[312,*] Collection Spring 1984 There are 6 UICs here. They are: [312,315] Rerelease of LISTRS and BIGTPC, since LISTRS (a multicolumn lister) is useful for the PortaCalc documentation, and BIGTPC to make sure everyone has a copy as edited to work with V4.1 RSX (a local symbol bug had been there, fixed by Tony Scandora.) [312,345] PortaCalc documentation (and latest VAX version), plus some older versions sources. [312,346] Rerelease of FX: (memory disk) driver for M/M+. Fixes some bugs from the 83B version that crop up on large memory systems. [312,366] PortaCalc-XL. Now-obsolete version of spreadsheet, but still gives decent 64 by 64 sheet on 11M using virtual arrays and for some applications runs faster than PortaCalc-PC. [312,371] PortaCalc-PC. Most advanced PDP11 or VAX spreadsheet. Uses variable sized workfiles (no more huge 1000+ block workfiles unless you REALLY need them), runs MUCH faster than older versions and does all kinds of things you used to need several programs to do. Full Vax version functionality on a PDP11 and supports over 16,000 cells WITHOUT memory mapping or other fancy tricks. Assumes you have a virtual disk assigned as DK: (may exclude this option by editing build file) to hold aux keypad files. Has word processing interface, matrix math, date arithmetic, numerous logical and financial functions, 2D copying, improved command file processing, and better looking screen. Also much more. Why pay more? Get this free and use it. Wipe out the ripoff artists. [312,376] Command files and keypad picture to drive auxiliary keypad for PortaCalc. Put onto logical DK: (which I make up with a single directory virtual disk (init with undocumented /SDI switch)). Implements a "gold key" style command interface which uses L1 LED and screen text to flag when Gold is depressed. User extensible - you may add up to another 400+ commands (some at 1st Gold level, others at higher levels). Why let me tell you how to run your spreadsheet? You decide! [312,322] Reissue of VE: style virtual disk to ensure users have a usable disk type virtual disk for use as DK:. Glenn Everhart