Harry Jacobson-Beyer wrote:

>I hate to burst your bubble but AW is not the little known program you
>appear to think it is. I've been producing newsletters with Appleworks since
>the days of the Apple //. Currently, I do newsletters for two organizations
>and Anne Cartwright does the Louisville Computer Society's newsletter in AW.
>
>I use AW spreadsheet's and maintain a couple of AW databases, too.
>
>It's a great program but version 6 in OS X is less so!
>
> 
>
>
>Harry,
>
>
>Harry Jacobson-Beyer
>Surveyor of the Passing Scene!
>
>http://bellsouthpwp.net/h/a/harryjb/
>What a strange, long, trip it is!
>
>remember: it's not how fast you climb the hill that matters, it's how fast
>you go coming down!
>
>
>
Sorry I misled you Harry, but I didn't mean to imply AppleWorks is a 
little known program. It can't be! I think it's included with every Mac 
that's sold. What I meant was, many users don't realize its full 
potential. Hell! I don't, and I've been playing with it for about 8 
years now. Like I said in a previous e-mail. Everyone's too busy trying 
to learn how a program works, to see how the program works.

If you ever have some spare time, go to my web site and look at the 
Graphics Appearance section. I don't think there's very many AppleWorks 
gurus that can explain the mechanics behind them. For that matter, throw 
in the Office gurus too. I don't know if Microsoft put anything in their 
Help files to explain how to accomplish the transitions, but I know 
AppleWorks sure didn't. And I don't think you'll get any answers from 
seminars, universities or private tutors. I believe the main reason is, 
if anyone wants to edit graphics, they simply go out and purchase a 
graphics program. At least it sounds logical to me.

I can't comment on your last statement since I'm using version 5 on OS 
8.6. Maybe in the future.

-- 
Tony LaFemina
Major in Layout & Design Techniques
Minor in Software Fundamentals
http://hometown.aol.com/visitmacland/index.html
mailto:remacs at optonline.net





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