Hi, Willie!
As you can tell, I am branching out into more echos.
 WW> While I'm here, 
anybody know off the top of their heads the
 WW> differences in PINE.MAC and VT100.MAC?  I do use the Pine editor
 WW> on my Internet provider's system, but frankly, I just haven't had
 WW> the need to use anything other than the VT100 key definitions as
 WW> I stated above.  Of course, it isn't that I actually do that much
 WW> editing of my messages, being more of the let it fly and suffer
 WW> the consequences philosophy, but for sure, the arrow keys work
 WW> fine, so I'm curious about what keys I should expect
 WW> problems with if I ever decide to get fancy.
 WW> 
 WW> Thanks...
 WW> Willie
 WW> 
 WW> 
 WW> ... If I liked Windows I'd live in a greenhouse!
 WW> -!- Via Silver Xpress V4.02B03 BT006
 WW>  ! Origin: BlinkLink - Perceiving is believing! 412-766-0732 (1:129/89)
The main difference that shows up is that the DEL key produces a ^d, 
instead of ASCII 127.  This is to accomodate Pine, which uses CTRL-D to 
delete a character.  I found out about this at the regular Unix prompt.  
When I used the DEL key, it logged me out of the computer.  Apparently, 
on my machine, CTRL-D is the equivalent of typing "logout". 
Someone might have already supplied this information.  I'm sorry for 
being behind in reading my mail, but there's so much of it!  I'll talk to 
you on BlinkLink.
	Moshe
... "Scotty, beam me up another Blue Wave message."
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