\begindata{text,268868728}
\textdsversion{12}
\template{help}
\chapter{Calc:  A Calculator Inset

}
\section{What Calc is

}\leftindent{
Calc is a simple calculator inset which can add, subtract, multiply, and 
divide integers and decimals.  It can be inserted into an EZ document, or any 
type of document which has the capability of including insets.  You can also 
print the Calc inset.  If you are unfamiliar with insets, please see the help 
file on \italic{insets}.   

}
\section{Starting Calc

}\leftindent{
Calc can only be started as an inset in any document which can include insets, 
such as EZ.  You cannot use it from typescript.


To include Calc in your document, move the text caret to the location of where 
you want the top left corner of the Calc and type Esc-Tab.  Then, at the 
prompt in the message line, "Data object to insert here:", type


\flushleft{\indent{calc

}}
and press Enter.\leftindent{

}
Momentarily, a calculator inset appears in your document.


}\section{Using Calc}\leftindent{


You use Calc in the same way you use a normal calculator - by clicking its 
buttons.   This is done by clicking once with the left mouse button.  Use the 
Calc inset above on the following instructions and watch the Calc screen to 
get an idea of how Calc works.


\bold{Clearing Calc's memory.}  Use the \typewriter{"AC"} button to clear 
memory and make the current value at zero.  Press \typewriter{"AC" }before 
doing each of these following instructions to clear the memory.


\bold{Entering a multiple digit number.}  Enter the number \typewriter{103} by 
pressing these buttons in order:  

\typewriter{"1", "0", "3"

}
\bold{Entering a decimal.}  Enter the decimal number \typewriter{9.4}, by 
pressing these buttons in order:\typewriter{ 

"9", ".", "4."


}\bold{Performing an operation (on two numbers).  }Separate the numbers you 
wish to operate on by the operator and use the "=" button to calculate and 
show the answer. Multiply \typewriter{56} and \typewriter{2.3} by pressing 
these buttons in order:  

"\typewriter{5", "6", "X", "2", ".", "3", "="}.  

\smaller{\italic{[answer: 128.8]}.}


\bold{Performing multiple operations.}  When performing multiple operations, 
you do not need to press the enter button after each operation.  Pressing the 
operator for the next operation will automatically calculate and place the 
answer to any previous operations on the screen.  Solve the problem 
\typewriter{108 / 9 + 27} by pressing these buttons in order:  

\typewriter{"1", "0", "8", "/", "9", "+", "2", "7", "=".  }

\smaller{\italic{[answer: 39].}}


}\section{Using Calc from the Keyboard}


\leftindent{You can also input to Calc by typing from the keyboard.  Either 
the regular numbers and operators (along the top of the keyboard) \italic{or} 
the numeric key-pad can be used.  Most of the buttons on the calculator have a 
corresponding key on the keyboard.  Below is a list of buttons that do not 
directly translate to the keyboard, with keyboard equivalents.}


	\underline{\bold{Calc Button	Keyboard Equivalent}}


	"X" (mult.)	"*" (Shift-8)


	"=" (equals)	Enter key


	"AC" (clear)	Space bar

\leftindent{
}\section{Program Author


}\leftindent{Thomas C. Peters}


\section{Related Tools

}
Select (highlight) one of the italicized names and choose "Show Help on 
Selected Word" from the pop-up menu to see the help files for:


\italic{\leftindent{ez 

insets\leftindent{

}}}\enddata{text,268868728}
