 to back up, RETURN to proceed, ESC for menu.
RETURN to proceed, ESC for menu.
 to back up, ESC for menu.
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x01.p
     Your Tour of the Apple IIc Plus gives you a chance to learn about your
     computer by using it.  Each section of the disk teaches you
     something different.
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x02.p
     Apple Presents Apple explains the operation of special keys on the
     keyboard.  (Be sure to review Apple Presents Apple if this is the first
     time you've used your computer.)
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x04.p
     The Inside Story provides an overview of what goes on inside your
     Apple IIc Plus computer.
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x05.p
     You'll learn the meaning of computer terms like RAM and you'll learn
     how information is saved permanently on disks.
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x06.p
     Apple at Work shows how the computer can streamline writing,
     number crunching, and information management by simulating popular
     application programs.
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x08.p
     Apple at Play is a collection of programs that shows you how you
     can use your Apple IIc Plus for fun and education.
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x09.p
     Getting Down to BASIC is an introduction to programming.  It gives you
     an idea of what it's like to write your own computer programs.
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x10.p
     These self-teaching programs have always been provided with
     Apple IIc computers, but until recently they each occupied a
     separate 5.25-inch disk.
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x11.p
     Because of the 3.5-inch drive built into your Apple IIc Plus computer,
     they can be placed on a single disk.
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x12.p
     Despite its smaller size, a 3.5-inch disk can hold more than five
     times as much information as a 5.25-inch disk.
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x13.p
     Because there's so much on the disk, it's best to alternate hands-on
     learning with book learning.  As you read your owner's guide you'll
     want to use the different sections of this disk to learn by doing.
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x21.p
     No matter how you plan to use your Apple IIc Plus computer, you'll get a
     good start by reading your owner's guide and using this training disk.
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x22.p
     You can also find information on Apple II computers and application
     programs in books at bookstores or your local library.
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x23.p
     In magazines about Apple II computers, you can learn tips and
     techniques and read about user experiences.  Magazines are good
     sources for reviews of software programs.
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x24.p
     An Apple user group meeting is a good place to meet and talk with
     other Apple computer users.
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x25.p
     You can also communicate with other computer users through electronic
     "bulletin boards."  This is a good way to share information and
     public-domain software.
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x25.p
     As you learn more about your computer, you'll find there are many
     different ways to learn.  Just take your time and have fun exploring.
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x01.p
     When you're ready for another section of this disk, choose one from
     the main menu.  Now press the ESC key to return to the main menu.
%last
%end
