AT EASE FOR COMPUTER PROGRAMMING v1.4:
Identical to the version that retailed for
$349 and that PCM Magazine called "the most
detailed yet interesting approach to problem
solving" they had ever seen. "Any beginning
or advanced programmer could benefit from
this system, whether to write structured
code in BASIC, C, Pascal or assembler--or
simply to tap the power of macros in Lotus
1-2-3." File 1 of 2. (ASP)

AT EASE FOR COMPUTER PROGRAMMING v1.4:
Identical to the version that retailed for
$349 and that PCM Magazine called "the most
detailed yet interesting approach to problem
solving" they had ever seen. "Any beginning
or advanced programmer could benefit from
this system, whether to write structured
code in BASIC, C, Pascal or assembler--or
simply to tap the power of macros in Lotus
1-2-3." File 1 of 2. (ASP)


(R)
o
Association of
Shareware
o Professionals

MEMBER


HOW TO WORK THROUGH AT EASE


Lessons in AT EASE flow back and forth between the computer and the
workbook. The workbook, a copy of which is sent to all registered
users, provides full instructions on how to get the maximum benefit
from At Ease. If you do not have a copy of the workbook, the
following will prove helpful.

1. The lessons proceed in order:
Thinking
Defining
Modeling
Formulating
Computing
Conclusion

2. At Ease With Computer Programming teaches three main skills:
a) Creative Problem Solving (in the lessons on Thinking, Defining,
and Modeling.
b) How to write solutions that work (in the lesson on
Formulating).
c) How to translate those solutions into structured computer code,
powerful macros, or effective database queries (in the lesson
on Computing.

3. Note: about 50% of the lesson on Formulating and about 80% of the
lesson on Computing are in the manual.

4. During your first viewing of a lesson, you should explore all
Overviews, Examples, and Explanations. But wait until your second
run-through before looking at Detail items. Details are clearly
labeled as such. (The information in the details is important, but
is outside the main flow of the lesson.)

5. The "ESC" key takes you out of any lesson and back to the main
menu.

6. To begin: enter the name of the lesson you want to view at the
DOS prompt and press Enter. So, for example, to start with the
first lesson, Thinking, just type "thinking" and press enter.
(This assumes you have installed the programs from the diskette
to a hard disk.) The only exception to this is the Conclusion:
That program name is "CONCLUDE".

Enjoy!