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\noindent document: wnpc10.tex translated from wnpc10.txt
\font\screen=wnpc10
\vfil
This little document shows how one may make use of the wnpc10 screen
display font for illustration in a manual. Suppose for instance, that one wishes
to show an actual screen display which a program may present to the user.
Switch to the wnpc10 font, and $\ldots$
\medskip
\def\crtscreen{\obeylines\obeyspaces\offinterlineskip\screen\parindent=0pt}
{\crtscreen
ÉÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ» HUMANITIES AND ARTS COMPUTING CENTER DW-10
ºÉÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ»º University of Washington
ºº ɸոոջ ºº
ºº ÈØÏØØÏؼ ºº
ºº ÉØÑØØÑØ» ºº Copyright 1989 HACC
ºÈ͹ƵƵƵÌͼº
º ÓÙÀÙÀÙÀ½ º
º HACC º
ÈÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍͼ
}
\medskip
In some cases, one may wish to show a rendering of a PC screen with non--Ascii
characters displayed, as above, or at other times, one may just wish to have
the verisimilitude obtained with a font resembling an actual screen display,
even if the text could perfectly well be printed without a special font:
\medskip
{\crtscreen
This is TeX, Version 2.1 (preloaded format=plain 88.7.5) 11 MAY 1989 18:01
(PCTeX 2.10, (c)Personal TeX, Inc 1987. S/N 11003)
**
}
\vfil\vfil
\bye
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