User`s guide

Click "Yes" when asked if you want to upload the file(s).
If the site accepts your upload you will get some kind of message
indicating this somewhere on your screen-- maybe at the bottom--
saying "upload successful", "upload done", etc..
Uploading via an FTP program
o If you prefer using an ftp program (e.g. WS_FTP, Cute FTP, etc.)
or the ftp site will not permit browser uploads, start your ftp
program.
Select the desired FTP site's name in your "profiles list" (or,
if necessary, create the profile entry) and connect with the
FTP site.
Navigate to the FTP site's uploads folder-- usually, it will be
named "upload", "uploads", or "incoming". There may be folders
inside this one (like apple2/, apple2gs/, etc.) to open depending
upon what sort of stuff you are uploading.
Note: you may or may not see any files listed when in a site's
Uploads folder. Some FTP sites hide file names in this folder
and/or restrict folder access to upload-only.
For .shk, .dsk, and most other program files you upload, make
sure 'transfer mode' is set to "binary". (For Text files, mode
can be "text" or "ASCII"; however, "binary" mode is fine for
Text uploads.)
Highlight "NARFGAME.SHK" (and any other binary mode files to
upload) in the listing of files in your C:\UPDOWN folder.
Click an arrow button (or whatever) to start the transfer to
the FTP site's uploads folder.
If the upload is successful, you will usually get a message like
"transfer complete" on your ftp program's display.
With a little experience everything is nearly 'automatic'. However, there
are a few common mistakes which can ruin an upload:
o Probably, the most common error is failing to make sure "binary" is set
(check-marked, etc.) as the transfer mode when an .SHK file or other non-Text
file is uploaded using an ftp program. Basically, you should use binary mode for
all uploads to modern ftp sites. If some site complains when a .txt file is
uploaded in binary mode, use "text" (or "ASCII") mode for the Text file.
o Many Apple II users seem to feel that, because "Binary Up"-- an option which
adds a Binary II header-- is available on their telecom program, it should be
used for all transfers. It is best to turn OFF any Spectrum (ProTerm, etc.)
option which adds a Binary II header. (Also, you should _not_ use GS-ShrinkIt's
option to add a Binary II header.) A Binary II header renders a file useless
until the header is stripped off; so, for example, any Text file with the header
will be un-readable by a PC. If a down