TBAR Program

This disk provides the basic information needed to utilize version
1.0 of the TBAR program to build toolbars within the Microsoft
Windows environment.  TBAR is a copyrighted product of MRL and
all rights are reserved.  Use of this version is allowed for
evaluation only and continued usage requires that the user pay the
registration fees as defined in the companion user manual file.  MRL
obligations and warranties are defined in the users manual.
Registration can be accomplished by payment to MRL at 1200
Stonehurst Drive, Huntsville, Alabama, 35801.  The register.frm file
provides registration information.  Feedback is desireable and can
be made via mail at the above address or via Compuserve electronic
mail to MRL at user id [73637,737]. 
  
The TBAR program allows users to tailor their Windows desktop
by addition of toolbars that define icons/bitmaps to execute
menu commands for a particular program.  This release
of TBAR is designed for usage with Windows 3.1.
  
Quick start for experienced users:  
  
1)      Unarchive files into program directory (e. g., C:\tbar)
  
2)      Execute "install.exe" to create a set of Toolbar icons.
	Activate MS Write or MS Notepad and select write or notepad
        icon to run toolbar.
 
3)      Execute the toolbar edit icon or users guide icon for Instructions
	for creating/editing your own toolbars.


This disk contains the following files:  
  
tbar.exe     -       The TBAR program.
install.exe  -	     Install program
*.ins	     -       Installation data			
readme.txt   -       This file.
toolbar.wri  -       User information (in MS Write format).
register.frm -       Quick registration form.
*.tbr        -       Sample toolbar files.
*.ico        -       Icons for sample toolbars.
  
The software described herein is furnished under a license  
agreement.  The software may be used or copied only in accordance
with the terms of the applicable agreement. The purchaser may  
make one copy of the software for backup purposes.  Unregistered
copies of TBAR are for evaluation purposes only, and may be
distributed through normal shareware channels.  Please distribute
these evaluation copies to other bulletin boards and users.  
  
TBAR may be uploaded to and downloaded from commercial
systems such as CompuServe, the Source, and BIX, as long as there
is no charge for the product itself.  Those copying, sharing, 
and/or electronically transmitting this product are required not
to delete or modify the copyright notice and restrictive notices
from the program or documentation.  Any distribution of TBAR
must include all files contained in the packed format.  Commercial
vendors and distributors of "public domain" or user-supported  
software libraries may distribute copies of TBAR unless
notified by MRL to cease distribution of the product.  Only
nominal fees associated with copying and handling (not to exceed
$5 US) may be charged by anyone providing unregistered copies.  
TBAR may not be utilized or distributed as a promotion for
any commercial venture.  

ASP Ombudsman Statement

 "MRL is a member of the Association of Shareware
 Professionals (ASP).  ASP wants to make sure that the shareware
 principle works for you.  If you are unable to resolve a
 shareware-related problem with an ASP member by contacting the
 member directly, ASP may be able to help.  The ASP Ombudsman
 can help you resolve a dispute or problem with an ASP member,
 but does not provide  technical support for members' products.
 Please write to the ASP Ombudsman at 545 Grover  Road, Muskegon,
 MI 49442 or send a CompuServe message via CompuServe Mail to
 ASP Ombudsman 70007,3536."

Definition of Shareware

 Shareware distribution gives users a chance to try software
 before buying it.  If you try a Shareware program and continue
 using it, we expect you to register. Individual programs differ
 on details -- some request registration while others require 
 it, some specify a maximum trial period.  With registration, you
 get the simple right to continue using the software and an 
 updated program.

 Copyright laws apply to both Shareware and commercial software,
 and the copyright holder retains all rights, with a few 
 specific exceptions as stated below.  Shareware authors are
 accomplished programmers, just like commercial authors, and
 the programs are of comparable quality.  (In both cases, there
 are good programs and bad ones!).  The main difference is in the
 method of distribution.  The author specifically grants the
 right to copy and distribute the software, either to all and
 sundry or to a specific group.  For example, some authors
 require written permission before a commercial disk vendor may
 copy their Shareware.