(B)egin
-------

 This will mark the beginning upper left corner of a screen block.

 If the beginning block marker is located below or right of the ending
 block marker a beep will be heard. This tells you that your markers
 are out of sync and that any further block commands will not be carried
 out with the exception of ^BB and ^BE.

 To view the marked area of the screen use the ^BV command.


(E)nd
-----

 This will mark the ending lower right corner of a screen block.

 Once again if this marker is above or left of the beginning block marker
 a warning beep will be heard, and any further block commands (other then
 block begin) will not be allowed.

 Use the ^BV command to view the marked area of the screen.



(C)opy
------

 This will print a copy of the marked area to the current cursor location.

 If the block exceedes the limits of the screen, it will be truncated.

 A quick way to replacate an image. The block markers remain as defined.





(M)ove
------

 This will relocate a marked block to a new location.

 The location starts at the current cursor location.

 Once moved, the markers are also re-defined to the new location.

 WARNING: if the block exceedes the screen boundries it will be truncated,
          and once truncated it can not be restored.


(P)aint
-------

 This will paint the current defined block with the current color settings.


 A very easy way to view the area in different color combinations.






(F)ill
------

 This will allow you to fill a block with any character of your choice.

 Use it to blank an area of the screen, or to set a background pattern, etc.

 Select the character of your choice and press <RETURN>.





bo(X)
-----

 Used to draw a box around the currently defined block.

 You may choose either a single line, double line, solid, or any character

 of your choice.





(V)iew
------
 Should you forget the where the defined area of the screen is you may view

 it using this command.

 REMEMBER: a block remains defined until you change it!

 This allows you to perform many operations without having to keep

 re-defining the area over and over again.

