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NEWSLETTER OF THE DRAGON USERS GROUP

Issue 2

 Chairman Paul Grade,                                 Editor Jeremy Hoyland 6 Navarino...'

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<CENTER>
<H2>
NEWSLETTER OF THE DRAGON USERS GROUP
</H2>
</CENTER>
 
Issue 2
<PRE>
Chairman Paul Grade, Editor Jeremy Hoyland
6 Navarino Road, 17 Oxford Road,
Worthing, Frinton-on-Sea,
Sussex. Essex, CO13 9HX.
Tel 207585 Tel 3551
</PRE>

Here we are, issue two and money in the bank, I'd like to say thank you to
all those who've had a little faith and coughed up their £7.50, and to
those who haven't -it had better be in the post or we'll send the boys round.


As you can see we still have no name, the best attempt so far is 'POKE
65495,0 for a Good Time', obviously the incentives aren't great enough to
get your muses of fire lit so, as Snip Software have kindly donated some of
their tapes, I'll offer a prize for the best name of a complete set of
their new range. On the subject of prizes Paul is offering two Microdeal
'One Pound Discount' vouchers for the best routine for transferring AUTORUN
programs from tape to Dragon Disc.

Quite a lot has happened in the last month, and by the next edition we
hope to be offering members discounts on various products. Touchmaster have
been contacted unofficially and seem quite enthusiastic about a national
group and even our national group. Coming up is the 6809 users show for
Dragon and Tandy users at the Royal Horticultural Halls, I intend to be
there on at least one of the two days -hopefully both- and with luck the
club will have some kind of presence there. All this may seem a bit
nebulous at the moment but by the next edition (yes there will be an issue
3) we hope to have much of this sorted out. Until then keep up the good
work -we need more members and more articles, especially for 'Pixel Park'
so get busy.

<CENTER>
<H3>
A PRINTER FOR TWENTY POUNDS
</H3>
BY Peter Williams (sorry about last month -ed)
</CENTER>

In part 1 we discussed the various problems to be overcome when using a
Teleprinter terminal as a printer with your Dragon. This month the method
of converting ASCII 8 bit to Baudot 5 bit will be explained.


When the Dragon sends a character to a printer from its parallel
Centronics port it is formed as an 8 bit parallel byte using the
universally accepted ASCII code. For example the letter A would be sent as
01000001 binary, which is 65 decimal or 41 hex. The Baudot code for the
letter A is 11000 but the normal convention in telegraphy is to turn to
bits as Mark and Space, the letter A is therefore described as MMSSS.


A system using a 5 bit code can only recognise a maximum of 3
characters so teleprinters use two modes, Letters and Figures. For instance
the code MSSSS can either be the letter E or the figure &. The teleprinter
needs to receive the appropriate 'figures shift' or recieves 'shift' first
to put it in the correct mode.


The easiest way to convert from ASCII to Baudot in software is to set
up a table of the Baudot values in the same order as their ASCII
equivalents. The ASCII value of the printed characters run from 32 (space)
to 90 (Z) so that if 32 is subtracted from the ASCII value it tells us the
position in the table of the equivalent Baudot value. The table of values
is shown in figure 1.


The column headed HEX in the table is the value we can store in the
Dragon memory that will convert most easily to marks and spaces but in
serial format they are sent the least significant bit first which explains
why MMSSS is stored as 03.


Some of the ASCII characters in the Figures column of the table are not
included in the teleprinter type font. The table shows these as
SSMSS(hex04) which is the code for space, but it is also possible to have a
more complicated programme that will overprint two of the available
telepriter keys to produce an approximation of the missing character. For
instance, we can get a dollar by using S and / or a close match for hash
using = and /.


With a suitable machine code programe we can intercept any character
being sent to the printer port and, by using the table, convert it to a
different character whichn can easily be changed from parallel to serial by
some added hardware.


Future articles will describe this hardware and also look at some of
the other functions that can be included in the software.

<CENTER>
<H3>
Fig 1. Table of ASCII to Baudot conversions.
</H3>
</CENTER>
<PRE>
FIGURES LETTERS
chr ascii baudot hex chr ascii baudot hex
sp. 32 SSMSS 04 A 65 MMSSS 03
! 33 SSMSS 04 B 66 MSSMM 19
" 34 SSMSS 04 C 67 SMMMS 0E
# 35 SSMSS 04 D 68 MSSMS 09
$ 36 SSMSM 14 E 69 MSSSS 01
% 37 MSMMS 0D F 70 MSMMS OD
& 38 SSMSS 04 G 71 SMSMM 1A
' 39 MSMSS 05 H 72 SSMSM 14
( 40 MMMMS 0F I 73 SMMSS 06
) 41 SMSSM 12 J 74 MMSMS 0B
* 42 SSMSS 04 K 75 MMMMS 0F
+ 43 MSSSM 11 L 76 SMSSM 12
, 44 SSMMS 0C M 77 SSMMM 1C
- 45 MMSSS 03 N 78 SSMMS 0C
. 46 SSMMM 1C O 79 SSSMM 18
/ 47 MSMMM 1D P 80 SMMSM 16
0 48 SMMSM 16 Q 81 MMMSM 17
1 49 MMMSM 17 R 82 SMSMS 0A
2 50 MMSSM 13 S 83 MSMSS 05
3 51 MSSSS 01 T 84 SSSSM 10
4 52 SMSMS 0A U 85 MMMSS 07
5 53 SSSSM 10 V 86 SMMMM 1E
6 54 MSMSM 15 W 87 MMSSM 13
7 55 MMMSS 07 X 88 MSMMM 1D
8 56 SMMSS 06 Y 89 MSMSM 15
9 57 SSSMM 18 Z 90 MSSSM 11
: 58 SMMMS 0E CARR RETURN 08
; 59 SSMSS 04 LINE FEED 02
< 60 SSMSS 04 FIGS SHIFT 1B
= 61 SMMMM 1E LETTS SHIFT 1F
? 63 MSSMM 19
@ 64 SMSMM 1A
</PRE>
<CENTER>
<H3>
PROBLEMS
</H3>
</CENTER>

1. R.S. McDermott "Has anyone got a data sheet for the AN7910 modem I.C.
and/or circuit sheets for the Dragon 64"


Try multisoft for the AN7910 sheets and we'd like a set of Dragon sheets ourselves.

2. H. McDonald "AS far as I can see DREAM will only support five characters
in the FCC function. Is this right? I am not too clear how to load and
store the contents of an FCC function. Any advice would be appreciated.


DREAM will support more than 5 characters in the FCC/FCB function. It
may only be saved/loaded as part of a DREAM file as it is an assembler
directive only. Warning early copies of DREAM had two serious bugs.


3. Harvey Nyman would like help with his Delta DOS, if you can contact him
via the editor.

<CENTER>
<H3>
ASCI CORNER
</H3>
by Neil Scrimgeour
</CENTER>

In this issue I have decided to concentrate on Salamander, the main reason
being that they are offering a discount on Dragon software at the moment.


I suppose you could say that they are most famous for the 'Dan Diamond'
trilogy which actually isn't bad, the first part 'Franklyns Tomb' was one
of the first adventures I tried. I quite liked it and it stands as one of
my all time favourites, I think the reason is because of the booklet
supplied which gives the programme much more atmosphere. The adventure
itself has a feeling of it's own and would work with out the pictures. I
like humour in a game and this has it -mind you I've a warped sense of
humour anyway. The programme is in BASIC but this does not hinder the game
as it is quite fast in response. The following parts 'Lost in Space' and
'Fishy Business' are in machine code, I didn't like these as much, but for
£7.95 they are good value.


Wings of war is a totally different adventure being set in WWII, you
have to capture a bomb and its plans and return to base. The game is
spoiled a bit by being totally illogical at times and it's a fair bet that
you will need a help sheet, if only to find out what to do with the gas
mask, against this at £4.95 it's good value.


For all you golfers out there Salamander do a nice line in golf
simulations, it's called 'Golf' (oh well). Having seen Dragon Data's
offering (in M/C) it's streets ahead and all in BASIC too. The action takes
place in Hi-Res and the choice of clubs is quite good, I have never played
Golf for real but this programme has given me a taste for it. Recommended
at £3.95.


There are loads of flight simulators on the market for the Dragon (one
day I'll do a whole corner on them), but 'Nightflight' isn't one of the
good ones. The programme takes place on the text screen. The differing
conntrols are quite extensive but I don't enjoy looking at the view which
is, I feel, one of the most important things in a simulator. For £3.95,
defiitely so-so.


'Cricklewood Incident' is not mentioned in the new prices, and I've
never played it anyway so you takes yer chances on that fellow sleuths!


I didn't know wjether to include 'Wizard War' because it is not
strictly a simulation, (do you know any wizards apart from Dalgleish and
Hoddle?) but it is strategy so I'll stretch a point. Having written all
that I think it is rubbish. It's very much a love'm or hate'm like Shards
'Empire' (I don't like that either) but an advantage is that all the family
can play, as long as there's no more than nine! At £3.95 maybe, but £4.95
-well it does come in a big box.


Bob Laughton wrote in asking for help in Shenanigans, his problem is
trying to get past the muggers, from other people I have spoken to this
seems to be a common sticking point. The answer is to find out what is in
your mail and then 'show' it to the offenders, if you can't get into your
box try to think of where room numbers are found -it is so logical that it
takes some to work it out!

<CENTER>
<H3>
SECURITY ROUTINE
</H3>
by Kyffin Jones
</CENTER>

This is a routine to give security to your programmes and stop them being
ripped off! To use it effectively you must couple it with an autorun
routine for the programme, a suitable one is given in the July edition of
'Dragon User' although you will need to relocate the code in one or another
of the routines as they try to use the same memory space.


The programme works by changing the meanings of various commands, (for
example POKE to TRON) hence line 13 of the programme. It is essential that
you save a copy of the programme before it is run.

<PRE>
1 POKE 65305,0 : POKE 113,55
2 POKE 411,228 : POKE 412, 203 : POKE 413,4 : POKE 414, 237 :
POKE 415,228 : POKE 410,2353
3 CLEAR 200, 32620
4 A = PEEK(291) * 256 + PEEK(292)
5 For I = 0 to 117 : POKE 32650 + I, PEEK(A+I) : NEXT
6 POKE 32688,134 : POKE 32689,22
7 POKE 32692,157 : POKE 32693,97
8 POKE 32700,182 : POKE 32701,131
9 POKE 32702,157 : POKE 32703,97
10 POKE 32708,157 : POKE 32709,97
11 POKE 32726,142 : POKE 32727,170
12 POKE 32728,157 : POKE 32729,97
l3 POKE 32730,142 : POKE 32731,157
14 POKE 32732,153 : POKE 32733,101
l5 FOR I=0 to 6 : READ A$ : POKE 32621+I,VAL("&H"+A$) : NEXT
16 DATA 8E,7F,8A,BF,01,23,39
l7 EXEC 32621
18 TRON 65305,20
19 ' REST OF PROGRAMME
</PRE>

Notes. Line l disables the keyboard and causes a cold start on reset, line
2 disables the BREAK key, 3 sets the RAM-top, 4&5 copy the reserved word
list into RAM, 6-14 change around the reserve words, 15 diverts the
execution of commands to the altered reserve word list, l7 executes the
diversion, 18 re-enables the keyboard.


To use the security routine:

<PRE>
a CLOAD "SECURITY"
b POKE 180, PEEK(25) " POKE 181, PEEK(26)
c POKE 25, PEEK(27) : POKE 26, PEEK(28)-2
d CLOAD "PROGARAM"
e RENUM 20
f POKE 25, PEEK(180) : POKE 26, PEEK(181)
g CSAVE "PROGRAM2"
</PRE>

This should now give you a saved 'version2' of your programme on file with
the security routine at the beginning of it.

<CENTER>
<H3>
PIXEL PARK
</H3>
</CENTER>
Crazy Painter from Microdeal

Well done Microdeal! I liked this game a lot. You have a choice of colour
screens, joystick or keyboard control and many different levels of play.
The object of the game is to paint the floor with your brush which
continually runs out of paint. You have a can at the bottom left of the
screen with which to refill it, however to stop all this excitement all
sorts of little nasties from dogs to caterpillars run across the floor
wiping out your handywork as you go. As you carry on through the level of
play, paint gets in shorter supply and it's even known for one or two the
nasties to nick your brush!

<PRE>
Entertainment value 70%
Graphics 70%
Sound 80%
Presentation 75%
</PRE>
I can recommmend this one for the non-zappers of this world.
 
Gerald Hale
 
Chuckie Egg by A&F Software

I must admit I am not, nor have ever been, an arcade fan, that's one of the
reasons why I am never any good at them. That said 'Chuckie Egg' is one of
my favourite programmes, why I don't know -maybe it's the sheer lunacy of
the plot where you have to go around picking up eggs and hiding them from
hens, or maybe it's because there are ten different screens -I'd better
outline the game so that you won't think I'm too mad.


You are farmer trying to pick up the eggs lying around the hen house.
There just happen to be various obstacles in the way; these include those
infuriating hens, moving lifts, and gaping holes in the floor. After screen
ten a mad flying duck starts to chase after you. Mind you as yet I haven't
got this far although my next door neighbour has - I tell you it's panic
stations when that duck takes off!


It all happens in PMODE 3,1 Screen 1,0. I personally find this the best
colour scheme that is available. Instructions are in PMODE4. This is, in
itself, a nice touch in that you don't meet the text screen at any stage,
it gives the programme an air of proffessionalism. The graphics are very
good; the farmmer has four positions and the hens three.


Control is via the keyboard and this is really my only complaint, the
programe wwill accept up to four players but you have to move your Dragon
around, this is a bit annoying -especially withn a loose transformer plug!
The keys can be redefined but I found the four arrow keys and the spacebar
(for jumping) the best layout. Movement of the characters is smooth and
very quick, the only time you get flicker is when the farmer is right at
the top.


Screen seven is the one that I always get stuck on and trying to time
the jump onto the lifts is murder.


If 'Chukie Egg' doesn't become a classic with Dragon owners then there
just ain't no justice in this world, great value at £7.90.

Neil Scrimgeour
 
Drone Datatank by Cable Software

Send the wife away for the weekend for this one. This simulation game is
well presented with a clear instruction booklet and a card to place over
the Dragon keyboard to assist you in playing, but you will need to spend a
lot of time mastering the rules of the game before you start. I haven't
space to outline all the bits of this one -but if like simulations then
you'll enjoy this one. Frankly I am not too keeN on these long drawn out
affairs, but then I haven't managed to send the wife away, any offers?

<PRE>
Entertainment value 65%
Graphics 60%
Presentation 75%
</PRE>
Recommended for eggheads!
 
Gerald Hale
<CENTER>
<H3>
REDUNDANT INFORMATION
</H3>
</CENTER>

First a warning -whilst all these codes work on some Dragons it is unlikely
they will on all, and may well crash the machine- so take care.


POKE 65301/3/5/7/9,0 disables the keyboard, POKE a value of 20 to re
enable.
POKE 65495,0 doubles speed of processor
POKE 65494,0 returns it to normal
POKE 113,55 causes a cold start on reset.
thanks to A. Kyffin Jones.

<CENTER>
<H3>
LETTERS
</H3>
</CENTER>

All power to your elbow in starting the User Group, let's hope it lasts
longer than Dragon world!! I hope that as a Group it will be able to speak
for Dragon Owners and bring pressure to bear on whoever needs to know.


I am disappointed at the lack of support in terms of software in
comparison to inferior machines, particularly the BBC and Spectrum,
especially in terms of business programmes. What software there is is far
less good than that available to BBC and Spectrums.........SHAME!!!....I
will be happy to review any of the business or other programs that I have.

Anne Milstead
 
(We hope to have a review of Anne's in a later issue.)

Next comes a letter from the 6809E Dragon Users Computer Club, the Dutch
Section.


Subject MC6847 and Extended Basic(EB)


What we really need in uprating the performace of thne Dragon 32 &64 is a
VDG Romchip that contains all the upper and lower case characters and
symbols and self to define colour sprites, plus a text screen that is not
32 by 16 but 80 by 25, so that you can use an assembler like ALLDREAM and
further software in really worthwhile application modes.


I mean normally a printer has 80 columns so why does not my textscreen?
Especially when the chip has all the possibilities, so it is to me a
complete riddle why they, DD, adapt the EB and uprate the VDG dispay. Put
the EB on top of RAM and not in the middle and e.g. on cassette.
(Independant Programming).


When you put a new home computer on the market you have to have a
forsight of things to come, so your product has some built in features
which lasts and do not crack when newcomers arrive (Spectrum, Electron,
Atmos, HTX, MSX &c.).


I have written letters to DD and Dragon User about this only DD gave me
good wishes and asked me if I will support the product, Dragon user so far
gave no sign of responce.


Now when you ar a BASIC user or a newcomer to the world of computer
programming you are now really left in the dark about graphics
possibilities. Atari claims it has 11 graphics modes in the xxx/800 XL
series, but the 32 & 64 has 14! Only when you are dabbling in M/C you are
able to use all these modes, now only 7 in BASIC.


On the other hand we are fortunate by Commodore standards, they nearly
have to POKE the brains out of their machines!


Gladly I like to have your response on this item and do thank the both
of you for putting me a heartunder the belt for continuing the support of
all Dragon owners, for the 6809E is the M/C microprocessor right now and
not the Z-80's.

 
Maarten Van Wamelen.
 
Lastly we have Neil sticking his oar in and stirring it about.

Just before christmas Oasis Software brought out their Sprint compiler and
it seemed to be the answer to all Dragon owners prayers. There were
virtually no books at the time on how to write 6809 machine code and so it
seemed that Oasis were onto a good thing.


I hurridly sent off my £14.95 and back came my saviour of machine code
routines. The actual program itself is quite good although it does take a
long time to compile and there are some limitations. However a friend and I
got together to write some programs that could be compiled we intended to
release them onto the unsuspecting world.


But we became very disappointed when we were told that Oasis wanted
£200 royalty for each program. Now this was never mentioned in the
instruction book (well I can't find it). Mind you it was their program we
were using so we understood. Unfortunately we didn't have œ600 so our idea
was shelved.


Six months later Oasis brought out 'White Lightening' for the Spectrum
which was copyright cleared! Now come on chaps, we Dragon owners helped you
to get started so come on and help us. Contrary to belief not all of us can
write hex 8 hours a day.

Neil Scimgeour
<CENTER>
<H3>
DRAGON ADVENTURES
</H3>
by Pauline Hampson
</CENTER>

Here are my recommendations for all budding adventurers. Please try to start
with a fairly simple adventure so you do not get put off as I was by
'Madness and the Minatour'.


I do hope that you will find copies of the games in the shops. At
present all Dragon software seems to have miraculously disappeared, finding
any could be an adventure in itself.


Start with 'Dragon Mountain' a straight forward adventure with few
traps or tricks in an underground location. From here you can progress to
'Jerusalem' or 'Williamsberg Adventure'. These are fairly short but take
some thinking about.


The next group of adventures which I really enjoyed are the Franklyn
trilogy. These comprise 'Franklyns Tomb', 'Lost in Space' and 'Fishy
Busines'. At present Salamander are offering them at a discount so you
could be in for a real treat. The first two games are written in BASIC and
the third in machine code which gives a slightly faster response. I mention
this because I hear that some unscrupulous people actually examine the
BASIC listings!! (well I got stuck -ed.) The adventures all come with a
booklet showing each location as a picture. All these games were really
good and most thought provoking I sincerely hope that one day Salamander
will produce the long awaited sequel.


The next two adventures include pictures of locations on the screen,
with text underneath. I am not strictly fond of graphics in adventure
games but 'Sea Quest' ad 'Shenanigans' are really quite interesting. Make
sure you look at the pictures!! 'Sea Quest' involves finding treasures,
going diving, sailing a boat and using a metal detector. 'Shenanigans' at
first seemed very dismal starting in an apartment, including streets and
muggers. Keep going and it transforms into a good game which (sorry Neil
Scrimgeour) I think is quite difficult, you end on a rainbow.


I can also recommend 'Calixto island' and 'Black Sanctum' which I
understand now have graphics for Dragon 64 owners. I enjoyed the text
versions. 'Black Sanctum' delves into spells and black magic and takes
place in an old monastry type building.


My favourite selection and also the hardest is 'El Diabolero' it really
is the best game I have ever played. Its scenario is a desert with a
canyon. There are lots of very similar locations in the game so good
mapping is essential. Please try it, I can also help out.


'Keys of the Wizard' is also a good game but not in the same style aS
most of my favourite games. You have to use weapons and fight your enemies.
The object of the game is to deposit treasures into the Sanctuary (if you
can find it) to try to obtain a maximum score. You could ignore the enemies
if you wanted and run away, but each holds a tresure. The locations of the
game are endless with 3 main 'floors' each of 64 locations and 3 mazes.
There are also one way passages to contend with and it can be difficult to
go from one part to another until you find your way around. You really
wikll need a map. Typing quickly can also help because you only have a
limited time to type "BASH ORC" &c. And then he gets his turn!


Can I make a special plea to anyone who has played this adventure. I
would like to mention any tricks or tips which you have discovered. Has
anyone found a use for the spade? Who can open all chests and boxes? Where
are the ballroom and kitchen? Is there a room between the empty chamber and
the statue room south of the chapel? Can you kill the unicorn? The game
raises so many fascinating questions.


I recently obtained a price list from Microdeal and noticed that they
were now selling Dragon Dungeon software from £1.99. At this price try
'Crystal Chalice' and 'Temple of Zoren' which are interesting but slightly
different adventures and worth every penny. Try all the directions and not
just the ones stated!


Well I hope you will all go off and have some fun, I'll just go and
CLOAD "Keys of the Wizard", I've got an hour before tea.

<CENTER>
<H3>
CLASSIFIED
</H3>
</CENTER>

Paul wants to swap one mint condition Salamander DRS system for any good
accounting program. He is also willing to pay for any Bent, Burnt or
Buggered (his wording) Dragon Hardware that he can use for spares, so if
you have a defunct Dragon give him a ring.


For Sale:- Realistic CTR-57 Cassette Recorder with remote........£10
Book -Dragon Extravaganza, 50 programmes for the Dragon by Roger Valentine
£3. Both from Mr. Gerald Hale on Crawley 36413.

<CENTER>
<H3>
CLUBNET
</H3>
</CENTER>

Firstly an apology to Ashley Adamson of the Romsey area Dragon Users Group
whose name I managed to get wrong in the last edition, sorry Ashley. The
Romsey group meets every weekend and holds occaisional trips out to
exhibitions &c. In addition they publish a fortnightly newsletter and
membership is just one pound p.a., can't be bad. Anyone in the are should
contact Ashley at St. Elmo, Slab Lane, West Wellow, Romsey, Hants, S05 8RG.
And now for the rest.

<PRE>
For M/C addicts try the W.S. Files Sussex group can be found:
6809 Users Group, c/o Multisoft Systems
c/o Paul Hills St. Martins
28 Woburn Road, Orchard Road
Launceston, Dexhill-on-Sea
Cornwall Sussex.
PL15 7HH.
</PRE>
The N. Down Microcomputer Users Group, ring Eddie Doak on 0247 450902
<PRE>
Sheffield Dragon Users Group, In Peterborough and district try:
c/o R. Crampton, Mr. A. Fairchild,
131 Herringthorpe Valley Road, 53 Myrtle Avenue,
Rotherham, Peterborough,
S. Yorks, PE1 4LR.
S65 3RU
</PRE>
<CENTER>
<H3>
LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN
</H3>
</CENTER>

From the replies we've received it appears that most of you think that
we're making a good start with the Group Newsletter, and although this
months issue may not have grown much we hope that by the time the next one
is published things will have improved in both size and quality, although
please don't forget that most of the contents depend on YOU. There is,
however, one small snag.....MONEY!!


I know that most of you have sent in your forms, and paid up, but a few
seem to imagine that all they need to do is wait for the next 'free issue'
to arrive. Sorry, but I have to inform you that as of now, there won't be
any more free handouts!


It's not that we're mean, it's simply that it would be most unfair on
the paying members if we were to use their subscriptions to subsidise
freeloaders. You wanted this group, and we've done our best to get it
started; we want to build this group into something big enough and good
enough to be of REAL use to all of you, so please, give us the chance to do
so.


Just in case anyone out there thinks that Jeremy Hoyland or I are
living in luxury on the proceeds, I regret (I really do!!!) that like our
contributors and reviewers, we're not getting paid at all, and all money
received goes towards covering legitimate expenses such as phone calls,
postage, printing &c.


In the unlikely event of a cash surplus at any time, we'll publish the
figures and ask for your views on how the money should be used. Here endeth
the Financial Times!


Thank you for all your help and support. Don't forget that we need more
'recruits' and more material for publication, whether it's reviews,
letters, problems, general articles, complaints, or anything else you'd
like to see in print....(the laws relating to libel and obscene publication
permitting!!).

 
Paul G.
<CENTER>
<H3>
APPLICATION FORM
</H3>
for membership of the Dragon Users Group.
</CENTER>
Name:
 
Address:
 
 
 
 
Age:
 
Telephone Number:
 
 
Machine (32, 64, Proffessional):
 
Peripherals (Joysticks, Disc Drives, Printers &c.):
 
Interests (Games, Business, Experimental):
 
If you play games do you prefer arcade or adventure games:
 
Please name some that you own:
 
 
If you use business software (eg Word Processing)
please name it:
 
 
Do you have any other languages or assembler:
 
Which:
 
 
If you have any comments upon the club or the Newsletter, or you
have any problems with hardware or software please use the space
below to outline them.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
If you wish to join the Dragon User Group please send a cheque
or postal order for £7.50 payable to the Dragon User Group to
Paul Grade, 6 Navarino Road, Worthing, Sussex.
 
Finally if you know anyone else who would like to join, please
include their name and address on this form.

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Update Issue 2 (Oct) - Revision history

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NEWSLETTER OF THE DRAGON USERS GROUP

Issue 2
Chairman Paul Grade, Editor Jeremy Hoyland 6 Navarino...'

NEWSLETTER OF THE DRAGON USERS GROUP