B-PLAY Vendor Information
-----------------------------
B-PLAY is shareware.  Anyone is permitted to give copies 
of the SHAREWARE version to anyone.  If you are a distributor 
of shareware products, we ask that you read the following 
BEFORE distribution.

Program Description
--------------------
B-Play is a Windows 3.1 screensaver which displays a series of user selected 
bitmap images to create a slideshow.  Features include :  Show "One", "All", 
or create a playback list.  Text overlays with message, color, size and font 
selection for each slide.  Also, like all SRO programs, B-Play has "instant" 
help in a status bar to explain all the controls.


Distribution
------------
Vendors are encouraged to distribute B-Play, but you must 
follow these guidelines: 

1. You must have written confirmation of our permission to 
   distribute the program and/or collect any registration 
   fees.  BBS' and online services may distribute WITHOUT 
   permission, however no distributor or BBS may accept 
   registration fees without having made arrangements with us.

2. Following is a list of all the files necessary to setup and
   run B-Play.  You must include ALL of the following files 
   for distribution:

   SSBPLAY.SCR   BPLAYTXT.OVR    BPLAY.INI      BPLAYLST.DAT     README.TXT
   THREED.VBX    CMDIALOG.VBX    VENDOR.TXT     REGISTER.TXT     BPLAY.TXT
	
   VBRUN300.DLL is required to run, but not required for distribution.
   Any distributor promotion is required to state the necessity of this
   file, and means of obtaining it.

3. You may NOT sell B-PLAY as (or included with) a COMMERCIAL
   or RETAIL product WITHOUT OUR CONSENT - - PERIOD!

4. Do not include B-PLAY as part of a shareware package UNLESS some 
   items in the package are applications and or utilities relating to 
   graphics\screensavers for Windows 3.1.



Credits
-------
B-PLAY is Copyright 1994, 1995 SRO SYSTEMS
All rights are reserved. 

B-PLAY was written in Visual Basic v3.0 Pro for IBM PC compatible 
computers running a 386+ with at least 4meg of memory under Windows 
vs. 3.1 in standard or 386 enhanced mode.