Abstract
In recent years, many publishers have made a booming business of publishing supplemental books on major software products. There are two primary reasons why these books have been popular. First, some people "bootleg" software and, in effect, need manuals from which to work. Second, the manuals that accompany microcomputer software packages are often abysmal. For example, the manual for WORDSTAR is clear only to experienced manual decoders. Ideally, a supplementary book should re-explain and expand upon the manual and provide examples of the use of the software program.
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