage, and I 
thought it may come in handy for other users.

ComClock is distributed as Commentware - Ie. to
recieve the code to stop the questions comming up 
every time it is started, you just need to send an 
email message to the author, Richard Griffiths (Rick)
at D.R.G@Btinternet.com, and the code will be sent by 
return mail. The program itself is freely 
distributable, but the alteration of any files 
involved is not. Technical support is also 
available this way, although I don't know why you'd
need it :-)

ComClock is Copyright 1997 Richard Griffiths. For 
information about the discalimer, see the 
"Registration - Free!" portion of the program, or 
read on.

The latest version contains features which enhance
the clock in several ways : For instance, a 
background picture can be placed on the analogue 
clock, an AM/PM feature can be used digitally, and 
on both, the font can be selected for the clock 
face. I admit that this needs improvement, but it 
will soon get better. 

Also, the second hand can be turned off and the
updates of the clock face are reflected in this 
way. 

PS: If you'd like further versions to be 
e-mailed (Which are only about 10k for the addon) 
to you then just mention it in the registration,
and I'll mail it to you as soon as a new version 
is completed.

PPS: To change the picture, edit the "ComClock.bmp" 
    file with any paint program.

Disclaimer
~~~~~~~~~~
Although this program contains no code that could 
potentially cause any problems with your machine 
or otherwise (to my knowledge), I have to put this 
message in to ensure that any problems can not be 
blamed on the author of this software, Richard 
Griffiths or associated organisations.