Page (0) or (1)?" message.  
  What's going on?"

    You have a special video card from Hercules that lets you display 
    graphics on a monochrome monitor.  The application from which you called 
    PC-Directory is using this special graphics mode.  There are two "pages" 
    in this mode and there is no way we can determine which page was in 
    effect when PC-Directory was called, therefore we let you do the 
    choosing.  If the screen is not restored correctly then call up PC-
    Directory again and choose the other page when you exit. 

 "Sometimes my computer locks up when using PC-Directory with other memory 
  resident programs.  What can I do?"

    Memory resident (MR) programs, while extremely helpful and popular, are 
    a tricky bunch.  Unfortunately, at this point there are no clear 
    guidelines for MR programs to follow that ensures compatibility.  While 
    PC-Directory is a docile MR program, it's possible that in combination 
    with other less civil programs problems could develop. 
                                 -more-
    The order in which MR programs are loaded into memory can often be 
    critical.  PC-Directory doesn't care when it's loaded, but other 
    programs, such as SideKick, are very adamant about when they should be 
    loaded.  Go back and review the documentation for any other MR programs 
    you are using and make sure you're not stepping on anyones toes. 
    
    If that doesn't work then try isolating the program that's causing the 
    conflict.  Reboot the computer.  Load the memory resident version of PC-
    Directory.  Check to see that it works correctly.  Then load another 
    memory resident program (maintaining the correct order, if necessary).  
    Test and see if both programs work OK.  Keep loading programs in this 
    manner, testing each one and PC-Directory each time, until something 
    goes wrong.  You've found the culprit. 

    If all else fails, remember, you don't have to use the memory resident 
    version of PC-Directory if you don't want.  You can run the non-memory 
    resident version by entering "DDIR" at any DOS prompt, assuming of 
    course that DDIR.COM is in the current directory or in the Path 
    directory.