Apple Versions

#4: TANK

TANK: TANK

and press RETURN. In a moment you will see the ThinkTank date display (Figure 2—4 above), which indicates that you have successfully loaded ThinkTank. If you have any trouble, check the installation information in Appendix D.

Step 4: SET THE DATE

Setting the date on a hard disk system is identical to doing ‘so on a floppy disk system. Follow the instructions for Step 3 under “Floppy Disk Systems” above. Then return here for Step 5.

Step 5: LOAD YOUR THINKTANK OUTLINE

(a) Automatic Loading. If you are using ThinkTank for the first time, it is set to load the sample outline from Drive 2 (PASCAL device #5). As you continue to use ThinkTank, it keeps a record of the last outline you worked on. If it’s available in the same drive next time, ThinkTank will automatically load it along with the program.

Thus, if you see the title of your outline at the top of your screen, you have successfully started up ThinkTank. (The title of the sample outline is THINKTANK DEMONSTRATION, as shown in Figure 2—6 above.) Skip the next section on “Operator Loading.”

(b)Operator Loading. If you are not loading the sample outline or the same one you used last time, you will see the

PILES Command Menu at the bottom of your screen as shown in Figure 2—7 above. Press E to tell ThinkTank that you want to open an existing outline, as indicated at the bottom of the screen.

ThinkTank’s response depends on how it has been configured to your disk drives. (For more information on configuring ThinkTank, see the DISK command in the reference guide.)

1. If ThinkTank displays an EXISTING FILE Menu like the one

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