WordJunction (VERSION 1.00)
Copyright (c) 1995 Ziff Davis Publishing Company
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First Published in PC Magazine Dec 5, 1995 (Utilities)
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WordJunction by Jonathan Waldman and Jack R. Heath

PURPOSE
        WordJunction creates crossword and word find puzzles. It can
be used to prepare vocabulary study aids for students, or to create
custom puzzles for special events or greeting cards.

USAGE
        To install WordJunction, copy the program files WJ.EXE and
WJ.HLP to a subdirectory. In Windows 3.1, use Program Manager to create
an icon for WordJunction; in Windows 95, create a Shortcut. Four Visual
Basic support files need to be in your Windows SYSTEM directory to run
WordJunction: THREED.VBX, CMDIALOG.VBX, MSAFINX.DLL, and VBRUN300.DLL.
One final installation note: the standard Windows TrueType font called
"Courier New" must be on your system for WordJunction to work properly.

	There are four steps to creating a WordJunction puzzle. When
you first launch WordJunction, the Step 1 radio button will be selected
and the Get Words button will be displayed in the central options area.
Press Get Words to select a word-clue file. A sample word-clue file is
included with WordJunction. To create your own, use any text editor
(e.g. the Windows NotePad applet) and follow the format used in
SAMPLE.WRD.

	Next select the Step 2 radio button to select options that
control the puzzle appearance and type. Step 3 offers advanced options
that affect how the words are put together into a puzzle. Step 4 lets
you save and print the puzzles you create. For more information, refer
to WordJunction's comprehensive online Help file.

Support for WordJunction:

Help for the free utilities offered by PC Magazine can be obtained
electronically in the Utilities section of ZiffNet's TIPS forum
(GO ZNT:TIPS). The authors of current utilities generally visit this
forum every day. You may find an answer to your question simply by
reading the messages previously posted in the forum. If the author is
not available and you have a question that the sysops in the forum can't
answer, the editor of the Utilities column, who also checks this forum
each day, will contact the author for you.
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Jonathan Waldman is a programmer/analyst who works as a consultant in
the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. He may be reached on CompuServe
at 72570,3135.
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Jack R. Heath is an independent consultant located in Orange County, California. He may be reached on CompuServe at 70322,2607.





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