43 fff00007cf00fe008033300f57f ^2<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> ^3 S C R E E N W I P E S 4 . ^2<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> ^1 Here is another set of five screen wipes for you to use in your ^1programs. ^7 This issue, all wipes are by Paul Townsend of Technical Fred ^7software, you can see what they do by loading in the viewing program ^7into AMOS and playing around with them. ^1 There are 5 procedures in this file, each one contains a screen ^1wipe that will clear the screen in a different way. You will find ^1REM lines inside each procedure these are for NTSC screens the ^1default are for PAL screens. ^2[3HOW TO USE.[0 ^7 It's simple! Just grab the routine you want to use as a block, then ^7attach it to your program. If you have any trouble doing this, drop ^7me a line and I will do my best to help. (for address see CREDITS). ^7 Routines like this will add a professional look to your program so ^7use them when you can. Alternatively, delete all the bits you don't ^7need, and add the procedure to your program. For my own use, I store ^7all these procedures, and the wipes from the last two issues in one ^7file. ^1 If you would like to see these effects in action, there is a little ^1program on this disk that will let you see what they do! Load it into ^1Amos, run it and choose the effect by pressing numbers 1 - 5. ^2 Look out for^3 FIVE MORE^2 Screen Wipes in the next issue. ^7 Remember, if[2 YOU[0 have created a graphical special effect and you ^7are willing to share the routine, send it in to us and we will ^7include it in a future issue giving you full credit (good ^7advertising!!) for the work, don`t forget to REM the routine well and ^7make it easy to attach to another program. ^2<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> \