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<H1 ALIGN=CENTER>Roots Manual</H1>
<P ALIGN=CENTER>
<FONT SIZE="+2">&copy;Alex Waugh 2000</FONT>
<H2>Contents</H2>
<P>
<A HREF="#Introduction">Introduction</A>	3
<P>
<A HREF="#Installing">Installing</A>	3
<P>
<A HREF="#Upgrading">Upgrading</A>	3
<P>
<A HREF="#Registering">Registering</A>	3
<P>
<A HREF="#Creating_a_new_tree">Creating a new tree</A>	4
<P>
<A HREF="#Adding_people_to_the_tree">Adding people to the tree</A>	4
<P>
<A HREF="#Moving_people">Moving people</A>	4
<P>
<A HREF="#Marrying_people">Marrying people</A>	5
<P>
<A HREF="#Marriage_types">Marriage types</A>	5
<P>
<A HREF="#Creating_children">Creating children</A>	6
<P>
<A HREF="#Snapping">Snapping</A>	6
<P>
<A HREF="#Unlinking_people">Unlinking people</A>	7
<P>
<A HREF="#Deleting_people">Deleting people</A>	7
<P>
<A HREF="#Editing_a_person">Editing a person</A>	7
<P>
<A HREF="#Editing_a_marriage">Editing a marriage</A>	8
<P>
<A HREF="#Editing_the_title">Editing the title</A>	9
<P>
<A HREF="#Scale_view">Scale view</A>	9
<P>
<A HREF="#Saving">Saving</A>	10
<P>
<A HREF="#Exporting">Exporting</A>	10
<P>
<A HREF="#Importing">Importing</A>	10
<P>
<A HREF="#Printing">Printing</A>	11
<P>
<A HREF="#File_Choices">File Choices</A>	11
<P>
<A HREF="#Global_Choices">Global Choices</A>	13
<P>
<A HREF="#Graphics_styles">Graphics styles</A>	14
<P>
<A HREF="#Altering_a_graphics_style">Altering a graphics style</A>	15
<P>
<A HREF="#The_Style_Editor">The Style Editor</A>	16
<P>
<A HREF="#Frequently_Asked_Questions">Frequently Asked Questions</A>	17
<P>
<A HREF="#Contact_details">Contact details</A>	18
<H2><A NAME="Introduction">Introduction</A></H2>
<P>
Roots is a program for graphically laying out a family tree. It can also store a small amount of information about each person, but that is not its main function. If you want a comprehensive database with detailed information about each person then you are looking in the wrong place.
<P>
The amount of people the registered version of Roots can handle is limited only by the amount of memory in your computer.
<P>
Roots has been designed to be flexible, so if the style of layout is not to your taste then you can alter it.
<H2><A NAME="Installing">Installing</A></H2>
<P>
To install Roots, just copy it to a suitable location on your hard disc, or even a floppy disc if you want.
<H2><A NAME="Upgrading">Upgrading</A></H2>
<P>
If you are upgrading from an earlier version, then you will probably want to keep your choices, any graphics styles you have modified/created, and your user details if you have registered.
<P>
If you have a RiscPC style boot structure then these details are kept in Boot:Choices, so you can simply delete/move out of the way the old version of !Roots, and replace it with the new version.
<P>
If you have RISC OS 3.1 and have not installed the new boot sequence, then the choices are stored inside !Roots. Shift double click on both the old and new !Roots, then copy the Choices directory from within the old one to the new one.
<H2><A NAME="Registering">Registering</A></H2>
<P>
Roots is shareware. This means that you may try out the unregistered version for up to a month, after which you must register it if you wish to continue using it. The unregistered version also has the limitation that you may not create a tree with more than 25 people or marriages. The registered version is identical to the unregistered version, but with said limitation removed.
<P>
To register Roots, please send me a cheque for five pounds sterling payable to Alex Waugh to the address in the <A HREF="#Contact_details">contact details</A> section. Either include your email address so I can send the registration code by email, or include a blank floppy disc and SAE and I will send it back by snail mail.
<P>
You should include the name it is to be registered under (no less than six characters).
<H2><A NAME="Creating_a_new_tree">Creating a new tree</A></H2>
<P>
Click <I>Select</I> on the Roots icon on the iconbar to create an empty tree (If there is already a tree loaded, this will bring its window to the front instead).
<H2><A NAME="Adding_people_to_the_tree">Adding people to the tree</A></H2>
<P>
Click <I>Menu</I> over the tree window, and select the <I>Add person</I> menu entry. This will create a person with a name such as <TT>NewPerson1</TT>. 
<H2><A NAME="Moving_people">Moving people</A></H2>
<P>
To move somebody, drag them (with <I>Select</I>) to a new position. Any lines joining them to their siblings will be automatically redrawn. A marriage can be dragged in the same way if <A HREF="#Marriage_types">separate marriages</A> are used. Often you will want to move several people at the same time. To do this, select all the people you want to move by either
<UL>
<LI>Clicking <I>Select</I> on a person will select that person, and deselect everybody else.
<LI>Clicking <I>Adjust</I> on an unselected person will select that person, without affecting any other people.
<LI>Clicking <I>Adjust</I> on a selected person will deselect that person without affecting any other people.
<LI>Starting from a blank area of the window, dragging a box with <I>Select</I> will select everybody inside the box and deselect everybody outside the box.
<LI>Starting from a blank area of the window, dragging a box with <I>Adjust</I> will select everyone inside the box who were previously unselected, and deselect everybody inside the box who was previously selected. Nobody outside the box will be affected.
</UL>
<P>
When you have selected everyone that you want to move, then move the mouse over one of the selected people, and drag them with <I>Select</I>.
<P>
When you are dragging a person/people, if you move close to the edge of the window, then it will automatically scroll, and if it reaches the edge of the tree, it will extend the size automatically. When you have finished dragging, the window will shrink to fit the people on the tree.
<P>
If you keep the selected people on the same generation, then all marriage/child links will be preserved. However if you move them to another generation, then some links may be removed, as you cannot have (for example) people of two different generations married together. If, when you are moving people, this <I>may</I> cause some of them to be unlinked, then the mouse pointer will change to an exclamation mark.
<H2><A NAME="Marrying_people">Marrying people</A></H2>
<P>
To marry two people, they must both be of the same generation, i.e. have the same y coordinates on the layout as each other. Place the mouse over the first person, then either:
<UL>
<LI>drag with the <I>Adjust</I> button
<LI>or hold down <I>Shift</I> and drag with the <I>Select</I> button
</UL>
<P>
Then move the mouse over the top of the second person and end the drag. This will link the two people, and a marriage will be drawn next to the first person.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic10.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=173 WIDTH=373 VSPACE=2><P>
When you are linking people, the mouse pointer will change to a plus when the link would be possible, or a round symbol with a line through it when a link between the people is not possible.
<H2><A NAME="Marriage_types">Marriage types</A></H2>
<P>
Roots has three different ways of handling marriages:
<UL>
<LI>Separate marriages<BR>
Marriages are separate from the two spouses, and can be dragged around independently. They are a fixed width. This was the only option for versions earlier than 1.10
<LI>Joined to the rightmost spouse<BR>
Marriages are a fixed width, but are always joined to the rightmost of the two spouses. You cannot move the marriage independently, it will be automatically moved when the rightmost spouse moves.
<LI>Variable width marriages<BR>
The marriage is automatically sized to fit the gap between the two spouses. Moving a spouse will also change the size of the marriage. The marriage cannot be moved independently.
</UL>
<P>
You can select which type of marriages to use in the <A HREF="#File_Choices">file choices</A> window.
<H2><A NAME="Creating_children">Creating children</A></H2>
<P>
To make a person a child of a particular marriage, drag the person with <I>Adjust</I> or <I>Shift Select</I> (as for <A HREF="#Marrying_people">marrying</A>), but end the drag on the marriage that you want the child linked to.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic11.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=296 WIDTH=373 VSPACE=2><H2><A NAME="Snapping">Snapping</A></H2>
<P>
When you are dragging, sometimes the person you are dragging will snap to a particular location. This is to easily allow accurate positioning. A person will snap when:
<UL>
<LI>They are a particular distance away from another person. This allows siblings to be positioned with equally spaced gaps between them.
<LI>They are next to a marriage.
</UL>
<P>
A marriage will snap when:
<UL>
<LI>It is next to a person.
<LI>It is a particular distance away from a person. This allows second marriages to be positioned.
<LI>It is centred over any children of the marriage.
</UL>
<P>
Also, if the person and all their siblings are selected, they will snap when they are centred under their parents' marriage.
<P>
Snapping can be disabled, and the distance the person has to be before they snap can be changed from the <A HREF="#Global_Choices">choices window</A>.
<H2><A NAME="Unlinking_people">Unlinking people</A></H2>
<P>
If you want to unlink a person from their siblings and their parents' marriage, then click <I>Menu</I> over them, go to the <I>Person</I> submenu and select <I>Unlink</I>.
<P>
You cannot unlink a spouse from their marriage, instead you must delete the marriage.
<H2><A NAME="Deleting_people">Deleting people</A></H2>
<P>
To remove a person from a layout, click <I>Menu</I> over them, go to the <I>Person</I> submenu, and select <I>Delete</I>. You can delete a marriage in the same way. To delete several people and/or marriages at the same time, select all the ones you want to delete, then click <I>Menu</I>, go to the <I>Selection</I> submenu and select <I>Delete</I>.
<P>
If you delete a person that is married, then their marriage will also be deleted.
<H2><A NAME="Editing_a_person">Editing a person</A></H2>
<P>
To edit the details of a person, i.e. their name, date of birth, etc., just <I>Select</I> double click on them. A window like the one below should open, where you can edit the fields. Most of the categories can be changed from the <A HREF="#File_Choices">file choices</A> window. You can also edit a person by clicking <I>Menu</I> over them, go to the <I>Person</I> submenu and select the <I>Edit</I> menu entry.
<P>
When you click on <I>Set</I> the details on the tree will be updated. Some <A HREF="#Graphics_styles">graphics styles</A> will also increase the size of the box to fit the persons name if necessary.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic1.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=497 WIDTH=318 VSPACE=2><H2><A NAME="Editing_a_marriage">Editing a marriage</A></H2>
<P>
You can edit a marriage's data in the same way as a person's data by <I>Select</I> double clicking on the marriage, or clicking <I>Menu</I> over them, go to the <I>Marriage</I> submenu and select the <I>Edit</I> menu entry.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic3.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=293 WIDTH=278 VSPACE=2><H2><A NAME="Editing_the_title">Editing the title</A></H2>
<P>
The title of a tree can be edited by <I>Select</I> double clicking on it, and the window below should open. If you don't wish the title to be displayed on the tree then there is an option in the <A HREF="#Global_Choices">choices window</A>.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic7.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=105 WIDTH=246 VSPACE=2><H2><A NAME="Scale_view">Scale view</A></H2>
<P>
You can zoom in or out on a window by clicking <I>Menu</I> over the window, then selecting the <I>Scale view...</I> item. Enter the scale you want, or click on the <I>Scale to screen</I> button to work out what scale is needed so that the layout fits on the screen. Then click on the <I>Scale</I> button.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic4.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=133 WIDTH=256 VSPACE=2><H2><A NAME="Saving">Saving</A></H2>
<P>
You can save your layout in the normal RISC OS way, by clicking <I>Menu</I> over the window, go to the <I>File</I> submenu, then the <I>Save</I> entry to get a save box.  This will save all the information about the people in the tree, the links between them, the layout, and the position and scale factor of the window.
<H2><A NAME="Exporting">Exporting</A></H2>
<P>
You can also export the file in GEDCOM format or as a drawfile.
<P>
Drawfile format allows you to load the tree into other programs such as !Draw, or your favourite word processor.
<P>
GEDCOM is a format used to store and transfer data between genealogical programs. It retains all the data about each person, and the links between people, but it does not include any of the layout. The tags used to export GEDCOM are defined in the <A HREF="#File_Choices">file choices</A> window.
<H2><A NAME="Importing">Importing</A></H2>
<P>
You can load a Roots file by double clicking on it, or by dragging it onto the Roots icon on the iconbar. If you drag any other type of file onto the Roots icon on the iconbar, it will try to load it as a GEDCOM file.
<P>
When importing a GEDCOM file, a window will open listing the default set of GEDCOM tags. You can edit which tags and descriptions to use, and add new ones if the GEDCOM file contains additional data. You can remove any tags that you do not wish to be imported (See also <A HREF="#File_Choices">File Choices</A>). Then click on the Import button. Roots will import the file, then make a guess at the layout.
<P>
Because family trees can be so complex, it rarely gets the layout correct, but it is a useful starting point. It is often helpful to make sure both <I>Separate marriages</I> and <I>Join marriage to righthand spouse</I> options are unticked, as this allows you to see who is married to who more easily. They can be turned back on later if you want from the <A HREF="#File_Choices">file choices</A> window.
<H2><A NAME="Printing">Printing</A></H2>
<P>
To print, click <I>Menu</I> over the window, go to the <I>File</I> submenu, and select the <I>Print</I> entry.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic9.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=273 WIDTH=404 VSPACE=2><P>
The number of pages the tree will take up is shown, for example if it showed <TT>3 x 2</TT> then the tree would be three pages wide by two pages high, i.e. 6 pages in total. If your tree is quite wide, but not very high, then you may find that it fits on fewer pages if you print sideways (landscape) rather than upright (portrait).
<P>
If <I>Centre tree in page(s)</I> is ticked then the tree will be positioned so that there is an equal gap between each side of the tree and the edge of the paper. Otherwise the tree will be printed in the top lefthand corner of the page. This setting is most noticeable on a small tree that fits on a single page.
<P>
The <I>Overlap</I> setting determines how much of the tree from the current page is duplicated on the next page.
<P>
The range of pages to print can also be set. The pages are printed top row first, left to right, then next row down, left to right, and so on.
<H2><A NAME="File_Choices">File Choices</A></H2>
<P>
Click <I>Menu</I> over the tree window, then select <I>Choices...</I> from the <I>File</I> submenu. This opens the file choices window, the settings of which affect only the currently open file.
<P>
There is a line for each field that can be customised for people (in the top part of the window) and for marriages (in the bottom part of the window). The description is what appears in the Edit person/marriage window. The GEDCOM tag is what category the field is saved under in both an exported GEDCOM file, and a Roots format file. If you don't intend to transfer the file to another program, then the tags used are not critical, however each tag should be in the form <TT>INDI.something</TT> or <TT>INDI.something.else</TT> for a person (INDIvidual) or <TT>FAM.something</TT> or <TT>FAM.something.else</TT> for a marriage (FAMily).
<P>
Important: If <B>either</B> the description or the GEDCOM tag is blank for a particular field, then the contents of that field will not be saved in the file.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic8.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=645 WIDTH=347 VSPACE=2><P>
<I>Set</I> will set these choices for the current file.
<P>
<I>Save as default</I> will set these choices for the current file, and also save them to be used as the defaults for all new files created. It does not affect existing files.
<P>
See the <A HREF="#Marriage_types">Marriage types</A> section for the meaning of the two marriage options.
<P>
As an example of how the tags relate to the GEDCOM generated, the above settings might  create this GEDCOM fragment.

<P>
<TT>0 INDI @25@<BR>
1 NAME Fred /Flintstone/<BR>
1 SEX M<BR>
1 BIRT<BR>
2 DATE 2048BC<BR>
2 PLAC Bedrock<BR>
1 DEAT<BR>
2 DATE 2003BC<BR>
1 OCCU Quarryman<BR>
1 NOTE Yabbadabbadoo</TT>
<H2><A NAME="Global_Choices">Global Choices</A></H2>
<P>
Click <I>Menu</I> on the Roots icon on the iconbar, and select the <I>Choices...</I> item. This will open the global choices window.
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic5.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=395 WIDTH=439 VSPACE=2><UL>
<LI><I>Background blend fonts</I><BR>
This makes sure that all the text in the tree is anti-aliased to the actual background colour. This can give better results in some circumstances, at the cost of taking slightly longer to redraw, however for most of the graphics styles supplied it will not make a noticeable difference. It only affects the tree on screen, printing is unaffected by this setting.
<LI><I>Import unknown graphics styles</I><BR>
If you load a file that uses a graphics style that you don't have, then when this option is ticked the graphics style will be copied so you can use it in future trees that you create.
<LI><I>Display tree title</I><BR>
If ticked, then the <A HREF="#Editing_the_title">title</A> of each tree will be shown and can be edited.
<LI><I>Auto increase window size</I><BR>
If ticked, then whenever you add or move a person, the window's size will be increased to show as much of the tree as possible.
<LI><I>Only auto increase when window fully open</I><BR>
Only auto increase the window size if before the change the window is fully open i.e. you can't open it any bigger.
<LI><I>Snap into place when dragging</I><BR>
When you are dragging a person or group of people, make the selection <A HREF="#Snapping">snap into place</A> when it is centred under a marriage or a suitable distance away from the next person.
<LI><I>Snap distance</I><BR>
The distance a dragged person needs to be to an ideal position before they will snap to that position.
<LI><I>Scroll speed</I><BR>
The speed a window will scroll when you drag a person towards the edge of the window.
</UL>
<H2><A NAME="Graphics_styles">Graphics styles</A></H2>
<P>
The way in which people and marriages are drawn is controlled by graphics styles. You can choose which graphics style to use by clicking <I>Menu</I> over the tree window, going to the <I>Graphics style</I> submenu, and selecting one from the list. 
<P>
You can only have one style applied at any one time.
<P>
Graphics style that are supplied with Roots:
<UL>
<LI>Default<BR>
This is the one used by default when you create a new tree. It is a bit boring.
<LI>Colours<BR>
The same as Default, but the person name is coloured depending on their sex.
<LI>DropShadow<BR>
Displays the persons name coloured according to sex, and their date of birth. The box has a shadow.
<LI>Initials<BR>
As Colours, but only prints the initial of the middle name, e.g. Alex J Waugh.
<LI>InitMarr<BR>
As Marriage, but only prints the initial of the middle name (as in Initials).
<LI>Marriage<BR>
Draws the persons name, date of birth and date of death, and draws the marriage as a line below the two spouses.
<LI>NoBoxes<BR>
Doesn't draw a box around each person
<LI>Surname<BR>
Prints the surname in a different font, below the forename and middlenames.
<LI>WithDOB<BR>
As Colours, but also includes the persons date of birth.
<LI>WithID<BR>
Prints a persons name, dates of birth and death, and their ID number.
</UL>
<H2><A NAME="Altering_a_graphics_style">Altering a graphics style</A><A HREF="http://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/lua/"><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic12.gif" ALT="" ALIGN=RIGHT HEIGHT=64 WIDTH=64 VSPACE=2></A></H2>
<P>
You can alter existing <A HREF="#Graphics_styles">graphics styles</A>, or create a new one. There are two types of graphics styles: old and new. The old style was the sort used with versions earlier than 1.10, and it cannot support <A HREF="#Marriage_types">variable width marriages</A> properly. The new style uses Lua as a scripting language, and is much more flexible. Roots version 1.10 can use either type, but future versions may not support the old type, therefore I recommend using only the new type.
<P>
Graphics styles can be edited by hand, or you can use the style editor. Styles that have been created with the style editor can subsequently be edited by hand if desired, however the converse is not true, as if you edit a style by hand then the style editor will not be aware of the changes and thus they may be lost the next time you edit the style with the style editor.

<P>
Click <I>Menu</I> over the Roots iconbar icon, and follow the <I>Edit Graphics styles</I> entry. This give a submenu with four entries.
<UL>
<LI><I>Create new...</I><BR>
This will open the style editor with a new style.
<LI><I>Edit</I><BR>
This leads to a submenu listing all the existing styles. Choose one of the styles to load it into the style editor.
<LI><I>Delete</I><BR>
This leads to a submenu listing the styles that you have created or modified. Selecting an entry from this menu will delete it. The delete entry may be greyed out if there are no styles that you have created or modified.
<LI><I>Open directories</I><BR>
This will open the two directories that styles are stored in; usually !Roots.Defaults.Graphics and Boot:Choices.Roots.Graphics. You can then load the files in these directories into your favourite text editor to edit by hand. If you have ever used BASIC, or other scripting languages then it should be reasonably easy to understand the format, and you are welcome to email me with any queries you have about the format. There are some styles in !Roots.Defaults.Commented which have more comments then the standard styles, and so might be helpful.
</UL>

<H2><A NAME="The_Style_Editor">The Style Editor</A></H2>
<P ALIGN=CENTER><IMG SRC="Images/HTMLManual/Pic14.gif" ALT="" HEIGHT=139 WIDTH=376 VSPACE=2><P>
The main style editor window is shown above, from which you can change the name of the style, or open further windows to edit the appearance of each person, marriage, and some miscellaneous settings.
<P>
The Edit person and edit marriage windows are very similar. You can use the toolbox attached to the left edge of the window to add a shape, some text, or edit the size of the person/marriage. Note that the height of a marriage must be the same as the height of a person. If you change one, then the other will automatically change to match.
<P>
You can also double click on an existing shape/text in the window, to edit it.
<P>
All coordinates are relative to the bottom left corner of the person/marriage, and are measured in OS units. There are nominally 180 OS units to the inch, and usually two OS units per pixel, although this depends on the screen mode.
<P>
When you add or edit a shape, the edit shape window opens, from which you can alter the properties of the shape.
<P>
The size that you set for a person/marriage is the size used by default, but it is possible for a person's width to increase (for example if they have a long name), therefore it is possible for shapes to be widened by the same amount as the person is widened by. It is also possible to move the position of a shape if the person's width increases. For example, if you had a vertical line at the left edge of a person, then you would set the position setting to Don't move. If the line was at the right edge of the person, then you would want the position setting as Move, so it is moved to the right be the same amount as the person is widened by. If the line was in the centre of the person, then the position setting should be Move by half, so the the line is moved to the right be half the amount the the person is widened by, thus the line remains in the centre of the person.
<P>
The edit text window performs the same function as the edit shape window, but for text. There are two types of text: a label which is just drawn as is, or a field, which is replaced by the contents of the specified field for each person. The field can be the name of and of the <A HREF="#File_Choices">user defined fields</A>, or one of the following 
<UL>
<LI>Forename: the person's forename
<LI>Surname: the person's surname
<LI>Middlenames: the person middlenames
<LI>Forenames: the person's forename+middlenames
<LI>Name: forname+surname
<LI>Fullname: forename+middlenames+surname
<LI>Initialledmiddlename: forname+initial+surname
<LI>Initialedname: initial+initial+surname
</UL>
<P>
The field name is case insensitive.
<P>
If the <I>Increase width of person to fit field</I> icon is ticked then the person's width will be increased if the contents of this field are wider than the person's current width.
<P>
If the <I>Colour according to sex</I> icon is ticked then the field will be coloured red if the person is female, blue if they are male, or the colour specified if their sex is unknown.

<P>
Changing a graphics style will not affect an existing tree, unless you reload the graphics style for that tree by clicking <I>Menu</I> over the tree window, and selecting the wanted style from the <I>Graphics style</I> submenu (even if it is the same style that is already being used).
<H2><A NAME="Frequently_Asked_Questions">Frequently Asked Questions</A></H2>
<P>
<I>When I have imported a GEDCOM file, several people are shown as being siblings, when they are from separate families.</I>
<P>
Usually what has happened is that Roots has imported the file correctly, but the positioning is such that some sibling lines overlap each other, and so appear to be the same line. A small amount of moving people around should cure this.
<P>
<I>When I have imported a GEDCOM file x and y are married, when they shouldn't be.</I>
<P>
This is similar to the previous problem, and if you double click on the marriage, it will show who actually are the spouses, then you can move it to the correct place.
<P>
<I>I want to use graphic style X, but with the name drawn as in style Y. Can I apply both styles?</I>
<P>
A graphic style contains a complete description of how to draw the tree, therefore it is not possible to have two styles applied at the same time. If you want the features from two (or more) styles, then you can <A HREF="#Altering_a_graphics_style">create a new style</A>, and cut and paste the bits you want from the other styles.

<H2><A NAME="Contact_details">Contact details</A></H2>
<P>
Any comments, bug reports or suggestions for improvements are welcome, both for the program and this manual.

<P>
Email: <A HREF="alex@alexwaugh.com">alex@alexwaugh.com</A>

<P>
Snail mail:
<P>
Alex Waugh<BR>
2 Well Oak Park<BR>
Dryden Rd<BR>
Exeter<BR>
EX2 5BB<BR>
England

<P>
Any updates to Roots will be available from <A HREF="http://www.alexwaugh.com/">http://www.alexwaugh.com/</A> or by sending a blank disc and SAE to the above address.
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