 x	E                                                                 s time to put them all together as a picture. To do this you have to write another procedure. For our example, we have four grids, so we will write a procedure or pr 
 Putting Your Grids Together: 
 
Once you have all your girds designed, and saved, it's time to put them all together as a picture. To do this you have to write another procedure. For our example, we have four grids, so we will write a procedure or program for this example. Remember, that a grid is 16 x 16. So when you place them on the screen, you must place the 16 spaces apart. 
 
Since our picture shows Tex, we will call our procedure Tex. The program would look as follows: 
 
TO TEX 
START (this calls up our start up program) 
TELL 1 PD STAMP PU (this puts grid one down) 
TELL 2 RT 90 FD 16 PD STAMP PU (this puts grid 2 16 spaces right of grid 1) 
TELL 3 BK 16 PD STAMP PU (this puts grid 3 down 16 spaces) 
TELL 4 BK 16 RT 90 FD 16 PD STAMP PU (this puts grid 4 under grid 2) 
END 
 
WITHOUT NOTES THE PROGRAM IS AS FOLLOWS: 
 
TO TEX 
START 
TELL 1 PD STAMP PU 
TELL 2 RT 90 FD 16 PD STAMP PU 
TELL 3 BK 16 PD STAMP PU 
TELL 4 BK 16 RT 90 FD 16 PD STAMP PU 
END 
 
Now, just enter the following:

     TEX 
 
and the picture will appear. 
 
TELL 1 is your first grid. 
PD tells the grid you want to put the pen down. 
STAMP is like an ink stamp, imprints the picture on the screen. 
PU tells the grid to pick up the ink again. 
FD 16 and BK 16 tells the grid to move forward or back 16. 
RT 90 tells the grid to face that direction. All grids are facing the top of the screen when starting out, all are in the center. 
 
You now are ready to proceed to saving the picture to use in PowerPAINT. 
s: 
 
TO TEX 
START 
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