User`s manual

Section 1
Preliminary Information
How
To
Use
This Manual
Different sections
of
this manual describe the two different driver systems
included
in
the the Perfect Print LQ package. Section 3 describes the Perfect
Print
HQ
Driver Disk with interpolation drivers, and Section 4 describes the
Perfect Print GEOS
LQ
Print System. Either part can be
read
independently.
If
you are working mainly with geoWrite and wish
to
achieve the best
possible printout, simply follow the instructions in Section
4.
If
you are
interested
in
improving the printout
of
your geoPaint
or
geoPublish
documents,
or
quickly
and
simply improving geoWrite printouts, check out
the description
of
the
HQ
interpolation drivers in Section 3.
Don't let the size
of
this manual disturb youl
It
is not necessary to read
every section. However, the sections dealing with printer driver installation
and the main program are extremely important. Refer
to those sections
(3
and 4)
if
you're interested in getting started right away.
After successfully installing the HQ drivers and/or the GEOS
LQ
program,
Perfect Print is ready
to use. The rest
of
this manual can
be
used as needed.
If
you should wish to push Perfect
Print
to it's limit,
we
recommend you
spend time studying all the sections
of
this manual.
Introduction
GEOS is a fascinating
and
productive system. This graphic operating
system, complete with mouse-driven icons, windows, pull-down menus and
applications running under the same environment, has simplified the use
of
the Commodore 64
and
128 computers.
The
basic GEOS system, which
includes geoWrite and geoPaint, overshadows most other programs with it's
capabilities
and
user-friendliness. Other GEOS applications offer a wide
range
of
functions from database management to desktop publishing,
previously available only
to users
of
larger and more expensive computer
systems.
Until now, there has been one large drawback to the GEOS system - the
printout. After carefully creating a stunningly attractive document in
geoPaint, geoWrite
or
geoPublish, the inferior quality
of
the printout caused
WYSIWYG
to become WYSWMYG (What You
See
Will
Make
You