7#SpRxB,,,0XpHj>d2xL l* 8 ] gTutorial T7019 Consulting and Support Services Information Technology Division University of Michigan May 1992  MacWorkStation, Apple Computer Inc., 1985 InfoX, the Regents of the University of Michigan, 1990 InfoX logo 1990 by the Regents of the University of Michigan Confer II is a registered trademark of Advertel Communication Systems, Inc. Table of Contents 1 Introduction 1 11 About InfoX 1 12 Using This Document 2 13 Where to Find InfoX 2 14 Hardware and Software Requirements 3 15 Installing InfoX on a Hard Disk 4 16 Getting Help With InfoX 5 2 Starting and Ending an InfoX Session 8 21 Starting and Ending a SessionA Quick Summary 8 22 Setting a Connection 8 23 Signing On to MTS 10 24 Ending an InfoX Session 11 3 Electronic Mail 12 31 Starting Mail 12 32 Mailbox Window 12 33 Opening a Message Folder 14 34 Reading a Message 15 35 Sending a New Message 17 36 Replying to a Message 20 37 Deleting a Message 21 38 Undeleting a Message 22 39 Forwarding a Message 22 310 Viewing the History of a Message 23 311 Viewing the Status of a Message 24 312 Archiving a Message 25 313 Modifying a Message You Have Sent 26 314 Creating Personal Folders for Messages 27 315 Using Selection Criteria 28 316 Setting Mail Preferences 31 4 User Directory 33 41 Starting User Directory 33 42 Main User Directory Window 33 43 Looking Up Information 34 44 Adding a User Directory Entry 36 45 Updating the User Directory 37 46 Deleting a User Directory Entry 38 Continued . . . 5 MTS Files 38 51 MTS File Directory 38 52 Searching for an MTS File 39 53 Opening an MTS File 40 54 Editing an MTS File 40 55 Renaming an MTS File 40 56 Getting Information About an MTS File 41 57 Deleting an MTS File 41 58 Copying an MTS File 42 59 Permitting Access to an MTS File 42 510 Creating an MTS File 43 6 Electronic Conferencing 44 61 Starting Electronic Conferencing 44 62 Main Conferencing Window 44 63 Joining a Conference 45 64 Opening a Conference Folder 47 65 Reading an Item 48 66 Responding to an Item 49 67 Forgetting an Item 50 68 Finding an Item in a Conference 50 69 Entering a New Item 51 7 Checking Your Account Funds 52 8 Changing Your Password 53 9 Printing on the MTS Page Printers 54 91 Printing a Text Window 54 92 MTS Print Options 54 10 Saving Text to a Macintosh File 56 11 Printing Text on a Macintosh Printer 57 12 Reporting Suggestions and Bugs 58 13 Starting InfoX With One or More Applications 60 Continued . . . Appendix A Often-Used Macintosh Commands 61 Appendix B Common Questions About InfoX 63 Appendix C Using a Modem or a Line Driver With InfoX 66 Appendix D Glossary 68 Appendix E An Expert Users Guide to Customizing InfoX 70 1. Introduction 11 About InfoX InfoX is a communications software program for the Apple Macintosh. InfoX was created by the University of Michigan Information Technology Division (ITD) with partial funding from Apple Computer, Inc. It is for users of the Michigan Terminal System (MTS). InfoX consists of two files: InfoX, from the Information Technology Division, and MacWorkStation, from Apple Computer, Inc.  Recent Changes to InfoX With InfoX version 3.0, released in June 1992, you can: Multiselect messages and folders for actions such as open, delete, undelete, or collapse (see Multiselecting Messages and Folders in section 3.2). Create personal message folders for sorting messages before you view them (see section 3.14, Creating Personal Folders for Messages). Use InfoX with the PowerBook internal modem (see Using the PowerBook Modem in Appendix C). What InfoX Does InfoX provides a graphic interfacewith windows, icons, pull-down menus, and buttonsto a variety of services on UM-MTS. With InfoX, you can access services such as the MTS Message System (the primary campus electronic mail system), its associated database of users, some features of electronic conferencing, and MTS page printer printing. In addition, InfoX gives you access to your MTS files and allows you to check your account funds and change your MTS password. You can also save text from an MTS session on a Macintosh and print text from a session on a Macintosh printer. It is possible to access these services simultaneously. One of InfoXs most useful features is the ability to cut and paste text from a window for a Macintosh file to a window for an MTS message, conference, or file. InfoX wraps text automatically, so you can type text for an MTS message or file just as you would in any Macintosh document. What InfoX Doesnt Do Because InfoX is not a terminal emulation program, and therefore does not give you access to the MTS command line, it does not offer all of the mainframes capabilities, such as the full implementation of Confer II. To access all MTS services, you will need to use another communications program. VersaTerm is a University-supported communications program for the Macintosh that you can purchase at Photo and Campus Services, Room B542 LS&A Building. VersaTerm is also available for use at the Campus Computing Sites. In addition to not providing access to all of the mainframes capabilities, InfoX does not allow access to hosts other than UM-MTS. 12 Using This Document Macintosh commands that are used often in this document are described in Appendix A Often-Used Macintosh Commands. If you are not an experienced user of the Macintosh, you will find it useful to familiarize yourself with these commands. Additional terms can be found in the glossary in Appendix D. Also, if you do not have previous experience using the Macintosh, we recommend that you refer to the Macintosh documentation from Apple to learn about the mouse, icons, menus, and other Macintosh basic concepts. 13 Where to Find InfoX Using InfoX at the Campus Computing Sites InfoX is available at the Campus Computing Sites on either a software server or on check-out disks. Software servers make it possible for users to access shared copies of programs on a single hard disk that is connected to the Macintosh computers through a local area network. For the computing sites that do not feature servers, users can check out disks with the InfoX software instead. The InfoX disks available for check-out at the Campus Computing Sites may not be altered. You can check out blank disks from the output attendants for temporary data storage; for permanent storage, however, you must provide your own disks. Downloading InfoX From MTS InfoX is kept in an MTS file called INFX:INFOX.HQX which you can download using VersaTerm, MacKermit, any other Kermit-based file transfer program, or FTP for the Macintosh. The downloaded file must then be converted using BinHex and Stuffit. BinHex and Stuffit are available for copying at the Computing Resource Center (CRC), Room 3113 School of Education Building. Copying InfoX at the Computing Resource Center You can also bring a blank, formatted (double-sided) disk to the Computing Resource Center, Room 3113 School of Education Building, to obtain a copy of InfoX. 14 Hardware and Software Requirements To use InfoX you will need a Macintosh with at least 512K RAM and System version 4.1 or newer, including System 7.0. If you are using a version of InfoX that predates version 3.0, you may experience difficulty when running it under System 7.0 (for example, some buttons may not work). We strongly encourage you to upgrade to InfoX version 3.0 if you are running System 7.0 (see the previous sections for information on where to obtain InfoX). All versions of InfoX include a copy of Apples MacWorkStation program. InfoX 3.0 includes version 3.1B of MacWorkStation. Please note that you must run InfoX using a compatible version of MacWorkStation. For example, you cannot run version 3.0 of InfoX with the older version of MacWorkStation, which came with InfoX 2.4. If you have older versions of MacWorkStation on your hard disk, you must either remove the older versions OR be careful to simultaneously launch InfoX 3.0 and MacWorkStation 3.1B (you do this by holding down the Shift key and clicking once on the InfoX and once on the MacWorkStation icon to highlight them both; then double-click on either of the highlighted icons to launch the program). You will also need an MTS account on the UM-MTS system. MTS accounts are available to all students, staff, and faculty; call the ITD Accounts Office at 764-8000 for further information about MTS accounts. 15 Installing InfoX on a Hard Disk InfoX can run from a floppy disk, a hard disk, or a software server. To install InfoX on a hard disk, simply copy the InfoX file and the MacWorkStation filecalled MWS (for InfoX)onto your hard disk. To do this, 1. Insert the InfoX floppy disk. If you do not see a window titled InfoX on your screen, double-click the InfoX icon for the disk, which should appear on the right side of your screen. A window containing the InfoX icon and the MWS (for InfoX) icon will appear. 2. Press the Shift key on the keyboard. While holding down the Shift key, click first the InfoX icon and then the MWS (for InfoX) icon to highlight them both. Then release the Shift key.  3. Drag the icons to either the open window for your hard disk or the icon for your hard disk. Once you have copied the two files onto your hard disk, you will not need to use your original InfoX floppy disk to run InfoX. You can retain this disk as a backup of the program. 16 Getting Help With InfoX Help Within InfoX InfoX has its own help facility. Help buttons are provided in many of the programs windows to explain the features in the windows. To access Help, you must be signed on to MTS. See section 2.3, Signing On to MTS, for information on signing on. To access Help from within a window: 1. Click the Help button in the window.  In a moment, you will see help text about the window you are using. To see all of the text, you may need to scroll through the window. See Scrolling to View Text or a List in a Window in Appendix A of this document.  2. For additional help or help on another topic, click the Topics button. 3. Select a topic from the help topics list by clicking it.  4. Click the OK button. 5. When you have finished reading the help text, click the Done button. To access Help from the main menu: 1. Choose Help in the InfoX menu. You will see a text window describing the InfoX help options.  2. For help on a specific topic, click the Topics button in the help window. 3. Choose a topic from the help topics list by clicking the topic to highlight it. 4. Click the OK button. 5. When you have finished reading the help text, click the Done button. Documentation Copies of this document, Using InfoX, Tutorial T7019, are available at the Computing Resource Center, Room 3113 School of Education Building, and at most Campus Computing Sites. You can also call the Documentation Support Staff at 998-7624 or send electronic mail to itd.doc@um.cc.umich.edu to request a copy. Alternatively, you can download a copy of this document from the file DOC:T7019.HQX on MTS. This is similar to the procedure described previously for obtaining the InfoX program. You must download the documentation file using VersaTerm, MacKermit, or FTP and convert it using BinHex. You can then print it on an Apple LaserWriter using Microsoft Word version 4.0 or newer. Please note that due to the length and complexity of this document, printing time may be 30 minutes or more. If you are a new Macintosh user, consult the Macintosh introductory documentation from Apple to learn about the mouse, icons, menus, and other Macintosh basic concepts. Consulting If you have questions or need help using InfoX, the Information Technology Division offers the following consulting options: Visit the Computing Resource Center (CRC), located in Room 3113 School of Education Building. Consultants are available to help you on a walk-in basis. The CRC is open weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Visit consultants at any of several of the Campus Computing Sites, including Angell Hall Courtyard, the fourth floor of 611 Church, UNYN (the basement of the Michigan Union), and NUBS (the North University Building Station). For details, see the file *CONSULTINGHOURS on MTS. (See section 5, MTS Files, for information on viewing MTS files using InfoX.) Send a message to online.help@um.cc.umich.edu on MTS. Call the consultants at 764-HELP. 2. Starting and Ending an InfoX Session 21 Starting and Ending a SessionA Quick Summary Follow these simple steps to start an InfoX session: To start an InfoX session, double-click the InfoX icon. Then respond to the subsequent prompts. Once signed on, you can access MTS services from the menus.  If your InfoX program is new, the first time you use it you will see the connection dialog box. See section 2.2, Setting a Connection, to continue. If a connection has already been set, you will be prompted to sign on. See section 2.3, Signing On to MTS, to continue. To end a session, choose Quit in the File menu. 22 Setting a Connection If your InfoX program is new, the first time you use it you will need to set a connection for your Macintosh. 1. When you start your new InfoX program for the first time, the following dialog box will appear:  2. Select the type of connection you need by clicking it once. The following types of connection are offered: Direct Direct (including via an Applitek gateway) asynchronous connection to an SCP at speeds of 9600 and 19200 bps. Modem Modem connection (including via the Michigan Bell Packet-Switching Network) to an SCP at speeds of 1200, 2400, and 9600 bps, for several types of modem protocols: Hayes (tone); 1200, 2400, 9600 Hayes (pulse): 1200, 2400 PowerBook to Merit (tone): 2400 US Robotics (tone or pulse): 1200, 2400 Concord (tone): 2400 SprintNet SprintNet (formerly known as Telenet) X.25 connection at speeds of 1200, 2400, and 9600 bps. Telnet (MacTCP) IP (Internet Protocol) connection using Telnet (MacTCP). 3. Click the Connect button. InfoX records your choice of connection and will not display this dialog box in future sessions. Once a connection is made, you will be prompted to sign on to UM-MTS as described in section 2.3. To reconfigure a connection: If you need to choose a different connection at a later time, start InfoX by holding down the Option key on your keyboard and double-clicking the InfoX icon. The connection dialog box will then appear. 23 Signing On to MTS Once you have made a connection, you will see a dialog box asking you which host you want to use. (Note: For expert users only, Appendix E provides instructions on editing the InfoX connection scripts to customize your signon procedures.) 1. Type your userID. It will appear beside the blinking insertion point. (Do not type SIG or SIGNON before your userID.)  2. Click the OK button. Or you can simply press Return on the keyboard. 3. Next, type your password. It will not be displayed for reasons of security. Instead, you will see an asterisk ( * ) for each key you press.  4. Click the OK button or press Return on the keyboard.  After a few seconds, you will see a blank screen with the InfoX menu bar across the top. You are now signed on to MTS and can access the various MTS services by using these menus, as described in later sections. 24 Ending an InfoX Session 1. To end an InfoX session, choose Quit in the File menu. This will sign you off MTS and quit the InfoX program.  Note: If you are in the midst of a task, such as composing a message, when you click the windows close box, you will be asked if you want to complete the task or if you would like to cancel. Click OK if you do not want to complete the task. Click Cancel if you want to continue with your previous task. 2. If you are using InfoX from a floppy disk and would like to eject the disk, after quitting the application, choose Eject in the File menu. 3. Electronic Mail 31 Starting Mail To start InfoX Mail, choose Mail in the Services menu. 32 Mailbox Window The first window you will see displays a summary of all your electronic mail messages and the options you have to view, create, and delete messages and message folders. This is known as the Mailbox window.  The upper portion of the window contains a series of buttons: Open To open a folder or message. Collapse To close a folder. Delete To delete a message or a folder. Undelete To recover a deleted message. Compose To create a new message. Get Info To view additional information about a message or a folder. Mailbox To open the mailbox for a particular userID. Folder To create a personal message folder. Done To close a window. Help To display an explanation of this window. Prefs... To set up preferences for how your mail is displayed. The lower portion of the window shows the various types of message folders and the number of messages in each folder. New Messages Incoming messages not yet seen. OId Messages Incoming messages previously seen. Sent Messages Outgoing messages you sent to other people. Deleted Messages Incoming messages that you have deleted. Multiselecting Messages and Folders You have the option to select several folders or messages simultaneously. This feature, called multiselecting, is especially helpful for opening or deleting messages. There are two techniques for selecting more than one message or folder in the Mailbox window: Shift-clicking and Command-clicking. To select more than one message listed next to each other, use Shift-clicking: 1. Select the first message by clicking its line in the Mailbox window. 2. Hold down the Shift key while you select another message. All the messages listed between your first and second selections will also be selected. If you change your mind about including these messages, you can Shift-click to deselect them. To select more than one message separated from the others in the list, use Command-clicking: 1. Select the first message by clicking its line in the Mailbox window. 2. Hold down the Command key while you continue to select other messages. As long as you hold down the Command key, each message you select will be added to the selected group. If you change your mind about including a message, you can Command-click to deselect it. After multiselecting your folders or messages, you can click the buttons at the top of the window to Open, Collapse, Delete, or Undelete. Message Symbols Messages are preceded by symbols reflecting their status: A check ( 3 ) next to a message indicates you have seen the message. An R next to a message indicates you have seen the message and sent a reply to it. An arrow ( ) next to a message indicates you have sent the message. A dimmed document icon next to a message indicates you have deleted the message. 33 Opening a Message Folder The first step in receiving or replying to a message is to open a message folder. Method 1: Select the message folder by clicking its line. Then click the Open button at the top of the window. You can select more than one message at a time by multiselecting them. (See Multiselecting Messages and Folders in section 3.2 for an explanation of this technique.) Method 2: Double-click the folder line. Once a folder has been opened, you will see a list of all the messages in that folder.  To close a folder, select the folder, or any message in the folder, and click the Collapse button. 34 Reading a Message To read a message in your mailbox, you must open that message. There are two ways to open a message: Method 1: Select the message by clicking its line. Then click the Open button at the top of the window. You can select more than one message at a time by multiselecting them. (See Multiselecting Messages and Folders in section 3.2 for an explanation of this technique.) Method 2: Double-click the message line.  A new window will open containing the text of the message, the date and time the message was sent, the senders name, the recipients name, and the subject of the message. Note: When you close a new message, it automatically moves to the Old Messages folder. To read a message, you may need to scroll downward to see all of the text. See Scrolling to View Text or a List in a Window in Appendix A for an explanation of how to scroll text in a window.  Reply To reply to a message you have received. Reply All To reply to all the people to whom a message was addressed. Forward To forward a message to an individual or group. History To view the reply and forward messages that preceded this message. Delete To delete a message. Get Info To view additional information about a message. Archive To save a message in an MTS file. Done To close a window. Help To display an explanation of the window. 35 Sending a New Message To send a new message, you must address it, compose it, and then send it. (See section 3.6, Replying to a Message, for an explanation of how to reply to a message you have received.) Click the Compose button at the top of the Mailbox window. This will open a new window entitled Composing Message to (not Addressed). You may see this window briefly before the Address Message window opens over it. Addressing Your New Message The Address Message window allows you to identify a subject and recipient(s) of a new message. It also allows you to change the subject and recipient(s) of a reply message.  When you address a message, you will usually follow these steps: 1. If you want to attach a subject line to your message, type in a subject. It will appear beside the insertion point. If you do not want to enter a subject, press the Tab key on the keyboard. 2. To specify who is to receive the message, move the insertion point to the Recipient Name: box by either clicking in the box or pressing the Tab key on the keyboard. Type the name of the recipient. 3. Click the Add Name (To:) button or press Return on the keyboard. The name you just typed will disappear from the Recipient Name: box and will appear in the box below. You can now add another name to the list, if you wish. 4. If the program finds the name you typed to be ambiguous, you will be offered a list of names from which to choose. Click the correct name to select it. Click OK. 5. Once you have addressed your message, click OK. You will return to the Composing Message window where you can compose and send your message. Note: You can change the subject or address by clicking the Address button at any time prior to sending your message. Clicking Cancel in the Addressing Message window will close the window without saving any changes made to the address or subject. Additional options for addressing messages: Specify multiple names at one time You can enter several names in the Recipient Name: box, separating them with commas. Send a duplicate of the messagea carbon copyto another recipient Click the Cc: button. Then type in the name and click Add Name (Cc). Send a blind carbon copy A blind carbon copy is a note that you add to your message that will only be seen by the person you indicate. Click the Bcc: button. Then type in the name and click Add Name (Bcc). Remove one or more names from the recipient list If you are sending a message to a group but do not want it sent to one or more of the people in the group, click the Not To: button. Then type in the name of each recipient who is not to receive the message and click Add Name (Not To:). or Select the name and click the Remove Name button. Composing Your New Message Now that you have addressed your message, you can compose it. Type the text of your message. Note: It is not necessary to press the Return key at the end of each line. InfoX will add a return character for you after approximately 80 characters. In addition, you can use the Macintosh Cut, Copy, and Paste commands as you edit. It is possible to Cut, Copy, and Paste text from a window for a Macintosh file into a window for an InfoX Mail message, and vice versa.  Clicking Cancel from the Composing Message window will discard the message after asking you for a confirmation. Sending Your New Message Once you have addressed and composed your message, you are ready to send it. Click the Send button. You will see the following notice: Sending Message. Please wait . . . If you would like to cancel your message instead of sending it, click Cancel or click the close box in the upper left-hand corner of the window. InfoX will ask you to confirm that you want to discard your message. 36 Replying to a Message You may choose to reply to a message that you receive. 1. Open the message to which you would like to reply using one of the methods described in section 3.4, Reading a Message. 2. You have two reply options: Method 1: Click the Reply button to send a reply to the sender of the message. Method 2: Click the Reply All button to send a reply to the sender and all of the other recipients of the message. A new window will appear. Note that the name of the recipient appears in the title bar.  3. Type your response. 4. Click the Send button. There is no need to address this message because InfoX knows where to send the response. Only use the Address button if you wish to change the subject, or add or remove a recipient. 37 Deleting a Message After you have read a message, you may wish to delete it. 1. Open the message you would like to delete using one of the methods described in section 3.4, Reading a Message. 2. Click the Delete button at the top of the message window. This message will now move to the Deleted Messages folder. After the message has been deleted, you will return to the Mailbox window. You can also delete messages from the Mailbox window: 1. Select a message by clicking its line. You can select more than one message at a time by multiselecting them. (See Multiselecting Messages and Folders in section 3.2 for an explanation of this technique.) 2. Click the Delete button.  38 Undeleting a Message If after deleting a message you decide you still need it, you have approximately 24 hours to undelete it before the message is purged from your mailbox. 1. Open the Deleted Messages folder. (See section 3.3, Opening a Message Folder.) 2. Select the message by clicking its line. 3. Click the Undelete button. The message will be returned to its original folder.  39 Forwarding a Message You can forward a message to another person. In doing this, you have the option to add text of your own. This text appears with the forwarded message. 1. Open the message to be forwarded. (Check to make sure it is the one you want to forward.) 2. Click the Forward button. You will briefly see the Forwarding Message window before the Address Message window opens over it. 3. In the Address Message window, you can: Change the subject of the message. Enter the name(s) of the new recipient(s). See section 3.5, Sending a New Message, for further information on addressing a message. 4. Click OK. 5. In the Forwarding Message window, type in any text you would like to attach to the message being forwarded. You have the option to leave this blank. 6. Click Send. 310 Viewing the History of a Message The History button allows you to look back through a series of messages that were sent with the Reply or Forward command. 1. To view the history of a message, open the message. 2. Click the History button. You will either see a new window showing the next message in the chain of previous messages, or you will see the notice Theres no more history.  3. Repeat Step 2 to work backwards through the history chain. 4. To close each message, click the Done button or the close box in the upper left-hand corner. 311 Viewing the Status of a Message The Get Info button allows you to view information about a message, including the: Message number Subject Date and time the message was sent Expiration date and time Sender Seen or deleted status Information about a message can be viewed either while the message is open or by selecting the message line in the Mailbox window. 1. Open the message. or Select the message in the Mailbox window by clicking its line. 2. Click the Get Info button. A new window will appear.  3. When you have finished looking at the Message Status window, click the close box in the upper left-hand corner of the window. 312 Archiving a Message The Archive button allows you to store a message that you have sent or received in an MTS file. In addition to storing single messages, you can store multiple messages and messages with their previous history messages. (For more information on history messages, see section 3.10, Viewing the History of a Message.) Note: It is also possible to Copy and Paste text from an InfoX message into a Macintosh file. In addition, you can save a message to a Macintosh file by selecting Save from the File menu. (See section 10, Saving Text to a Macintosh File.) 1. To archive a message into an MTS file, first open the message.  2. Click the Archive button. A dialog box will open.  3. Enter the name of the MTS file in which you would like to archive the message. If the file does not already exist, you will be asked if you want to create it. 4. If the message has history messages, enter the number of history messages you would like to have archived along with the message. You can type FULL if you would like all the history messages to be archived. 5. Click OK. 313 Modifying a Message You Have Sent You can modify a message that you have already sent to someone, changing the text of the message, the subject of the message, or the recipient of the message. 1. To modify a sent message, open the message from within the Sent Messages folder. 2. When the message is open, click Modify. 3. To modify the address or subject, click Address. 4. To modify the text of the message, edit the text in the window. Note: It is not necessary to press the Return at the end of each line. InfoX will add a return character for you after approximately 80 characters. In addition, you can use the Macintosh Cut, Copy, and Paste commands in the Edit menu. 5. Click Send to send the modified version of your original message. The modified message will appear in the recipients new message folder with the word modified in the message header. You may choose to cancel at this time. If you click Cancel, the modify window will close and your modified message will not be sent. 314 Creating Personal Folders for Messages InfoX automatically creates four folders, which contain new, old, sent, or deleted messages. These four folders will always be available and cannot be modified. The Folder... button allows you to create personal folders using selection criteria or expressions. You use these selection criteria to select messages to display when the folder is opened. These personal folder definitions, along with their selection criteria, are saved by InfoX on your MTS userID until you decide to delete them. This feature is especially useful if you often have to scroll through many new messages; you can arrange to see your more important messages first. Creating a Message Folder To create a personal message folder, follow these steps: 1. Click the Folder... button at the top of the Mailbox window. A dialog box will open.  2. In the Name space, enter the name of the folder that will contain messages which match your selection criteria. (The default title is Untitled Folder.) 3. Click the Automatically Open box if you want this folder to open automatically when you start InfoX Mail. 4. Enter your selection criteria (see examples in section 3.15, Using Selection Criteria) in the Show Messages Which Match space. (The default criterion is new.) 5. Click Save. Your new folder will sort through your mailbox, count the messages it contains, and then appear in the Mailbox window. For example, you could create a folder called Meetings that selects new messages with the word meeting anywhere in the SUBJECT field. The selection expression would be: new and (subject contains meeting)  Viewing and Modifying a Message Folder Once a folder is created, you can view or modify its name and selection criteria. To modify personal folder definitions: 1. Select the folder and click the Get Info button at the top of the Mailbox window. A dialog box will appear that is like the one you used to define the folder. 2. Modify the folders name and/or selection expression. 3. Click Save to retain your modifications. 315 Using Selection Criteria Formulating selection expressions is an advanced technique for users of InfoX Mail. Here is a summary of the criteria that can be used in selection expressions, as well as some examples. You simply type the selection expression in the space provided in the dialog box that appears when you click the Folder... button in the Mailbox window. You can filter your messages using these selection criteria: Sender (from) or recipient (to) Subject Words in the message text Date sent, or range of dates Boolean expressions Wildcard characters (pattern matching) in the to, from, subject, or text fields Note: None of these options is case sensitive. For example, if you specify the string meeting in the SUBJECT field, you will select strings spelled meeting, Meeting, MEETING, and so on. As shown in the following examples, blank spaces are not allowed between parts of a name or group name; you must use a period ( . ) or underscore ( _ ) or enclose the name in single quotation marks ( ). Group Names You can use the FROM keyword to select messages you received from any member of a group. For example, to select messages from any member of the mail group called sports_group, enter: from=sports group or from is sports_group Note: The word is can be used in place of the equal sign inside the selection expression. Dates Messages can also be selected by date or range of dates. Use the equal ( = ), greater than ( > ), or less than ( < ) sign, and enclose the date in single quotation marks. The form of the date must match the examples. To select messages sent on May 1, 1992, enter: date=may 1/92 To select messages sent between May 1, 1992 and May 15, 1992, enter: date>may 1/92 and datedec 1/91 ((to=kath? or to=bart?) and subject=?delay?) and date>dec 1/91 (from=(sports.group or from=admin.team) or (sent and to=sports.group)) and subject=?game? Note: If you forget how to write a selection expression, InfoXs online help includes many examples. Click the Help button in the dialog box to view these. 316 Setting Mail Preferences The Prefs... button allows you to specify how you would like your messages displayed. To view the available Mail Preferences, click Prefs... in the Mailbox window.  Show Full Netinfo Header Displays complete message routing information from the network. Display Message Headers in Bold Displays message headers in boldface type. Limit Messages displayed in each Folder to: Allows you to specify the number of messages you would like to have displayed in the Mailbox window when you open a message folder. This is useful if you tend to have a lot of messages in your folders and are using a slower connection. The default setting is 200 messages per folder, which is also the maximum. Display at top: Oldest Message or Newest Message Allows you to select whether older messages or newer messages will be displayed at the top of the message list when you open a message folder in the Mailbox window. Starting New Folder Message Counts: All Folders Totals or All Folders New Allows you to set your personal folders to display either total or new message counts in the Mailbox window. The default setting is total message counts. Other Mail Prefs... Displays more Mail Preferences. (See the following.)  Close Message Window after Sending Reply Causes the message window to close automatically after you send a reply to it. Mailbox Notice Allows you to enter a notice that will appear to other users when they send messages to you. A notice is especially useful if you will be on vacation or otherwise unable to see your messages for a time. Archiving Sets the default for archiving files. This includes the default file to be used when you archive messages and the default for the number of history messages to be archived. These defaults will be re-displayed in the archive dialog box when you archive a message. Number of Archive History Messages Sets the default number of history messages to be saved when you archive a message. 4. User Directory 41 Starting User Directory InfoX provides access to the MTS User Directory database of users on MTS and allows you to display information about other MTS users, MTS message groups, and remote mail addresses registered on MTS. To start User Directory, choose User Directory in the Services menu. 42 Main User Directory Window  The top portion of the main User Directory window contains a series of buttons: Search To search the User Directory for a name. Update To alter your user directory information. Add To add a new entry. Delete To delete an entry. Done To close a window. Help To display an explanation of this window. 43 Looking Up Information The Search... button is used to search the user directory for information. You can search by specifying an individual or group name. 1. Click the Search... button. A dialog box will open. 2. Type the name of the person or group you would like to find. If you do not know a persons name but do know his or her MTS userID, you can enter ID=ABCD, where ABCD is the persons userID. This will find a user directory entry for the userID, if one exists. 3. Click Exact Match and/or Use Name Library. If you click Use Name Library, InfoX will search against your own personal name library first, and then against the user directory database. Exact Match looks for only exactly what you typed. InfoX does not allow you to create a personal name library. If you would like to create one, you will need to use another communications program, such as VersaTerm. VersaTerm is available for use at the Campus Computing Sites and is for sale at Photo and Campus Services, Room B542 LS&A Building. 4. Click Search.  5. If the program finds the name you typed to be ambiguous, you will be offered a list of names from which to choose. Click the correct name to select it. Click OK.  The main User Directory window will display directory information for the name or group you selected.  6. If you wish to search for another name, click Search in that window. 44 Adding a User Directory Entry Use the Add... button to add a new User Directory entry. 1. Click Add.... A dialog box will open.  2. Select the type of entry to add: Individual For an individual user, such as yourself. Group For a group of people to receive mail messages. Remote User Like an individual user, but requires that an e-mail (remote) address be used when sending mail. InfoX automatically forwards mail to a remote e-mail address. Alias Used to create a shorthand name for any other user directory entry. Alias entries are always contained in the users private name library. Note: If you already have a personal name library, you can access this library by clicking Personal Name Library. However, InfoX does not allow you to create a Personal Name Library. If you would like to create one, you will need to use another communications program, such as VersaTerm. VersaTerm is available for use at the Campus Computing Sites and is for sale at Photo and Campus Services, Room B542 LS&A Building. 3. When you have finished making your selections, click OK. A dialog box will open. 4. Enter the user directory information for the entry you want to add. Press the Tab key on the keyboard or click in a box to move from one box to another. 5. Click Save to add the entry to the name library you selected. 45 Updating the Directory You have the option to alter your personal information in User Directory. 1. Search for your entry. (See section 4.3, Looking Up Information.) 2. Click the Update button. A new window will open. The Update button always applies to the current entry being displayed. If you have update privileges for that entry, you will see the update dialog box. If you do not have update privileges, you will be asked if you wish to update your own entry. 3. Move the pointer to the line to be changed. Drag across the text to be altered to select it. Type in the new text.  4. Click Home Info to update your home address and phone number. 5. Click Business Info to update your business address and phone number. 6. When you have completed your changes, click Save. 7. You will be asked to confirm your changes. Click OK if the entry is now correct. 8. You will be notified when the entry has been updated. Click OK to return to your User Directory entry. 46 Deleting a User Directory Entry Use the Delete... button to delete your own User Directory entry. 1. Search for your entry. (See section 4.3, Looking Up Information.) 2. Click Delete.... 3. You will be asked if you want to confirm the deletion. Click OK or Cancel. Note: It is rarely necessary to delete a User Directory entry. In particular, if you get a new userID you can use the CLAIM command to associate your current User Directory entry with your new userID. InfoX doesnt currently allow you to use the User Directory CLAIM command; however, you may use CLAIM when you access MTS via VersaTerm, which is available at the Campus Computing Sites. The ITD document The MTS User Directory, Tutorial T7014, explains the use of the CLAIM command in greater detail. Tutorial T7014 is available at the larger Campus Computing Sites; or call the ITD Documentation Support Staff at 998-7624 to request a copy. 5. MTS Files InfoX provides facilities that allow you to create and manipulate files on MTS. To access the MTS File Directory, choose MTS Files in the Services menu. 51 MTS File Directory  The upper portion of the window contains a series of buttons: Open To open an MTS file. Search To search for an MTS file. Peek To look at the first few lines of an MTS file. Rename To rename an MTS file. Get Info To get information about an MTS file, including the date it was created, its size, etc. Delete To delete an MTS file. Copy... To copy an MTS file. Permit To permit access rights to an MTS file. Create To create an MTS file. Done To close a window. Help To display an explanation of this window. 52 Searching for an MTS File 1. To find an MTS file, choose MTS Files in the Services menu. 2. A dialog box will be displayed which asks what userID to search on. Enter the userID.  3. If there is a filename pattern that you would like to match, type in the pattern. A filename pattern is any series of characters that appears in a filename. For example, if you want to find all the files that have project in their names, enter the pattern ?project? to search for those files. The question marks in the pattern represent any other characters that may appear in the filename. If you do not enter a pattern, InfoX will search for all files that you are permitted to see on the given userID. 4. Click Search. The name of the file or files you searched for will be displayed.  53 Opening an MTS File 1. To open an MTS file, first search for the file. (See section 5.2, Searching for an MTS File.) 2. Choose the file you would like to open by clicking it. 3. Click Open. Note that only the first 32 kilobytes of a large file will be displayed. 4. To close the file, either click Write to save the changes you have made, or click Done to close the file without saving changes. If you click Write, you will see a dialog box that says You are about to overwrite the file . . . filename, where filename is the name of your file. To save your changes, click OK. Warning! Write will not preserve the line numbers of a file. 5. If you would like to save this file as a new file with a new name, click Write As... and type in a new name for the file. Then click Write. Warning! Write As... will not preserve the line numbers of a file. 54 Editing an MTS File 1. To edit a file, first open the file. (See above.) 2. Edit the file as you would using a Macintosh program. Lines will wrap automatically when text reaches the right margin, and you can use the Cut, Copy, and Paste commands in the Edit menu. It is also possible to Copy and Paste text from a window for a Macintosh file to a window for an MTS file, and vice versa. 3. To save your changes, click Write. You will see a dialog box that says You are about to overwrite the file . . . filename, where filename is the name of your file. To save your changes, click OK. Warning! Write will not preserve the line numbers of a file. 4. If you would like to save this file as a new file with a new name, click Write As... and type in a new name for the file. Then click Write. Warning! Write As... will not preserve the line numbers of a file. 55 Renaming an MTS File 1. To rename an MTS file, click the files name in the MTS File Directory window to select it. 2. Click Rename.... A dialog box will appear. 3. Type in a new name for the file. 4. Click Rename. 56 Getting Information About an MTS File InfoX allows you to see the following information about an MTS file: filename, owner userID, size, date created, and the date and time the file was last changed. In addition, the access rights to the file are displayed. 1. To see information about an MTS file, click the name of the file in the MTS File Directory to select it. 2. Click Get Info in the MTS File Directory window.  Note: It is also possible to get information about a file after it has been opened. 3. To close the information window, click the close box in the upper left-hand corner of the window. 57 Deleting an MTS File 1. To delete an MTS file, select the name of the file in the MTS File Directory that you would like to delete. 2. Click Delete. 3. You will be asked to confirm that you want to destroy the file. Click OK to destroy the file or Cancel to return to the MTS File Directory window. 58 Copying an MTS File 1. To copy an MTS file to another MTS file, select the name of the file in the MTS File Directory. 2. Click Copy. A dialog box will open prompting you for the name of the file you want this file copied to. 3. Type the name in the box provided. 4. Click Duplicate to copy the file. You have the option to cancel at this point. If you click Cancel, the dialog box will close and your file will not be copied. Note: With this command, access privileges (except from one userID to a different userID) and line numbers are maintained in the new copy. 59 Permitting Access to an MTS File You can permit a file to be read and/or written to by another userID. 1. To set access permission for an MTS file, select the name of the file in the MTS File Directory window. 2. Click Permit. A dialog box will appear.  3. Enter the userID of the user to whom you are permitting the file. 4. If you would like the owner of the userID to be able to read the file, click Read. If you would like the owner to be able to make changes to the file, click Write. Note: You can click both Read and Write. 5. Click Permit. 510 Creating an MTS File 1. To create a new MTS file, click Create. A dialog box will appear. 2. Type in the text of your new file.  Note: You can edit your MTS file as you would using a Macintosh program. Text will wrap automatically when it reaches the right margin, and you can use the Cut, Copy, and Paste commands in the Edit menu. It is also possible to Copy and Paste text from a window for a Macintosh file to a window for an MTS file, and vice versa. 3. Click Write. A dialog box will appear. 4. Enter a name for your new file. 5. Click Write. Warning! Write will not preserve the line numbers of a file. 6. When you have finished, click Done to close the window. Clicking Done before you click Write will discard your file without saving it. 6. Electronic Conferencing 61 Starting Electronic Conferencing InfoX provides a facility for conducting online discussion of topics of shared interest using Confer II. One person starts a conversationan itemby entering the item text. Other people can then add their own responses. Note: InfoX only offers a subset of the features of Confer II. To access the full implementation of Confer II, you will need to be able to access the MTS command line using another communications program, such as VersaTerm. VersaTerm is available for use at the Campus Computing Sites and for purchase at Photo and Campus Services, Room B542 LS&A Building. For more information about Confer II, see the document Computer Conferencing on MTS, Tutorial T7010. To start electronic conferencing, choose Conferencing in the Services menu. 62 Main Conferencing Window The first window displays a list of all the conferences of which you are a member. It also displays buttons with command options. This is known as the main Conferencing window.  The upper portion of the window contains a series of buttons: Open New To display a list of all items in a conference that are new or have new responses. New means they were entered since the last time you looked at the conference. Collapse To close a conference folder in the conference list so the items are not displayed. Open All To display a list of all items in a conference (both old and new). Join... To join a conference. Compose To enter an item into a conference. Forget To forget an item or conference so it will no longer be shown to you. Warning! You cannot unforget an item or conference. Item... To select an item and/or responses by number. Clear To clear all items marked as new so you will see only items with recent activity, which will be marked as new in the future. Done To close the window. Help To display an explanation of this window. The lower area of the window displays all the conferences of which you are a member and indicates how many items are new and how many have changed. 63 Joining a Conference Before you can participate in a conference, you must become a member of that conference. 1. Click the Join... button. You will see a dialog box containing a list of conferences you can join. 2. Click the name of the conference you would like to join to select it. (If you do not see the name of the conference you wish to join, see To join a conference that does not appear in the list, below.)  3. Click the Join... button. Another dialog box will appear.  4. Your first and last names will appear in the dialog box. These are the names that will be entered in the conference. Click OK if they are correct. If you would like to make changes to your first or last name, drag across the text to select it and type in your changes. Press the Tab key on the keyboard or click in the box to move from one box to another. Click OK once they are correct. To join a conference that does not appear in the list: 1. Click the Join Other... button. A dialog box will appear.   2. Type the name of the conference you wish to join. If the conference name you specify does not exist or is one that you do not have access to, InfoX will alert you. 3. Your first and last names will appear in the dialog box. These are the names that will be entered in the conference. Click OK if they are correct. If you would like to make changes to your first or last name, drag across the text to select it and type in your changes. Press the Tab key on the keyboard or click in the box to move from one box to another. Then click OK once they are correct. 64 Opening a Conference Folder You cannot take any action in a conference until you have opened its conference folder in the main Conferencing window. You can then proceed to view the items in that conference, make responses, or enter new items. To open a conference folder: 1. Click the name of the conference to select it. 2. Click the Open New button to see only new or changed items in the conference. (Double-clicking the conference name also serves this purpose.) or Click the Open All button to see all items and responses in the conference. (This will take a while in a long conference.) 3. To close the folder, click its name and then click the Collapse button.  To the right of each conference listed you will see the number of items that are new and the number of items that have been changed. New items are items that you have not yet seen. Changed items are items to which new responses have been entered. When a conference folder is open in the main Conferencing window, the number of new responses and the total number of responses in each item are displayed. Note: If you would like to clear the record of all new and changed items, click the conference folder to highlight it and click the Clear button. This is sometimes helpful when joining a new conference if you do not want to read all of the responses that were previously entered. You will be shown only items and responses that have been added since you clicked Clear. 65 Reading an Item Once you have opened a conference folder, you can open and read the items that have been entered in that conference. Think of it as catching up on a conversation you just walked in on. 1. Open the conference folder. (See section 6.4, Opening a Conference Folder.) 2. Select the item that has responses that you would like to see. 3. There are two ways to open an item once you have selected it: Method 1: Click the Open New button to see responses you have not yet seen. (Double-clicking the item name also serves this purpose.) Method 2: Click the Open All button to see all responses in that item.  4. To see the next item in the conference (or, if you chose Open New, the next item that has new responses): Click the Next button. 5. To see the previous item (or, if you chose Open New, the previous item that has new responses): Click the Previous button. 66 Responding to an Item Once you have opened an item, you have the option to enter your own response. 1. Open the item. (See section 6.5, Reading an Item.) 2. Click the Respond button. A new window will open. 3. Type the text of your response. Note: It is not necessary to press the Return key at the end of each line. InfoX will add a return character for you after approximately 80 characters. In addition, you can use the Macintosh Cut, Copy, and Paste commands as you edit. It is possible to Cut, Copy, and Paste text from a window for a Macintosh file into an window for a conference item or response, and vice versa. 4. Once you have completed your response, click Enter. This will enter your response into the item. If you would like to cancel your response before entering it, click Cancel or click the close box. You will be asked to confirm that you want to cancel.  67 Forgetting an Item Once you have opened an item and read its contents, you may choose to forget the item. After an item has been forgotten, you will no longer be shown the item and will not be alerted when new responses are entered. To forget an item: 1. Open the item. (See section 6.8, Finding a Particular Item in a Conference, and section 6.5, Reading an Item, for explanations of how to find and open an item.) 2. Click the Forget button. Note: Once you forget an item using InfoX, you cannot undo the forget. You will not see that item again. 3. You will be asked to confirm that you want to forget the item. Click OK. It is also possible to forget an item from the main Conferencing window by selecting the item and clicking Forget. You can also forget an entire conference. 68 Finding an Item in a Conference At times, you may need to locate a particular item that was entered in a conference. 1. Choose Item... in either the main Conferencing window or in the window for an item. A dialog box will appear.  2. Click the conference to select it. 3. Enter the item number in the box provided. 4. Enter the range of responses that you would like to see. 5. Click OK. 69 Entering a New Item Use the Compose button to begin a new item in a conference. 1. In the main Conferencing window, click the folder of the conference in which you would like to enter a new item. 2. Click the Compose button to open the composing window. 3. Type the text for your new item. Note: It is not necessary to press the Return key at the end of each line. InfoX will add a return character for you after approximately 80 characters. In addition, you can use the Macintosh Cut, Copy, and Paste commands as you edit. It is possible to Cut, Copy, and Paste text from a window for a Macintosh file into an InfoX item window, and vice versa.  4. When you have finished composing your text, click the Enter button. A dialog box will open prompting you to enter a title for your item. 5. Type a descriptive title for your new item in the space provided.  6. Click OK. Your new item will be entered in the conference. You also have the option to cancel at this point. If you click Cancel, your item will be discarded. 7. Checking Your Account Funds The Account Funds feature in the Utilities menu shows you how much MTS account money you have spent during your current MTS session and how much is left in your account. 1. To view your account funds, choose Account Funds in the Utilities menu.  2. To close the window, click the close box in the upper left-hand corner. 8. Changing Your Password For security reasons, it is recommended that you change your MTS password often. 1. To change your password, choose Account Password... in the Utilities menu. A dialog box will appear.  2. Enter your old password in the space provided. 3. Enter your new password in the space provided. Press the Tab key on the keyboard or click in the box to move from one box to the other. 4. Click OK. 5. You will then be asked to re-enter your new password to confirm it. 6. Click OK. 9. Printing on the MTS Page Printers InfoX provides a facility that allows you to print information from InfoX text windows to the MTS page printers. 91 Printing a Text Window 1. To print text, the window containing the text you would like to print must be the top window. If it is not, either close the windows that are over it or click anywhere on the window with the text to bring it to the top. 2. Choose Print to MTS... in the Utilities menu. A dialog box containing your print options will open. See section 9.2, MTS Print Options, for an explanation of these options. 3. After you have selected your options, click OK. Clicking Cancel at this point will stop the printing process. 4. You will then see a Print Log window. This window shows the status of the print job. Remember to record your printing job number(s) and location if you are picking up your output at a Campus Computing Site output window. To close the Print Log window, click the close box in the upper left hand corner of the window. Note: You can view the Print Log window at any time by choosing MTS Print Log in the Utilities menu. 92 MTS Print Options 1. To specify your print options, choose MTS Print Options in the Utilities menu. A dialog box will appear. (A similar dialog box also appears when you choose Print in the Utilities menu.)  2. Select your options by clicking with the mouse. Copies To specify the number of copies to be printed. Paper To specify the type of paper: plain, three-holed, or either. Orientation To specify printing in landscape mode (wide) or portrait mode (tall). Printer Site To specify the printer site at which your document will print. You can type a printer site in the space provided. (The site must be entered correctly.) 3. After you have made your selections, click Save. 10. Saving Text to a Macintosh File InfoX allows you to save text from an MTS session, such as messages and MTS files, to a file on your Macintosh. 1. The text you want to save must appear in the top window. If it is not, either close the windows that are over it, or click anywhere on the window containing the text to bring it to the top. 2. Choose Save in the File menu.  3. A name for you new file will appear in the box. If you would like to use a different name, drag across the name that is there and type in a new name. 4. Click Save. 11. Printing Text on a Macintosh Printer You can print text, such as messages and MTS files, to Apple LaserWriters and ImageWriters. 1. The text you want to print must appear in the top window. If it is not, either close the windows that are over it, or click anywhere on the window containing the text to bring it to the top. 2. Choose Print in the File menu.  3. Click OK. 12. Reporting Suggestions and Bugs The InfoX development team has implemented a bug-reporting and feedback system in the program, and requests that you report problems using the following methods (in the order of preference shown here): 1. Use the Bug Reporter feature in InfoX: Choose Bug Reporter in the InfoX menu. Then click the appropriate buttons to define your comment or bug report.  Click OK. A window will appear on your screen. Enter text describing your comment or bug report.  Click Send when you have finished. To close the window without sending the report, click Cancel. If this is not possible . . . 2. Use InfoX Mail to send electronic mail to infox.comments. (See section 3, Electronic Mail, in this document for information on using InfoX Mail.) or 3. Use InfoX Conferencing to join the ITD:INFOX electronic conference. (See section 6, Electronic Conferencing, in this document for information on joining a conference.) 13. Starting InfoX With One or More Applications The Preferences... item in the InfoX menu allows you to select one or more applications that will open automatically when you start InfoX. 1. To select the applications, choose Preferences... in the InfoX menu.  2. Select all the applications that you would like to have start automatically when you start InfoX by clicking in the appropriate boxes. 3. Click Save. Appendix A Often-Used Macintosh Commands The following commands, which are used throughout this document, are standard Macintosh terminology for using the mouse to give commands to the computer. You may find it helpful to familiarize yourself with them. Additional terms can be found in the glossary in Appendix D. Choose a command or option from a menu Position the pointer on the title of a menu in the menu bar. Click and hold the mouse button to open the menu. Drag the pointer down through the menu items until you reach the desired command or option, which will become highlighted. (See drag below.) Finally, release the mouse button. Click Position the pointer on an item on the screen. Then press and quickly release the mouse button. Closing a Window There are two ways to close a window you have opened: Method 1: Click the Done button in the window. Method 2: Click the close box in the upper left-hand corner of the window.  Command-click Position the pointer on an item on the screen. Then, while simultaneously holding down the Command key, press and quickly release the mouse button. Copy To Copy a section of text, first drag across the text to highlight it. Then choose Copy from the Edit menu. Cut To Cut a section of text, first drag across the text to highlight it. (See drag below.) Then choose Cut from the Edit menu. Double-click Position the pointer on an item on the screen. Then quickly press and release the mouse button twice. Drag Position the pointer on an item. Then, while holding down the mouse button, move the mouse. When the pointer has reached the desired destination, release the mouse button. Paste To Paste text, place the pointer where you want the text to appear and click once. Then choose Paste from the Edit menu. Scrolling to View Text or a List in a Window If a folder or message contains more information than will fit in the window, you will need to scroll downward to view the rest of the text.  1. Place the pointer on the scroll box in the scroll bar on the right side of the window. 2. Drag the scroll box down the scroll bar. (See drag above.) The text in the window will move forward. Or you can click the arrow at the bottom of the scroll bar repeatedly to scroll the text. 3. Drag the scroll box upwards again or click the arrow at the top of the scroll bar repeatedly to return to your starting point. Shift-click Position the pointer on an item on the screen. Then, while simultaneously holding down the Shift key, press and quickly release the mouse button. Appendix B Common Questions About InfoX Can I access any MTS services other than those that appear in the menus? No, InfoX does not allow you to access any other MTS services. For instance, you cannot use InfoX to access MTS statistics packages or run special-purpose programs or do your own programming. Can I hold more than one session simultaneously on UM-MTS? If your Macintosh uses the modem and printer ports (or an add-in network card) to get both Asynch and IP access to MTS, then you can simultaneously use one with InfoX and the other with another program. For example, either of the following configurations would allow you to do this: InfoX over Asynch + NCSA Telnet or VersaTerm (version 4.1 or later) over IP InfoX over IP + VersaTerm over Asynch There is no equivalent to the UMnet/MichNet %GRAB command or the NCSA Telnet multi-session capability. You can only have one MTS session per port. Does InfoX provide a terminal window or any other way to issue arbitrary MTS commands at the pound ( # ) prompt? No, InfoX does not provide a terminal window. To access commands at the MTS pound prompt, you will need to use another communications program, such as VersaTerm. VersaTerm is a University-supported communications program for the Macintosh. You can purchase it at Photo and Campus Services, Room B542 LS&A Building. It is also available for use at the Campus Computing Sites. Does InfoX work on machines other than the Macintosh? No. Can I run InfoX under System 7.0? Yes, you can run InfoX 3.0 under Macintosh System 7.0. You may experience problems if you attempt to run earlier versions of InfoX under System 7.0; for example, some buttons may not work. Can I make CX-80 connections with InfoX? No, InfoX does not currently let you access MTS using the CX-80 gateways. Can I use InfoX from an Applitek network? Yes, you can use InfoX 2.4 from an Applitek network (simply select Direct@19200bps or Direct@9600bps in the connection dialog box). Earlier versions of InfoX do not allow access for Applitek network users; for example, users on the U-M Medical campus. Can I make an IP connection with InfoX? Yes. When I tried to make a connection, I clicked the Modify button in the connection dialog box and ended up with a text window with a lot of strange characters. What went wrong? This may have happened because you clicked the Modify button instead of the Connect button in the connection dialog box, or because you pressed Return on the keyboard to set the connection. (Because Modify is the default command, when you press Return, Modify is activated.) When this happens, close the text window by clicking the close box in upper left-hand corner of the text window. Then reset your connection and click Connect instead of Modify. Which Confer II capabilities can I access with InfoX and which can I not access? With InfoX, you can join and participate in Confer II conferences, enter and respond to items, search for a particular item or response, forget an item, or clear a conference. InfoX presents the conference you have joined, and their item headers, in a browser so you can read them in any order. Notable examples of Confer II capabilities that are not yet accessible through InfoX include Organizers commands, organizer-defined commands, polling, summaries, and indexes. Why do some of my messages look strange on the receiving end, full of % signs and letters where I typed punctuation marks? You typed or pasted into a message some special Macintosh font characters that MTS fails to recognize properly upon transmission. Recipients find these characters translated into others. Common examples: MTS translates bullets () into %s, en- and em-dashes ( and ) into Ps and Qs, and smart double and single quotation marks ( ) into Rs, Ss, Ts, and Us, respectively. Can I do multi-window cut and paste? Yes. You can cut and paste between conferencing windows and other text windows from other InfoX services (like Mail and MTS Files) and other Macintosh programs. How can I break out of a time-consuming InfoX operation? You can press command-period (the command key and the period key, simultaneously) to interrupt InfoX when it is filling a text window for you, for example, when InfoX is opening a message, a conference item, or a file window. Command-period works in a manner similar to the MTS Control-E key sequence. Can I access hosts other than UM-MTS using InfoX? No. You cannot currently use InfoX to access any other operating system other than MTS, nor to access other hosts running MTS; for example, at other universities. Does using InfoX cost more than using VersaTerm? Yes. Depending on which InfoX services you are using and how you are using them, it can cost more to use InfoX. During development, effort was made to reduce the cost, but testing has shown that InfoX is slower and more costly than using $MESSAGE or $FSM on MTS. In some cases, however, InfoX may cost a little less. For example, for small editing in a big file, InfoX is likely to cost more. Whereas, for large editing in a small file, InfoX is likely to cost less. Further changes are planned to increase the speed and reduce the cost of InfoX. It is important for you to keep an eye on your account funds. Can I customize the connection scripts for InfoX, for example, have it automatically enter the userID? It is possible to customize the connection scripts, but such a task is best left to those who have a working knowledge of computer communications. Refer to Appendix E for some directions on customizing InfoX. Can InfoX handle extremely long messages or display very long files? There is a limit to the number of characters in an InfoX text window: 32K. I hear that InfoX can display faces in the User Directory. How do I see them? An earlier version of InfoX provided the capability to display digitized faces but only over IP connections. This feature is no longer available in more recent versions of InfoX. Can I edit conference responses and items that I have already entered? No. When editing a file, how can I nicely format excessively ragged paragraphs? Is there an equivalent of the MTS File Editor justify or shift commands? In InfoX, there is at present no easy way in InfoX to justify or shift in order to format paragraphs. Appendix C Using a Modem or a Line Driver With InfoX Making a Modem Connection You can make a dial-up connection with a modem in order to use InfoX. Recommended modems for use with InfoX are the Hayes SmartModem, or any Hayes-compatible modem, and the Apple Personal modem. Other auto-dial modems, such as the Concord, may also be suitable. To dial-up using a modem, first start the InfoX program by holding down the Option key and double-clicking the InfoX icon. (You do not need to hold down the Option key the first time you start your new InfoX program. The first time, you will see the message No default script is selected. Click OK.) A connection dialog box will appear offering several types of connections for various modem types and speeds. For example, the Hayes-compatible at 1200 bps is shown selected below. Click Connect after making your selection.  You will see a dialog box displaying the appropriate phone number, if dialing from Ann Arbor, for the connection you selected. If you are dialing from a campus phone, you only need the last five digits of the number. After you click OK, your modem dials the number and connects you to the network. From this point on, the InfoX startup procedure is the same as described in section 2.3, Signing On to MTS, at the beginning of this document. The selection you have made will remain in effect the next time you sign on to InfoX. When you use the program again, you will not need to press the Option key (unless you want to change to a different type of connection). Simply double-click the InfoX icon. You will see the phone number dialog box, which contains the correct number for your modem to dial from Ann Arbor. Using the PowerBook Modem InfoX 3.0 comes with a special script designed specifically for use by the Apple PowerBook internal modem when signing on to MTS through the Merit network. The PowerBook internal modem was standard equipment on some 170s. The script, named PowerBook to Merit, is faster and more reliable than other scripts when making Merit connections with the PowerBook modem. To boost speed, the PowerBook modem comes preset from the factory to use the MNP standard. MNP is a proprietary error-correcting protocol developed by MicroCom of Norwood, Massachusetts. The U-M modems that are part of the 2400-bps, dial-in sequence do not use MNP. Using a modem with MNP activated to dial into a non-MNP host modem may generate garbage characters on start-up that can disrupt programs such as InfoX. The PowerBook-to-Merit script automatically turns off MNP on the PowerBook modem before connecting to Merit. The script is only for use with Merit; connections through SprintNet and the Michigan Bell Packet-Switching Network support the MNP protocol. Disconnecting Your Modem To disconnect your modem, choose Quit in the File menu to end your InfoX work session. Quit will break the modem connection and hang up the phone. (Exception: The phone will not hang up for a Concord modem.) Phone Numbers There are three ways to determine which phone numbers to use to make a UMnet/MichNet connection using your modem: See the MTS files: MNET:HERMESNOS MNET:MICHIGANNOS or MNET:USANOS See the MichNet News, which is published quarterly in the Information Technology Digest. Call 313-764-HELP. When dialing from a campus phone, you need only include the last five digits of the number. Using a Line Driver With InfoX If you are using a UMTel line driver or any other direct connection to an SCP, to make your connection to UMnet/MichNet, select Direct@ the appropriate speed in the connection dialog box. Appendix D Glossary button A place in a window or dialog box where you click to designate, confirm, or cancel an action. choose To activate an item in a menu or list. click To position the pointer on something, then press and quickly release the mouse button. close box The small white box on the far left side in the title bar of an active window. Clicking the close box closes a window. command A word or phrase, usually in a menu, describing an action for the Macintosh to perform. Command-click To position the pointer and then press and release the mouse button while holding down the Command key. Command-clicking is used to select several messages separated from each other in a list. dialog box A box that contains a message requesting more information from you. document Information you enter, modify, view, or save. double-click To position the pointer and then press and release the mouse button twice in quick succession without moving the mouse. Double-clicking is used, for example, to start an application. drag To position the pointer on something, press and hold the mouse button, move the mouse and release the mouse button. filename Any series of characters that appears in a filename. For example, pattern to find all the files which have project in their names, enter the pattern ?project? to search for those files. The question marks in the pattern indicate other characters that may be in the filename. folder A holder of documents, applications, or other folders. icon A graphic representation of an object, a concept, or a message. insertion point A blinking vertical bar that indicates the point at which something will be inserted. menu A list of commands or choices that appears when you point to and click the menu title in the menu bar. Dragging through the menu and releasing the mouse button while a command is highlighted chooses that command. menu bar The horizontal strip at the top of the screen that contains menu titles. menu title A word or phrase in the menu bar that designates one menu. Pressing on the menu title causes the title to be highlighted and its menu to appear below it. pointer A small shape on the screen, most often an arrow pointing up and to the left, that follows the movement of the mouse. Can change shape depending upon what you are doing. scroll arrow An arrow on either end of a scroll bar. scroll bar A rectangular bar along the right or bottom of a window. Clicking or dragging in the scroll bar allows you to scroll through the text in a document. (All windows feature scroll bars.) scroll box The box located in each scroll bar. Dragging the scroll box causes the window to scroll. scrolling To move the text through the window to bring different parts into view. To do this, use the scroll box or use the scroll arrow. select To designate where the next action will take place. To select, use the mouse to click or drag across information. selection Information affected by the next command. The selection is usually highlighted. Shift-click To position the pointer and then press and release the mouse button while holding down the Shift key. Shift-clicking is used to select several messages listed next to each other. title bar The horizontal bar at the top of a window that shows the name of the windows contents and lets you move the window. window The area that displays information. Documents are displayed in a window. wristwatch The symbol that you see on the screen when the computer is performing an action that causes you to wait. Appendix E An Expert Users Guide to Customizing InfoX This appendix describes how to modify some of the default configurations in InfoX, such as the default phone number for modem connections or the color of the buttons used in many InfoX windows. The two topics covered are how to modify defaults in connection scripts using MacWorkStation, and how to modify some InfoX resources using ResEdit. These procedures assume a power user level of expertise. Always keep a back-up copy and make sure you can find it before you start making changes to InfoX. After creating a modified version that meets your needs, make a back-up copy of that version also. Using MacWorkStation to Modify InfoX Connection Scripts InfoX sessions are started by scripts run by MacWorkStation when the InfoX document is launched. These scripts are programs that automate the process of signing on to MTS and starting the InfoX host server. The scripts are written in Apples Communication Command Language (CCL). CCL communicates with the user by prompting for information and displaying messages. CCL scripts advance through the process of signing on by transmitting lines and then comparing the response to strings in the script. In this way each script walks the Mac end through communicating first with the modem (if dialing in), then with the network, and finally with the host computer to contact the server. When the script receives the string from the host, which indicates that the server has successfully started, the script mechanism turns the session over to the rest of MacWorkStation. MacWorkStation can be used to modify connection scripts via the Choose-script dialog box. This is the box that appears when no script has been selected or when a script fails. You can make the dialog box appear by launching InfoX while holding down the Option key.  The Choose-script dialog box will show you the list of communication connection scripts in the InfoX document. If a default script has already been selected, it will be highlighted in this list. Select the script you want to modify if it isnt already selected, and click Modify to display the script in a window. It may take a minute or two for the script to appear (especially in System 7). While the script editing window is open, a very brief explanation of each CCL command can be obtained via the Commands menu. How to Change the Default Phone Number Used for a Dial-In Script After selecting the dial-in script and clicking Modify, the script will appear in a window. Scroll down the script to the part that looks like below: ! Request the right phone number. ! -Label 22 User 1 "764-4800" Prompt "InfoX" "!Please enter the phone number" -Label 23 DsplyMsg "Dialing" MatchStr 1 30 "CONNECT" MatchStr 2 29 "NO CARRIER" After the Label 22 line is a line that starts with User 1 followed by a phone number in quotation marks. This number is used in the following prompt command. This is the number that the script will send to the modem, unless the user modifies it at the prompt. If you are using a modem from a campus phone, you could change this default phone number in quotation marks to "4-4800". How to Save Script Changes Once you are done modifying the script, you can save the script under a different name so that you have a clean copy of the script in case this all doesnt work out well. For example, if you were modifying the script Modem @ 2400 Hayes, and you had just completed your changes, you would select Save As... from the File menu. A dialog box would appear and prompt you for the new name; you could enter, for example, Modem@2400(modified). To test your script after you have saved it, make sure it is selected and then click Connect to run it. If all your changes went well, and MTS isnt down, then InfoX will connect to the InfoX server. If things dont work right, the Debug CCL command added at the start of the script may help you find out why. When you quit from InfoX, after a successful connection from your new script, your new connection script becomes the default script that gets run every time you launch InfoX. Using ResEdit to Modify InfoX Resources This section assumes the user is familiar with and confident in the use of ResEdit. Remember to make backups before doing any work with ResEdit. ResEdit is a Macintosh application that can be used to modify resources stored in Macintosh documents and applications. These resources are one way Macintosh programmers make configuration information available to users and other programmers in standard and accessible formats. There are a number of different resources you can modify in the InfoX program, but the most useful is the InfX resource, which contains some of the InfoX window configuration information. You can modify the InfX resource in the InfoX document file. Launch ResEdit and open the InfoX file. The InfoX window will show you icons and names for the various resource types in the file. Double-click the InfX icon. You will see a resource called BIW Defaults in the new window. This resource controls the default attributes of the Buttons-in-Windows areas of InfoX windows (the area at the top of InfoX windows that displays buttons). If you double-click on the BIW Defaults line, another window will appear showing you the details of this resource. You can change the size of button area and its background color and the amount of space between buttons. You can also change the font, point size, and color used for button text. The colors are represented in RGB format with hexadecimal numbers. If the color you describe is not available, the code that draws the window will substitute a different (usually similar) color. 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