EasyManua.ls Logo

Apple II - Page 124

Apple II
188 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
106
Appendix
A
Ask
Apple
'This
2ppendix
presents questions frequently
asked
by
new
Apple
owners and lhe :lf1S';l,'efS to those questions_
If
you tu.ve olher
que!itions, ask
your
deller,
people
1.1
an
Apple
user
group,
Of
write
one
of
the
Apple-orientcd
computer
nugniocs.
Can
I
ron
software
for
other
oomputers
on
my
Apple
amlputer?
The
softw::arc that ruru;
on
the
Apple
uses
Ollc
of
Apple's
operating
systems: ProDOS, DOS,
or
Pascal. Software written for
other
computers doesn't necessarily usc these operating systems and
conscqucnLly won't work
on
the Apple, unless you
,mull
a co-
processor
Qrd.
(Sec
Chapler
6,)
You will find,
ho
....
'Cvcr, that most
major
softw:l.re publishers have versions
of
software that
run
on
Apple computers.
I've
beanI
horror
stories
about
people
typing
p;q,'CS
and
page'>
of
infomutJon
and
lhen
h:ning
it
disappear.
How
can
I pr'O"eJJt
this
from
l13ppening
to
me?
Save! Sa\'C
1
Savel E\"ety application
program
has a
way
for
you
10
mnsfer
infomution
from
lhe
computers
memory
to
2 file
on
a
disk.
Once
slored
on
a disk, information is reasonably $arc. Infor-
mation
stays in memory only as long as the
power
is
on
and
the
computer
is
working
properly.
Power
surges,
elearial
failures,
computer
failures,
and
accidentally
disconnected
po'\\-'Cr
cords
are
rare
occurrences,
but
they
do
happen-and
usually
juSt
after you've
entered
half the names from
your
address
book
into a data
base
or
writtcn a brilliant lctter.
By
saving frequently
to
a disk (at least cvery
10 minutes), you
won't
lose
too
much information,

Other manuals for Apple II

Related product manuals