THE PRESIDENT SAYS

   I have been working on Book "C" of the club Library list 
booklet (the CP/M and T-DOS section of our Public Domain 
Library), and now I feel that I am making a little progress.

   Guy Cousineau has helped me a lot, and recently sent us a copy 
of the most current version of his and Tony Morehen's T-DOS, 
along with a number of utilities.  I'm not sure, but it seems 
this version is a little easier to use than the older version 
of T-DOS that I had been using.  Maybe I'm just getting used to 
the T-DOS environment.

   Next month the AUGER will include an article I'm writing, 
about the things I have learned while using T-DOS.  I hope it 
will be of some help to you, as it approaches T-DOS from my 
point of view, which is that of a rank amateur.  I am learning 
from doing, asking questions, and re-reading the T-DOS Manual.

   The club's original copy of TDOS contained the DOC's as a 
file on the disk copy.  We set the manual up so it would be 
easy to use, and printed out copies to be used by our group 
members.  It is a quick way to find out what you need to know in 
a hurry, as just about everything is listed for fast reference.  
If you are using T-DOS for the first time, it is invaluable.  
TDOS is a viable substitute for Coleco's CP/M 2.2, but there ARE 
some things that are done differently.  Give TDOS a try.  I find 
it very interesting.

                    -Faye B. Deere
you are using T-DOS for the first time, it is invaluable.  
TDOS is a viable 