Changes from YearIn v1.0 to v1.1


       YearIn's logic is no longer restricted to converting two-digit
       years into four-digit years.  It can now handle year differences
       whose inputs stay as two-digit years.  For example, (90, 95)
       converts to (1890, 1995) for a difference of 105 years.  Thus,
       large databases used for age calculations do NOT need to be
       modified.

       Options were moved into the input dialog boxes and the
       corresponding menu items were removed.

       A pre-defined set of examples may be run through the year-
       resolution logic by selecting Input, Examples.  The active year
       for most of these examples will be the current year up to 1999.

       This logic is incorporated into an edit box or data-entry field
       that expands a two-digit year into a four-digit year when you
       move away from it.  Using this edit box results in full-year data
       entry that is quicker and less error prone than repeatedly typing
       four digits.

       The source code of the year-resolution routine now comes in a
       package that contains this routine written in four languages (C,
       C++, Fortran and COBOL).  (The source code of the edit box is in
       C++.)  Registered users will receive this package as a
       registration benefit.  CompuServe users may register through
       SWREG (#11545, $10 to $5000).