Hi there again. I have here a program that might interest you. It's kind of an information manager thing, and kind of on the unacademic side, but hey, live a little. It displays a list of files that contain text in them. It comes in two flavors, with all the bells and whistles, and without, the difference being about 1 kbyte. I find it extremely useful, and so have some friends. It is limited only by the amount of ram you have to store files. YONPY'S INSTRUCTIONS: Download it into say, the home directory. You should see the softkey labels: YONPY-main program DAAT-file collection module(where all the data is kept) IMM-for immediate data entry (best if assigned to a key, then you can go in, type in a brainstorm and leave exactly where you were). INIT-to initialize the program if you do or don't have StringWriter. (hit first, and then again only if you re-download the program or install/uninstall StringWriter. BKUP-automatically sends DAAT to your waiting computer (provided you are set up right). Useful as you might want to often back up your DAAT separately so if some great calamity happens, you only have to send DAAT. YON'S INSTRUCTIONS: Same, except the only thing of importance is YONPY and DAAT. There is a feature that is not in the help screen. It is a feature that fools people if you don't want them to look in your files. Hit 'P' and all of a sudden, *poof* look in any of the files and there ain't nuthin there. Not to worry, though, hit 'U' and all is better again. What happens is that Yonpy takes all the file titles and rebuilds DAAT, putting the -real- DAAT in a variable called TEMPY. 'U' simply reverses this. That ought to do it. Standard disclaimer applies. This was tested on a rev. E 48SX, and written entirely in user-RPL. Thanks heartily for the author of SringWriter, who's program revolutionized anything I did on Hewpie (my calculator). Thanks also to my friends who put up with my constant "How's this, is this better? No? How bout this.... Hope you like it. Coming soon: A checkbook keeper. (no, it doesn't write checks)