Example: 



This file will hold data concerning RedLake. [CR] 



If you enter more than one line here, press the [CR] once and 

 continue to enter. You might want to input a narrative description 

 of the problem here, or perhaps just give it an identifying geo- 

 graphic location name. When you have nothing more to enter, press 

 CR twice and you will be out of the input mode. 



The computer responds: 



[CR] 



[CR] 



("Redlake" is the name given to the file just created, rl is the 

 command to replace the file in permanent and local filespace. 

 Remember, your filename must be no longer than seven letters.) 



The computer responds: 



REDLAKE IS REPLACED. (This means it is in permanent space.) 

 REDLAKE IS A LOCAL FILE. (This keeps it in local space so you 

 can work with i t. ) 



You have now instructed the computer to store your file in both 

 permanent and local filespace. If it were kept only in local space, 

 it would "disappear" when you logged off. (See Example 2.) 



The computer responds: 



READY or 



/ (this is your cue that the computer is waiting for you again) 



Now, you can do a number of things: 



a. You can see the catalog of permanent files to assure yourself 

 that your file has indeed been created by typing: 



catlist [CR] 



(It may take a few seconds, see Example 3.) 



