User`s guide

165 REM Does the block read/write
170 PRINT "BLOCK ";B
175 E= PEEK(255)
180 REM E= error number
185 IF E<1 THEN 195
190 PRINT "ERROR ";E;"!";CHR$(7)
195 END
After running the program for a BLOCK READ, the block contents should be at
$2000-21FF.
______________________________
From: Joseph M Barbey
010- Is there an Apple II program for amatuer radio CW
code practice?
I have a such a program at home. It's called QSO Kid. It requires a IIgs,
and from what little I've used it, it seems like a really good program.
______________________________
From: Gabriel Morales
011- Can I can use a Mac's hard drive with AppleTalk to
do File Sharing just like it was a drive directly
connected to the GS?
You can. Be aware however that some software may not like to be used over
an AppleTalk system.
This is more likely to be an issue for ProDOS-8 programs. The main problem
under ProDOS-8 is with programs that insist on referring to devices by unit
number (or slot and drive). Network volumes do not have a unit number.
Another issue is with filenames. GS/OS programs which assume ProDOS naming
conventions will have problems with AppleShare or HFS volumes. ProDOS-8 programs
have more problems: unless the file server hard drive or shared folder (and all
relevant subfolders and files) are named using ProDOS-8 naming restrictions,
then the files in question cannot be accessed by ProDOS-8 programs on an Apple
II client.
A third issue (with both GS/OS and ProDOS-8) is with programs that bypass
the file system calls and try to do block-level access to the volume. This is
not permitted for file server volumes. (Examples: Copy II+, many functions in
Prosel.)
One caveat: transmission is slow. Assuming an otherwise unused network, you
get about the speed of a 3.5" floppy.