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Text may be typed in directly or imported from another source, such as a file or another word processor. You can then alter the style of the text and control how it flows around the page. Pictures can be imported from file or from another application such as Draw or Paint, and then scaled, cropped, rotated etc. as required. Once the page has been completed, it may be printed out on a wide range of printers, such as dot-matrix, ink jet, laser and even professional typesetting machines. Ovation Pro Ovation Pro brings together word processing with state-of-the-art page layout features to deliver a extremely powerful desktop publishing system. You may use Ovation Pro to create just about any type of document, from a single-page letter to an entire book, or from a simple leaflet to a complex advert. Even with such a vast range of features available, Ovation Pro is still easy-to-use, thanks to a superb user interface that makes the software easy to learn and instinctive to use. It is also extremely fast and responsive, and of course in true What You See Is What You Get (WYSIWYG) manner, faithfully represents the document on the screen exactly as it is printed. Special features of Ovation Pro, include: 2Toolbox attached to the active document. 2Context sensitive info palette gives information and options about the current operation. 2Definable button bar allows you to choose which options you would like to appear on a bar across the top of the document. 2Irregular frames drawn using lines and curves. Text can flow inside or around irregular frames, and pictures are cropped inside them. 2Rotated text frames with fully editable text. 2Multi-step Undo/Redo. The number of steps that may be undone is determined by the size of a user definable buffer. 2Drag and Drop for text and objects within the same page as well as to another page or document. 2User-definable named colour system allows you to use colours consistently throughout your documents. You can even create your own colour charts. 2Automatic drop-caps. These are large capitals that are often seen at the start of paragraphs. 2Pasteboard around document for temporary storage of objects and to allow objects to bleed off the page. 2Advanced justification with fully controllable letter spacing. This allows you to fit text into narrow columns easily. 2Advanced automatic hyphenation control. 2Multi-column frames, frames with rounded corners, skewed frames and vertical alignment of text in frames. 2Automatic text flow around irregular pictures. 2Picture cropping can easily be achieved using a special tool. 2Frame borders and auto drop shadows on rectangular frames. 2Straight and curved line drawing. 2Grid and ruler guidelines for easy page design. Plus facility to snap to other objects. 2Full page and chapter handling with separate master pages for each chapter. Easy-to-use headers and footers. 2Character selector and single-shift font change allow you to easily insert special characters from other fonts. 2Extensive printing capabilities including pamphlet and galley  printing, tiling and other formats. 2Integrated script language based on a subset of the C programming language. 1.2 Ovation Pro Documentation The separate CD Guide gives details of the minimum systems requirements to run OvationPro, and how to install it on your system. If you are a beginner to desktop publishing you should read the separate tutorial which describes how to create a simple document step-by-step. This reference guide describes all the features of Ovation Pro, but does not attempt to teach you desktop publishing or good document design. For this you are recommended to refer to the many specialised works on typography, book, magazine and layout design. It is assumed that you are familiar with the Windows desktop environment and filing system. If you are not, please read the relevant sections of your computer user guide. The chapters in this reference guide may be divided into a number of groups: - The Basics Chapter 2 describes the Ovation Pro user interface and how to create, print and save a simple document. Chapter 7 details options that change the way the document may be viewed on screen. - Adding Style Chapters 3, 4, 5 and 6 describe how to type in text and add style to that text. You can add local text or paragraph effects, or define named styles that may be applied at the press of a key. - Objects Chapters 8 and 9 describe how to draw and manipulate frames, which are the basic building blocks of desktop publishing. Chapter 10 deals with manipulating pictures in frames. - Page Handling  All aspects of handling pages, chapters, master pages and stylesheets are described in Chapter 11. - Miscellaneous Chapters 12 to 18 describe all the remaining features, such as printing, spell checking and customisation. The integrated script language  an introduction to which is given in chapter 19, is intended for advanced users who have a knowledge of the C programming language.- Appendices The appendices at the end of this guide list character sets, summarise key short-cuts and provide other advanced information not normally required in everyday use. - Glossary This explains many of the terms used in desktop publishing.  - The disc based version of the manual  If possible use a 256 colour or greater mode when reading this manual on screen. The pictures of windows will look clearer if a zoom of 111% is used to view the manual. The pictures in this manual may differ slightly from what you see on screen. In general MSSansSerif is used as desktop font and Windows NT has been used to enhance readability.  The latest version of this manual can be found on the  Ovation Pr o web site.   How to use the electronic manual  The original manual (1996) was printed. Because of continuous development of the program that manual could never have information on the latest developments of the program. But you can now also use an electronic version. This version may also not always contain the very latest information but it is far better and it is easier to update. If you use the disc version, do use a copy for your investigations. The disc version has been set up so that you can "play" with it. That means you can see or discover how text, styles, effects, frames, pictures and lines have been added to a document. Start your explorations on the electronic Tutorial.  Menus  If your menus show more or less entries than shown in this manual it is because of additional software in the form of  Ovation Pr o applets. This is nothing to worry about.1.3 Typographical Conventions The following typographical conventions are used throughout this user guide. - Key Presses Key presses are shown capitalised in normal type: pBPress the Page Up and Page Down keys to scroll the window up or down by one screen. - Mouse Clicks Mouse clicks are shown capitalised in normal type: pBLeft Click to zoom up by 50%. - Dialogue Boxes Names of dialogue boxes, and options on them are shown in bold type: pBClick on OK on the New dialogue box. - Menus Menu options are shown in bold type: pBThe MiscMacros dialogue box allows macros to be created and edited.  The example above means choose the Macros option on the Misc menu from the menu bar of an Ovation Pro  document. Where necessary it will be mentioned as: 6XMenu76...........76............'Key   In this example the possible key short-cut has been added as "Key". =("Key" is only used as example, it does not exist as such in the program.)= = To ease finding certain options while reading this manual the menu option is given on a row of its own under Headings, Sub-headings or where appropriate within the text.  Some options are only available when the Master Page has been opened. In that case references to menus are mentioned as follows X4MasterpageMenu54.........54........  - Key Short-cuts Following a menu reference, as mentioned above at -Menus, a possible key short-cut is added right aligned. E.g. pressing8Ctrl+H  will open the Change Shape menu while pressingBCtrl+Shift+Z  opens the Zoom window andpressing@ Ctrl+F4  closes the document. - References References to illustrations or other parts of the user guide are shown in italics: pB-These are explained in detail, later in this user guide< <(see<11<.2).  This means: see Section 11.2. pB-This is the final result ?(fig. 8.24).  This means : see Figure 8.24, i.e. figure 24 in chapter 8 pB-Please refer to <Appendix A which gives full details.  This means that you should consult Appendix A. - Technical Terms The first time a technical term is used, it is shown in italics: pBInside the document window is the Adefault master frame into which text may be typed or imported. - Filenames Filenames and pathnames are shown in  Courier type: pBTo run the software, double click on the le !Help.dpd - Messages Warning and error messages are displayed in  Courier type: pBThe error message !Not !enough !free !memory will be displayed. C- Special Folders DThe directory Ovation ProD is installed in (usually HC:\ProgramFiles\DavidPilling\OvationPro)D is shown as . DX1.4 If you have Problems If you discover a problem with Ovation Pro please report it in writing by either letter, fax or email to:  Please describe briefly the steps that must be followed to reproduce the problem, and if necessary send a copy of any problem documents. Also include the following information about the system you are using: 2The version of #Ovation Pro you are running (found on the Info dialogue box). 2The version of Windows you are using. 2The amount of RAM you have installed. 2Any additional software that is running. 2Any additional hardware that is fitted. 2If you are having problems when printing, give details of the printer and printer driver you are using. Please do not return any discs or packaging until requested to do so. 1.5 Latest Information The OvationPro CD Guide provides supplementary information on using Ovation Pro and on software and resources supplied with it.  10      X|@@4 Esa=?D Ea3} EGa3 E/a3g Ega3 Ea3?m EG؁a3 Ea3Wi EHa3! Ea3T Êa3HO Ea3o EO=a3h Eua3X Ea]4 @ E[a3# E;a3"z Esa3 y Ea3( E[a3 Ea3Q ETa3Հ  Ea3 E؅a3 E#a3pT EcIa3s Ea3n E㹆a3 E#a3 Ec*a3h E+va3 Ea3F E a3M E@3 M ;~@3, Eʈa3{\M C@3$AM :@3Q EKa3-M @3lM @30S EBa3r E[a3(M Ɗ@3NM @3p EJa3Esa3UH 㫀@3H #@3(E/a3xH +h@3tH k@3H ؁@3[LEs$a3H \@3=E{a3?qH @3oH @38Eda3H @3eIH CՃ@3\E !a3TEla3bmH @3gH S݄@3/@LE)a3Eta3ޚH #@3@Ea3GH +1@3iPE|a3EȆa3H @3nELa3BH @3H C@3!xTE a3H KA@3.H y@3R<HESňa3S9H @3RH 5@3 8Ea3dH ۹@3/pEa= E~a=x EJʀa3% Ea37 E:a3N Ea3w EҾa3 Ea3f EBa3 E{a3Sq EZa3 Ea3=m E#a3 E\a3^VL E⧃a3! E"a3 Eba3أ EPa3h Eja32 EԄa3g Ea]4D Evba3s Ea3s E҅a3 E6 a3ˍ ETVa]4V9L Ea3* EBцa3 E a36 EAa3Q Ea]48 Eχa3) Ea3a E@a3n ENxa3 ElÈa]4*bP Ea3o  EZ>a3  Exa]4]P E&̉a3$= Efa3H E<Eva3 E/a30Eza]4` Ea3x Ea3b E.a3{ EBfa3N dE a3f EJa3e E"a3] EZa3/ Ea3{ Eބa3 E)a]4 Ebva3( Ea3r Ea3  E"a3 EbWa3s Ea3J Edža3y  Ea3= EKa3 E*a3p Eja36 Ea3s E,a3 (Exa3 EÈa]4r 8E~a3K E>a3fz Eva3z E>a3 | Esa= Ea3 EGa3p EeBa]4w3H Ea3x EЁa3\M  @3-T$ h=--Section 1.4If you have Problemsl PP> $_0 H? <tg(35rk+G|`B X]7@!@A2 @X Ovation Pro Support /߄David Pilling P.O. Box 22 Cleveleys Blackpool FY5 1LR.  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