A Brief Introduction to EDIT
		
		EDIT is a text editor and word processing program for the IBM PC
		family of computers.  It is very simple to use; to create or edit a
		file called "text", you simply type
		
			edit text
		
		in response to the DOS prompt.  To exit EDIT and return to DOS, you
		press the function key F1, which selects EDIT's Quit command, and
		then press E.
		
		EDIT is very easy to use.  The cursor control keys on the right side
		of the keyboard all perform the action designated on the key.  A
		prompt line on the screen indicates the command for each of the
		function keys on the left side of the keyboard.  The text keys in the
		center of the keyboard are used for entering text.  In addition to
		the basic commands for the cursor control and function keys, most of
		the commands also have a "stronger" version that is entered by
		holding down Ctrl or Shift and pressing the basic cursor control or
		function key.  
		
		Yet EDIT is very powerful, both as a general purpose text editor and
		as a word processing program.  It supports a wide array of editing
		operations, including powerful commands that are often not available
		even in very expensive word processors.  Naturally, EDIT gives you a
		wide range of control over the final layout of your printed file,
		including headers and footers, page size, tab stops, margins, right
		justification, spacing, etc.  It supports not just "word wrapping",
		but full automatic paragraph reformatting.  Under versions 2.0 or
		later of DOS, EDIT even allows you to execute DOS commands, or start
		another program without leaving EDIT.
		
		There are a few things EDIT leaves out.  It doesn't allow you to edit
		files much bigger than about 50,000 characters (25 single spaced
		pages of text).  It doesn't include a spelling checker (although it
		stores files as normal text, so that most spelling checking programs
		work with files created by EDIT).  It doesn't support footnotes, or
		automatic table of contents generation.  EDIT doesn't try to do
		everything, but it does do everything that most people need from a
		text editor or word processor, and it does those things very well.
		Repetition..........................................2-5
        2.6.  Input to Command Prompts......