##0
 No help available for this command.  Pleas notify author.
##16
 Brings up quote menu.  You may either get or send a quote.  To get
 a quote you must specify a starting and ending line.
##18
 Toggles local echo.  If you can't see what you are typing, use this
 command.
##19
 Drops to DOS.  If you need to do something in DOS while you are on-
 line, press ALT-R.  When you are done, type exit to return to DaveTerm.
##20
 Toggles Printer.  While the printer is on, everything that shows
 on the screen is sent to the printer.
##22
 Brings up text editor.  Text editor path and name can be configured
 in the setup screen (alt-S) under Miscellaneous.
##23
 Sends initialization string to the modem.  This resets your modem.
##25
 This command will copy the screen to a file.
##30
 Use this to toggle the alarm.  If the alarm is off, it will ask you
 for a time.  Set the alarm to desired time (24hr format).  If the 
 alarm is on, pressing Alt-A will turn it off.
##31
 Set-Up menu.  This menu lets you configure external protocols, baud
 rates, initialization strings, etc.
##32
 This brings up the dialing directory.  From here you can dial all
 your favorite BBS's.
##33
 This command brings you to the DaveGram menu.  From here you can either
 compose a DaveGram or send one.
##35
 This command hangs up your modem.
##38
 Toggles line feeds.  If your cursor goes to the beginning of the line
 when it should go to the next line, use this command.
##45
 This command leaves DaveTerm.  Press 'N' to stay in DT or any other
 key to exit.
##46
 This clears the screen.
##47
 Switches between 25 and 43 line displays.
##48
 Brings up menu to adjust current baud rate.
##50
 Brings up the macro editing screen.  Highlight the macro you want to 
 change and press return, then change it.  <ESC> exits, as usual.
##59
 Brings up the help screen.  But you already knew that....
##60
 ANSI control codes.  Press the number from the menu that represents
 the color you want and DaveTerm will send the correct ANSI code.
##61
 Foreign letters.  Press the letter from the menu and the appropriate
 foreign letter will be sent.
##62
 Useless function, utterly annoying.  Use it often!
##63
 Save Macro.  If configured, you can press F5 to save your messages
 instead of whatever cumbersome sequence the BBS uses.  Works only
 if you connected from the dialing directory.
##64
 Sends password if you connected from the dialing directory.
##68
 Brings up menu at the top of the screen.
##73
 Uploads a file.  Select a protocol and enter the name of the file
 you want to upload.
##81
 Downloads a file.  Select the protocol you want to use.  Note that
 ZModem and MPt downloads will start automatically.
##200
 Enter the name of the file you want to upload.
##201
 Enter the time you want the alarm to go off.
##202
 Enter the number you want to dial.
##203
 Type in your macro entry and press return.  Then either select
 another macro to edit or press <ESC> to return to terminal mode.
##204
 Enter the name of the BBS in this field.
##205
 Enter the number of the BBS here.  Dashes are not necessary.
##206
 Enter your password here if you plan on using the F6 function.
##207
 Enter the parity of this BBS.  Most BBS's use N for no parity.
 Some larger computers (minis, etc) use E for even parity.
##207
 Enter the number of bits per byte for this BBS.  Most BBS's
 use 8, but some larger computers use 7.
##208
 Enter the stop bits.  Usually this is '1'.
##209
 Enter the key sequence to save a message here (if you want to
 use the F5 function).
##210
 Enter the name of the script for this entry (minus the SCR
 extension).  If you are not using a script, leave this field
 blank.
##211
 This field contains the string that will be sent when you press
 the F6 key.
##212
 Acceptable baud rates are 300,1200,2400,9600,14400,19200,38400.
##END
