@database Aminet
@node main "Complete New files index by date"

                     New files index by age, newest file first

Please choose a directory to view, @{" search " System "AMINET10:Tools/Find INDEXFILE AMINET10:Lists/New_Age.doc"} all or get @{" help " link "ahelp"}
This index contains 1490 files and was created on 19-Jan-96.



 @{" Jan 96 " link AMINET10:Lists/part_na/Jan_96/Jan_96}   

 @{" Dec 95 " link AMINET10:Lists/part_na/Dec_95/Dec_95}    @{" Nov 95 " link AMINET10:Lists/part_na/Nov_95/Nov_95}   
@next AMINET10:Lists/part_na/Jan_96/Jan_96
@endnode


@node ahelp "Directory selection help"

This the new files index of this CD sorted by age.

You are looking at the age sorted version of the new files list, with the 
newest file on top. New files means everything that was uploaded since the
previous Aminet CD was made. Just click the month you would like to see.

Help on the format of the file lists, and on what will happen when 
you click the archive name or description, is available @{" here " Link help}.

You can also do a search from this page.  Matches will be sorted by age.

Click 'Retrace' to get back.
@endnode


@node help "File view help"

Every line in the index format shows the following items:

File         The name of the archive. An archive is several files compressed
             and joined into one big file; see the LhA documentation in
             Tools/Docs if you are interested. Clicking the file name will
             extract it to RAM: or wherever selected.

Dir          The directory inside 'Aminet' where you'll find the named file.

Size         The size in K (1024 Bytes) or M (about 1 million bytes).

Age          The age of the file in weeks at the time the index was created.

C            (Where present) The CD the file can be found on. Note that
             uppercase letters (ABCD) mean Set 1, and lowercase (abcd)
             refer to Set 2. Blank means current CD.

Description  The short description of the file If you click it, you'll
             see a longer description. A + sign in front of the description
             says that the longer description contains more than just the 
             header lines. A * sign in front of the description says that 
             the file is not on the current CD. Clicking it anyway will 
             tell you what CD it can be found on.

Click 'Retrace' to get back.
@endnode