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Steve, ><snip> >It IS VERY SIMPLE! remember the old spacing templates we all carried in >our pocket to read printed rpg code? it had a simple flow chart on the >back that said all you needed to know about the cycle. It had about ten >boxes and two or three branches. ><end snip> >What do you mean carried (Past tense)? Surely you mean carry (present >tense)? I think I have one in a box in the garage. haven't had to go through paper program listings in about 7 years. the only reason I needed it before was for COMP opcodes. (wow! I had to look that one up, it's been so long since I've used or even seen it!) >I know I have mine right here - wouldn't be without it! (BTW, it's >GX21-9129-9, in case any one doesn't believe me). And it's 11 boxes (good ><guess) and 7 branches (a little off there). Oh, well... can't win 'em all. >On the age/experience, I am 40/21, and my copy of the template was second >hand on my first day of work (back in 1981) when I was given it (or stole >it, it's too far back to remember). I also got a lot of use out of a WSU template - for the S&D specs! btw - 42/19 - my last non-IT job was cutting grass. >If the truth be known, I need it for the Edit Codes (I never can remember >exactly what J/K/L/M give me without it). I have a tattered, worn out printout pinned to my cube (goes with me where ever I go) with edit codes. I rarely use anything but J,K,L,M,Z or Y, so it's not too hard to remember those. Rick
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