[WinFrame Client Help]
The first screen you see when you start WinFrame Client for DOS is
the Main Menu. The Main Menu contains a list of the configured
server connections that you can use to establish a connection to a
WinFrame server or a Published Application. The Main Menu also
contains several action buttons and pull-down menus.
{LF}
{LF}
MAIN MENU OPERATIONS
{LF}
To connect to a previously defined WinFrame Server or Published
Application:
    Double-click on the desired WinFrame Client entry, or place the
    cursor bar on the desired WinFrame Client entry and press ENTER.
    If the entry contains a valid username and password, the
    WinFrame Client for DOS logs in as that username. If no username
    is present in the entry, you are presented with the
    WinFrame logon screen. Log on to the WinFrame server as usual.
{LF}
    When you log out of the WinFrame server, you are returned to the
    Main Menu.
{LF}
To return to the Main Menu from an active session without
terminating the session:
    Press SHIFT+F1. You are returned to the Main Menu. Your active
    connection is marked with an asterisk (*) to the left of the
    WinFrame Client entry.
{LF}
To return to the active session from the Main Menu:
    Double-click on the active WinFrame Client entry marked with an
    asterisk (*), or place the cursor over the active WinFrame
    Client entry marked with an asterisk (*) and press ENTER.
{LF}
To terminate a WinFrame server connection from an active session:
    Log off. Logging off the WinFrame server or exiting the
    Published Application will automatically terminate the active
    connection, and hang up the modem if a modem is in use.
{LF}
To disconnect the selected active session from the Main Menu:
    Click on Disconnect in the Entry menu, or press ALT+DELETE. You
    are asked to confirm the disconnection. Press ENTER or select OK
    to disconnect the session, or press ESC or select Cancel to
    cancel this operation. You are returned to the Main Menu.  The
    session may be placed in a disconnected state, or may be reset,
    depending on the WinFrame server configuration of that session.
{LF}
To Exit WinFrame Client for DOS from the Main Menu:
    Click on Exit in the Entry menu, or click on the Exit button, or
    press ALT+F4.
{LF}
To Exit WinFrame Client for DOS from an active session:
    Press SHIFT+F3. You are asked to confirm the exit. Press ENTER
    or select OK to disconnect the session and exit WinFrame Client
    for DOS, or press ESC or select Cancel to cancel this operation.
    The active session is disconnected or reset and WinFrame Client
    for DOS terminates.
{LF}
{LF}
USING THE WinFrame CLIENT FOR DOS PULL-DOWN MENUS
{LF}
Most of the setup and operational features of the WinFrame Client
for DOS are accessed through pull-down menus.  This section
describes how to use these menus.
{LF}
To access a pull-down menu:
    Use the mouse to click on the desired menu. Or press the F10 or
    ALT key and use the direction keys to select the menu, and then
    press ENTER or type the highlighted character.
{LF}
    The pull-down menus are:
{LF}
      The Entry Menu. Use this menu to:
{LF}
        Add a new client entry
        Copy a client entry
        Delete a client entry
        Edit properties for a client entry
        Connect to a server or Published Application
        Disconnect an active session
        Exit WinFrame Client for DOS
{LF}
      The Options Menu. Use this menu to:
{LF}
        Set WinFrame Client for DOS preferences
        Configure Server Location
        Configure Devices
        Configure Dialing Prefixes
        Configure Event Logging
{LF}
      The View Menu. Use this menu to:
{LF}
        View WinFrame Client for DOS general information
        View an active session's connection status
{LF}
      The Help menu. Use this menu to:
{LF}
        Get on-line help
        Get quick help on WinFrame Client for DOS hotkeys
        Display WinFrame Client for DOS version information
{LF}
{LF}
THE ENTRY MENU
{LF}
Use the Entry Menu to perform the following functions:
{LF}
To add a new client entry:
    Select the New option from the Entry pull-down menu, or press
    the INSERT key. The Entry Properties menu is displayed.
{LF}
To copy the selected client entry:
    Highlight the client entry you want to copy. Select the Copy
    option from the Entry pull-down menu or press the F8 key. The
    Copy WinFrame Server screen is displayed.
{LF}
To delete the selected client entry:
    Highlight the client entry you want to delete. Select the Delete
    option from the Entry pull-down menu or press the DELETE key.
    You are asked to confirm the deletion. Press ENTER or select OK
    to delete the entry, or press ESC or select Cancel to cancel
    this operation.
{LF}
To edit the selected client entry:
    Highlight the client entry you want to edit. Select the 
    Properties option from the Entry pull-down menu or press
    ALT+ENTER. The Entry Properties screen is displayed.
{LF}
To connect to the selected WinFrame server or Published Application:
    Highlight the client entry you want to connect with. Select the
    Connect option from the Entry pull-down menu, or use the mouse
    to double-click on the selected entry, or press ENTER. After a
    short interval the WinFrame logon screen appears. Log on to the
    WinFrame server as usual.
{LF}
To disconnect from an active session:
    Select the Disconnect option from the Entry pull-down menu or
    press ALT+DELETE. You are asked to confirm the disconnection.
    Press ENTER or select OK to disconnect the session, or press ESC
    or select Cancel to cancel this operation. You are returned to
    the WinFrame Client for DOS Main Menu. The session is placed in
    the disconnected state or is reset, depending on the WinFrame.
    server configuration of that session.
{LF}
To exit the WinFrame Client for DOS:
    Select the Exit option from the Entry pull-down menu and press
    ENTER, or press ALT+F4.
{LF}
{LF}
THE OPTIONS MENU
{LF}
Use the Options menu to perform the following functions:
{LF}
To set WinFrame Client for DOS preferences:
    Select Preferences from the Options pull-down menu. The WinFrame
    Client for DOS preferences menu appears.
{LF}
To configure server location:
    Select Server Location from the Options pull-down menu.  The
    Server Location Options screen appears.
{LF}
To perform device setup:
    Select Device Setup from the Options pull-down menu. The Device
    Setup screen appears.
{LF}
To configure dialing prefixes:
    Select Dialing Prefix from the Options pull-down menu. The
    Current Dialing Prefix screen appears.
{LF}
To configure event logging:
    Select Event Log from the Options pull-down menu. The Event Log
    Options screen appears.
{LF}
{LF}
THE VIEW MENU
{LF}
Use the View menu to perform the following functions:
{LF}
To display WinFrame Client for DOS information:
    Select the Information option from the View pull-down menu. The
    Information screen appears.
{LF}
To display WinFrame Client for DOS connection status:
    From an active session, press SHIFT+F1. You are returned to the
    Main Menu.  Select the Connection Status option from the View 
    pull-down menu. The Connection Status screen appears.
{LF}
{LF}
THE HELP MENU
{LF}
To display General Help information:
    Select the General Help option from the Help pull-down menu.
    The WinFrame Client for DOS Help screen appears. WinFrame Client
    for DOS Help contains concise help information about WinFrame
    Client for DOS, arranged by topic. There is no search facility.
{LF}
    Use the cursor keys and the PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys to scroll
    through the help information. When you are finished reading the
    help information, press ESC or choose OK to exit WinFrame Client
    for DOS Help.
{LF}
To display Keys Help information:
    Select the Keys Help option from the Help pull-down menu. The
    WinFrame Keys Help screen appears.
{LF}
    The Keys Help screen lists the key sequences used to control
    WinFrame Client for DOS. Use the cursor keys and the PAGE UP and
    PAGE DOWN keys to scroll through the help information. When you
    are finished reading the keys help information, press ESC or
    choose OK to exit WinFrame Keys Help.
{LF}
To display version information:
    Select the About WinFrame Client for DOS option from the Help
    pull-down menu. The About WinFrame Client screen appears.
{LF}
    When you are finished reading the version information, press ESC
    or choose OK to exit the About WinFrame Client screen.

[Keys Help]
Connect, Disconnect, and Exit
{LF}
Alt+F4      - Exit WinFrame Client for DOS from the Main Menu.
Shift+F1    - Return to the Main Menu from an active session without
              terminating the session.
Shift+F3    - Exit WinFrame Client for DOS from an active session.
Enter       - Connect to selected WinFrame Client entry.
Alt+Delete  - Disconnect the selected active session from the
              Main Menu.
{LF}
WinFrame Client entry configuration
{LF}
Insert      - Add a new client entry.
F8          - Copy the selected client entry.
Delete      - Delete the selected client entry.
Alt+Enter   - Edit the selected client entry.
{LF}
General
{LF}
Esc         - Cancel current operation.
Enter       - Perform default operation.
Alt+c       - Open menu ('c' is highlighted character in menu name).
F10         - Give focus to menu bar.
Tab         - Go to next field.
Back tab    - Go to previous field.
Down arrow  - Go to next line.
Up arrow    - Go to previous line.
Right arrow - Go to next character.
Left arrow  - Go to previous character.
Home        - Go to beginning of line.
End         - Go to end of line.
Page Down   - Go to next page.
Page Up     - Go to previous page.
Ctrl+Home   - Go to beginning of first line.
Ctrl+End    - Go to end of last line.
Space       - Toggle check in check boxes.

[Entry Properties Help]
The Entry Properties menu is used to maintain information associated
with a client entry. There are two versions of the Entry Properties
menu; one for network connections, and one for serial connections.
{LF}
The Entry Properties menu contains the following fields:
{LF}
* Description.
    A description of the client entry that appears in the entry
    list on the Main Menu. This description can be used on the
    command line to cause WinFrame Client for DOS to bypass the
    Main Menu and connect to the named entry.
{LF}
* Emulation.
    This is the emulation type: For this release, only ICA 3.0
    is supported.  Your client PC must support VGA graphics; a text
    version of ICA 3.0 is no longer supported.
{LF}
* Transport.
    The transport method used to connect to the WinFrame server or
    Published Application.  Press the UP or DOWN keys to display a
    list of available transport types. The additional setup fields
    in the lower portion of the screen change depending on the
    selected transport type.
{LF}
    The transport types include:
{LF}
        * Standard COM Port.
            This uses the standard DOS serial port interface.
            Specify the device name (e.g., COM1) in the Device
            field. This transport type supports Dial-In remote
            control only.
{LF}
        * Int 14 - Bios.
            This uses the BIOS INT 14H serial port interface.
            Specify the device name (e.g., COM1) in the Device
            field. This transport type supports Dial-In remote
            control only.
{LF}
        * Int 14 - DigiBoard.
            This uses the DigiBoard INT 14H serial port interface,
            which is an extension to the BIOS INT14 driver that
            works with DigiBoard intelligent async adapters.
            You must load the INT 14H driver supplied by DigiBoard
            to use this transport type. Specify the device name
            (e.g., COM3) in the Device field. This transport type
            supports Dial-In remote control only. 
{LF}
        * Int 14 - Equinox SuperSerial.
            This uses the Equinox SuperSerial INT 14H serial port
            interface, which is an extension to the BIOS INT14
            driver that works with Equinox SuperSerial (SST)
            intelligent async adapters. You must load the INT 14H
            driver supplied by Equinox to use this transport type.
            Specify the device name (e.g., COM3) in the Device
            field. This transport type supports Dial-In remote
            control only.
{LF}
        * IPX.
            This uses the Novell NetWare IPX LAN protocol. You must
            have a properly configured NIC and the DOS IPX
            Workstation support from Novell installed and active on
            your PC. Specify the network address of the NIC in the
            WinFrame server you wish to connect to or the name of
            the Published Application that you wish to run in the
            edit field, or press the DOWN key and select the Server
            or Published Application from the displayed selection
            list.  This transport type supports both remote node and
            remote control connections.
{LF}
        * SPX.
            This uses the Novell NetWare SPX LAN protocol. You must
            have a properly configured NIC and the DOS SPX
            Workstation support from Novell installed and active on
            your PC. Specify the network address of the NIC in the
            WinFrame server you wish to connect to or the name of
            the Published Application that you wish to run in the
            edit field, or press the DOWN key and select the Server
            or Published Application from the displayed selection
            list.  This transport type supports both remote node and
            remote control connections.
{LF}
    Note:
    If you need to obtain the NIC network address for a WinFrame
    server, log on to the WinFrame server as an Administrator.
    Double-click on the Diagnostics icon in the Administrative Tools
    group or run WINMSD.EXE. Click on the Network option. The NIC
    address appears in the Address field of the Transports window.
{LF}
        * NETBIOS.
            This uses the standard NetBIOS LAN interface. You must
            have a properly configured network interface card (NIC)
            and load the appropriate NetBIOS drivers to use this
            transport type. Specify the network name of the WinFrame
            server you wish to connect to or the name of the
            Published Application that you wish to run in the edit
            field, or press the DOWN key and select the Server
            or Published Application from the displayed selection
            list.  This transport type supports both remote node and
            remote control connections.
{LF}
        * TCP/IP - FTP.
            This uses the FTP Software, Inc. DOS TCP/IP stack. You
            must have the FTP Software DOS TCP/IP stack installed
            and active on your PC. Specify the TCP/IP address (for
            example, 128.66.54.10) of the WinFrame server you wish
            to connect to in the edit field.  Connecting to a 
            Server by name and running Published Applications
            are not supported with this transport type.  This
            transport type supports both remote node and remote
            control connections.
{LF}
        * TCP/IP - Novell LAN WorkPlace.
            This uses the Novell LAN Workplace DOS TCP/IP stack. You
            must have the Novell LAN Workplace DOS TCP/IP stack
            installed and active on your PC. Specify the TCP/IP
            address (for example, 128.66.54.10) of the WinFrame
            server you wish to connect to in the edit field.
            Connecting to a Server by name and running Published
            Applications are not supported with this transport type.
            This transport type supports both remote node and remote
            control connections.
{LF}
        * TCP/IP - Microsoft.
            This uses the Microsoft LAN Manager 2.1 DOS TCP/IP
            stack. You must have the Microsoft LAN Manager DOS
            TCP/IP stack installed and active on your PC. Specify
            the TCP/IP address (for example, 128.66.54.10) of the
            WinFrame server you wish to connect to in the edit
            field.  Connecting to a Server by name and running
            Published Applications are not supported with this
            transport type.  This transport type supports both
            remote node and remote control connections.
{LF}
        * TCP/IP - VSL.
            This selection uses technology from JSB Computer
            Systems, which supports many different DOS TCP/IP
            stacks. Each stack is supported by a Virtual Socket
            Library TSR. The correct TSR is loaded by running the
            VSL.COM program. You must have the appropriate TCP/IP
            stack installed and active on your PC and run the
            VSL.COM TSR program before starting WinFrame Client for
            DOS. Specify the TCP/IP address (for example,
            128.66.54.10) of the WinFrame server you wish to connect
            to in the edit field. Connecting to a Server by name and
            running Published Applications are not supported with
            this transport type.  The list of DOS TCP/IP stacks 
            supported by VSL.COM can be found in "Requirements for
            WinFrame Client for DOS" in Chapter 1 of the "WinFrame 
            Client for DOS" manual. This transport type supports
            both remote node and remote connections.
{LF}
* Encryption Level.
    Select the level of encryption for the ICA connection. 
    The default level is Basic. Strong encryption using the 
    RC5 algorithm is available with the SecureICA Option Pack. 
    The SecureICA Option Pack enables RSA RC5 encryption with 
    40, 56, or 128 bit session keys. The WinFrame server must 
    be configured to allow the selected encryption level or greater. 
    For example, if the WinFrame server is configured to allow
    RC5 56-bit connections, the WinFrame client can connect
    with RC5 56 or 128 bit encryption.
{LF}
    Note:
    RC5 56 and 128 bit encryption levels are only available in 
    the United States. Only Basic encryption is available without 
    the SecureICA Option Pack installed.   
{LF}
* Server or Published Application.
    These field appears only when a network transport type is
    selected.  Select the Server radio button to configure a
    connection to a WinFrame server.  Select the Published
    Application radio button to configure a connection to a
    Published Application.  For supported transports (ie: not
    TCP/IP), the list of Servers and Published Applications is
    generated by the WinFrame Client for DOS Server Locator.
{LF}
* Device.
    This selection box appears only when a serial transport type is
    selected. Specify the device name of the serial port to be used
    to connect to the WinFrame server. Selecting (New Device)
    displays the Add Device menu, used to create a new device.
{LF}
* Settings.
    This button appears only when a serial transport type is
    selected. Selecting this button displays the Device Settings
    menu, used to change the settings for the device specified in
    the Device selection box.
{LF}
* Phone Number.
    This field appears only when a serial transport type (used with
    Dial-In) is selected. Specify the telephone number to be used
    to connect to the WinFrame server.
{LF}
* Username, Domain, Password.
    These fields can be used to automatically log on to the WinFrame
    server once a connection is established. If these fields are not
    specified, the logon screen appears when the connection to the
    WinFrame server is established.
{LF}
    Note: Selecting RC5 encryption disables automatic logon to the 
    WinFrame server.     
{LF}
* Command Line, Working Directory.
    These fields do not appear when a Published Application is
    configured.  These fields can be used to automatically start
    the specified program once the logon to the WinFrame server is
    successful.  Specify the command line invocation of the program
    with any required options and  parameters, and the working
    directory required to execute a program once the connection to
    the WinFrame server is established.
{LF}
    If no program information is specified, the program specified
    in the user profile is started, or Program Manager is started
    if no program is specified in the user profile.
{LF}
* Use data compression
    Check this box to enable data compression. Data compression
    reduces the amount of data sent over the connection but consumes
    a small amount of processor time to perform the compression and
    decompression.  Data compression is best used when connecting
    over a slow connection such as a modem and is defaulted to 'on'
    for serial client entries, and 'off' for network entries.

[Copy Help]
Fill in the name to be used for the new server entry and press ENTER
or select OK to copy the entry, or press ESC or select Cancel to
cancel this operation.

[Device Setup Help]
The Device Setup screen is used to create a list of preconfigured
serial devices containing serial port and modem information for
Dial-In server entries. Access the Device Setup menu from the
WinFrame Options pull-down menu.
{LF}
The Name window displays the names of the configured device entries.
The names are composed of the modem type or (Direct Connect) if no
modem is specified. Use the cursor keys or the mouse to select a
device entry.
{LF}
The action buttons on the Device Setup screen are:
{LF}
* Close.
    Select Close to return to the WinFrame Client Main Menu.
{LF}
* Settings.
    This displays the Device Settings menu, and allows you to view
    or modify device settings for the selected device entry.
{LF}
* Add.
    Select Add to create a new device entry.
{LF}
* Delete.
    Select Delete to delete a device entry.
{LF}
* Help.
    Displays help information for the Device Setup screen.
{LF}
{LF}
To perform device setup:
    Select Device Setup from the Options pull-down menu. The Device
    Setup screen appears.
{LF}
To modify an existing device entry:
    Double-click on the device entry you want to modify, or select
    the entry with the arrow keys and press ENTER, or select the
    entry with the arrow keys and then select the Settings button.
    The Device Settings screen appears.
{LF}
To add a new device entry:
    Select the Add button or press the INSERT key. The Device
    Settings (Add Device) screen appears.
{LF}
To delete a device entry:
    Select the device entry you want to delete with the mouse or the
    arrow keys. Select the Delete button or press the DELETE key.
    You are asked to confirm the deletion. Press ENTER or select OK
    to delete the entry, or press ESC or select Cancel to cancel
    this operation.

[Device Settings Help]
Depending on the serial transport type you specify, you may need to
supply additional information about the device and the modem
attached to the device, if any. The Device Settings screen is used
to set up port and modem information for Dial-In server entries.
Access the Device Settings menu from the WinFrame Properties menu.
{LF}
The fields on the Serial Device Settings screen are:
{LF}
* Name.
    This is the name assigned to the port. This name is created by
    WinFrame Client for DOS and cannot be changed.
{LF}
* Baud Rate.
    The baud rate of the serial port. Currently supported baud rates
    range from 9600 to 230400. For best results, use the highest
    baud rate compatible with the equipment that provides a reliable
    connection. You can choose a baud rate from the selection list
    or type in a baud rate.
{LF}
* COM Port.
    The COM port name (e.g.; COM1) assigned to the port. You can
    select a port name from the selection list or enter a port name
    manually.
{LF}
* Flow Control.
    The flow control method to use. The selections are:
{LF}
    * Hardware (RTS/CTS).
        Uses the hardware modem control signals specified in the
        Advanced Settings Menu for flow control. This is the default
        setting.
{LF}
    * Software XON/XOFF.
        Uses software (XON/XOFF) flow control.
{LF}
    * None.
        No flow control. Not recommended at high baud rates due to
        overrun errors.
{LF}
* Modem window.
    This window contains the following modem configuration fields:
{LF}
    * Name. The modem name.
        (None) means no modem is present. Press the UP or DOWN keys
        to see a list of supported modems. Press ENTER to select a
        modem, or ESC to exit the selection list. If a modem type is
        specified, be sure to specify a telephone number. The
        default setting is Direct Connect.
{LF}
    * Detect button.
        Click on the detect button to auto-detect your modem type.
        This may take several minutes.
{LF}
    * Modem configuration options.
        These options let you enable or disable the modem speaker,
        error correction, data compression, and hardware flow
        control features of the modem, if present.
{LF}
* Advanced button.
    This button displays the Advanced Device Settings menu, which
    allows additional parameters to be configured for the device.

[Advanced Settings Help]
The Advanced Device Settings menu is used to configure additional
parameters for a serial port used with Dial-In. Access this menu by
selecting the Advanced option at the bottom of the Device Settings
menu.
{LF}
The fields on the Serial Device Advanced Setup menu are:
{LF}
* Data bits.
    This is the number of data bits per transmitted character. Use
    eight data bits whenever possible.
{LF}
* Parity.
    This is the parity value transmitted with each character and is
    used for error detection. Since the ICA protocol contains its
    own error detection and correction, use None whenever possible.
{LF}
* Stop Bits.
    This is the number of stop bits transmitted with each character.
    Use one stop bit whenever possible.
{LF}
* Base I/O Port Address.
    This is the base I/O address for the port. If you are using a
    standard COM port (COM1-4), select Default to use the default
    value for the port. You may also enter the I/O address directly.
    Enter a decimal number direct (e.g.; 1016); a hexadecimal I/O
    address must be preceded with 0x; for example, 0x3F8.
{LF}
* Interrupt Request Line (IRQ).
    This is the interrupt level for the port. If you are using a
    standard COM port (COM1*4), select Default to use the default
    value for the port. You may also enter the IRQ value directly.
{LF}
* DTR State.
    This defines the state of the DTR modem control signal. Select
    Always On to turn on the DTR signal; select Always Off to turn
    off the DTR signal. The DTR value required depends on your
    hardware configuration. The default value of DTR State is Always
    On. This value is ignored if DTR hardware flow control is used.
{LF}
* RTS State.
    This defines the state of the RTS modem control signal. Select
    Always On to turn on the RTS signal; select Always Off to turn
    off the RTS signal. The RTS value required depends on your
    hardware configuration. The default value of RTS State is Always
    Off. This value is ignored if RTS hardware flow control is used.
{LF}
* Hardware Flow Control.
    These fields define the type of hardware flow control used when
    Hardware Flow Control is specified on the Serial Device Setup
    screen. The selections are:
{LF}
    * Turn off [RTS|DTR] when receive buffer is full.
        Specifies the signal to turn off when the WinFrame Client
        for DOS receive buffer is full. The default value is RTS. If
        RTS is selected, the "RTS State" group box is ignored. If
        DTR is selected the "DTR State" group box is ignored.
{LF}
    * Transmit data when [CTS|DSR] is on.
        Specifies the modem signal used by the application server to
        control when the WinFrame Client for DOS is allowed to
        transmit data. The default value is CTS.

[Preferences Help]
The preferences menu allows you the specify various WinFrame Client
for DOS configuration settings.
{LF}
The settings on this menu are:
{LF}
* Connection Video Resolution.
    Use these settings to specify what video resolution to use when
    connecting to the WinFrame server. Select VGA (640 x 480) or
    SVGA (800 x 600) screen resolution.
{LF}
Important:
The screen resolution you select must be compatible with the display
hardware of the client PC.
{LF}
* Client Name.
    This text box allows you to change the client name of your
    client computer. The WinFrame server uses the client name to
    uniquely identify resources (such as mapped printers and disk
    drives) associated with a given client PC. The client name
    should be unique for each computer running a copy of the
    WinFrame Client.
{LF}
* Serial #.
    This is the serial number of your WinFrame Client software. This
    field is only necessary when you are using the version of the
    WinFrame Client supplied with the Citrix PC Client Pack, in
    which case you must enter the Client License number supplied
    with the PC Client Pack before you are allowed to access the
    WinFrame server. If a serial number is required, you must enter
    it exactly as it appears on the Serial Number card.
{LF}
* Hotkeys.
    This selection box allows you to change the hotkeys used by
    WinFrame Client for DOS. Each hotkey is composed of a shift
    state and a key. You can disable a hotkey by selecting (none)
    for the hotkey.
{LF}
    * The Main Menu hotkey is used to switch to the Main Menu from
      an active session. The default value for the Main Menu hotkey
      is SHIFT+F1.
{LF}
    * The Exit Program hotkey is used to end WinFrame Client for DOS
      from an active session. The default value for the Exit Program
      hotkey is SHIFT+F3.
{LF}
* Keyboard Layout.
    This selection box allows you to specify the keyboard layout of
    your client computer. The WinFrame server uses the keyboard
    layout information to configure your user session for your
    keyboard layout. The default value of (User Profile) uses the
    keyboard layout specified in your WinFrame user profile. If the
    keyboard layout of your client PC does not match the one
    specified in your user profile, select a keyboard layout from
    the list.

[Information Help]
The Information menu displays heap memory usage information, image
cache information, and the locations of the initialization files
used by WinFrame Client for DOS.
{LF}
The fields on the Information screen are:
{LF}
* Heap.
    These fields display information on the memory heap manager used
    by WinFrame Client for DOS. The fields displayed are:
{LF}
    * Free.
        This is the amount of free space in the memory heap.
{LF}
    * Used.
        This is the amount of currently used memory in the memory
        heap.
{LF}
    * Total.
        This is the total amount of space in the memory heap.
{LF}
* Cache.
    These fields display information on the object cache manager
    used by WinFrame Client for DOS. The fields displayed are:
{LF}
    * Small objects.
        This is the amount of conventional DOS memory reserved by
        the object cache manager for small objects.
{LF}
    * DOS memory.
        This is the amount of additional conventional DOS memory
        reserved by the object cache manager.
{LF}
    * XMS memory.
        This is the amount of XMS memory reserved by the object
        cache manager.
{LF}
    * Disk.
        This is the amount of disk space reserved by the object
        cache manager.
{LF}
    * Path.
        This is the path of the disk file currently used by the
        object cache manager.
{LF}
* WinFrame Client Initialization Files.
    These fields display the initialization files currently being
    used by the WinFrame Client for DOS. The fields displayed are:
{LF}
    * WFCLIENT Settings.
        This is the file containing WinFrame Client for DOS
        initialization settings.
{LF}
    * WinFrame Servers.
        This is the current WinFrame Server List file.
{LF}
    * Protocols.
        This is the file containing the protocol settings.
{LF}
    * Modem Settings.
        This is the file containing the modem configuration
        information.

[Event Log Help]
WinFrame Client for DOS supports event logging for diagnosis and
troubleshooting purposes. The event data is logged to a file
(default name WFCLIENT.LOG). Use the Event Log Options menu to
configure event logging.
{LF}
The fields on the Event Log Options menu are:
{LF}
* Name.
    This is the path and name of the event logging file. The default
    value is WFCLIENT.LOG, in the directory containing the WinFrame
    Client for DOS.
{LF}
* Open mode.
    This is the mode used to open the event log file. The options
    are: Overwrite existing event log or Append to existing event
    log. The default is to overwrite the existing event log file.
{LF}
* Log events.
    This specifies the events to be logged. The selections are:
{LF}
    * Connections and Disconnections.
        Logs all connect and disconnect events. This selection is
        enabled by default.
{LF}
    * Errors.
        Logs all errors. This selection is enabled by default.
{LF}
    * Data Transmitted.
        Logs all data transmitted to the WinFrame server. The data
        is displayed in both hexadecimal and ASCII format.
{LF}
    * Data Received.
        Logs all data received from the WinFrame server. The data
        is displayed in both hexadecimal and ASCII format.
{LF}
    * Keyboard and Mouse Data.
        Logs all keyboard and mouse data. The keyboard data is
        displayed as a scan code or character code and shift state;
        the mouse data is displayed as the mouse state followed by
        the X and Y coordinates.
{LF}
Note:
Use event logging sparingly and only when actively investigating a 
problem. Due to the large amount of data generated and logged to
disk, event logging causes a significant performance degradation.

[Client Name Help]
The WinFrame Server defines printers and other system resources
based on the Client Name.  The Client Name should be unique for each
computer running the WinFrame Client.

[Server Location Help]
Server location provides a method for a user at a network-connected
WinFrame Client PC to view a list of all WinFrame servers on the
network that have WinStations configured for that network type
(IPX/SPX, TCP/IP, or NetBIOS), and a list of published applications.
{LF}
Server location is a three-step process:
{LF}
    1. If a WinFrame server is specified in the Address List box for
       the network type, go to Step 2. If Auto-Locate is specified
       in the Address List box for the network type, the WinFrame
       Client PC broadcasts a Get Nearest WinFrame Server packet.
       The address of the first WinFrame server to respond is then
       used in the next step.
{LF}
    2. The WinFrame Client PC sends a request for the server and
       published application lists to the specified WinFrame server
       address.
{LF}
    3. The WinFrame server responds with a list of all WinFrame
       servers on the network that have WinStations configured for
       that network type (IPX, TCP/IP, or NetBIOS), and a list of
       all published applications.
{LF}
Some network configurations using routers or gateways may require
you to specify the address of a WinFrame server due to broadcast
packet filtering in the router or gateway, or you may want to
designate a particular WinFrame server to eliminate broadcasts on
your network.
{LF}
The settings on this menu are:
{LF}
    * Network protocol.
        Specify the network protocol you want to configure.
{LF}
    * Address List.
        Displays the list of WinFrame servers used in server
        location, or (Auto-Locate) if the list server is located
        automatically.
{LF}
    * Add.
        Select Add to add a WinFrame server to the address list. A
        dialog box appears prompting for the address of the server.
        Enter the server address and select OK.
{LF}
    * Delete.
        Deletes the selected WinFrame server from the address list.
{LF}
    * Move Up.
        Moves the selected WinFrame server higher in the address
        list.  This makes that server more available for server
        location.
{LF}
    * Move Down.
        Moves the selected WinFrame server lower in the address
        list.  This makes that server less available for server
        location.

[Add Server Address Help]
Enter the address of a WinFrame Server and select OK.

[Dialing Prefix Help]
The most common use of dialing prefixes is defining different
dialing methods for different telephone systems. For example, a user
with a laptop computer may need to dial 9 to get an outside line at
the office, and need no prefix when working on the road or at home.
In this case, the user may want to define a dialing prefix named
Office for use when dialing out from his/her office.
{LF}
Use the Dialing Prefix dialog to create, modify, and delete dialing
prefixes. Each prefix has a name used to access the prefix. The name
of the currently selected dialing prefix appears in the Name text
box, or No Prefix if no dialing prefix is active. The prefix data
appears in the Prefix text box. The Prefix text box is not present
if no dialing prefix is active.
{LF}
Dialing prefixes are global; that is, they affect all remote
applications that dial out. To use a dialing prefix, you must apply
it, which enables it for all subsequent remote connections until you
apply another one or disable dialing prefixes.
{LF}
To add a new dialing prefix:
    1. Click on Add. The Add Dialing Prefix screen appears. Enter a
       name for the dialing prefix and select OK.
{LF}
    2. Enter the dialing prefix into the Prefix text box. When you
       are finished defining the dialing prefix, select OK to save
       it.
{LF}
To modify a dialing prefix:
    1. Select the name of the dialing prefix to modify from the
       Prefix Name pull-down list or type the name of the dialing
       prefix in the text box. The dialing prefix information
       appears in the Prefix text box.
{LF}
    2. Modify the text in the Prefix text box as required.
{LF}
    3. When you are done modifying the dialing prefix information,
       select OK to save it and exit.
{LF}
To rename a dialing prefix:
    1. Select the name of the dialing prefix to rename. Click on
       Rename. The Rename Dialing Prefix screen appears.
{LF}
    2. Enter the new name for the dialing prefix in the New Name
       text box.
{LF}
    3. When you are done, select OK to change the name of the
       dialing prefix.
{LF}
To apply a dialing prefix:
    1. Select the name of the dialing prefix to apply (or No Prefix
       to disable dialing prefixes) from the Name pull-down list.
       The dialing prefix information appears in the Prefix text
       box.
{LF}
    2. Select OK to enable the dialing prefix and exit.
{LF}
To delete a dialing prefix:
    1. Select the name of the dialing prefix to delete from the Name
       pull-down list or type the name of the dialing prefix in the
       text box.
    2. Select Delete. Respond Yes to the confirmation message to
       delete the dialing prefix.

[Add Dialing Prefix Help]
Enter a name for the dialing prefix and select OK.

[Rename Dialing Prefix Help]
Enter the new name for the dialing prefix in the New Name text box.
When you are done, select OK to change the name of the dialing
prefix.

[end]
