A USER'S SUGGESTIONS REGARDING ENHNCR.COM Ver. 1.00
    FOR CHANGE OF COLORS FOR LOTUS 123 Ver. 2.01

    For me enhncr.com is like a miracle, since I find the
drab black & white screen of Lotus 123 a considerable
distraction. I personally have found most agreeable
a white text and blue background for protected cells
and a blue text on a cyan background for the cursor in
protected cells, with light blue text on a blue background for
unprotected cells and a blue text on a white background for
the cursor in unprotected cells.  The only time I have seen
the color of the unprotected cells and of the cursor in unprotected
cells is during loading of add in products and on help screens.  I have
found the above combination colorful, but not too glaring for the eyes.
    Although I found the results produced by enhncr.com Ver. 1.00
excellent, I encountered a number of problems in running it.
The following suggestions may be helpful for others who use
this program for changing colors with 123 V. 2.01.  The program works
by having the current driver set loaded into the program at the
prompt and then processing the file according to the user's
instructions and then naming the changed file lotus1.set.
Since 123.set is the standard driver used by 123 V.2.01, it
is important that this driver be loaded into the program,
unless a customized driver by another name is being used.  It
is of greatest importance that any file by the name of
lotus.set be removed from the directory where the program is
being run if this file is not a customized driver in use,
since the program by default will use this file to process.
When exiting the program and saving the file, the <END> key
is used.  After having exited the program, it is necessary to
delete or rename the original driver (123.set is standard) and
then rename the newly created lotus1 file 123.set (or the name of
the customized driver in use).
    I found, after some time experimenting in an attempt to
discover the above procedure, that I had created a large number
of lost clusters on my hard disk.  However, I was able to re-
cover from this situation by restoring my files from back up
and by using a disk diagnostic utility to get rid of the lost
clusters.  Apparently every time I created a lotus1.set file with
the program, a lost cluster was generated.  I deduced
this fact from noticing that all of the lost clusters
which were assigned to files by the disk utility in repair had text
fragments from a lotus1.set file.  Consequently, if possible,
I would advise using a floppy disk to create the new driver
file and then copying it to the hard disk.  After creating the new
driver file, I have experienced no ill effects and have experienced
excellent results as far as color change is concerned.
     Of course it goes without saying that the above account has
been my experience with my particular equipment, version and configuation
of Lotus 123, and version or copy of enhncr.com.  My own equipment is
an IBM AT with a Priam 70 meg RLL hard disk using DOS 3.2.  My
version of Lotus 123 is 2.01, and my version of enhncr.com is 1.00.

                             JGU