 -- EZ-HTML EDIT REAME FILE --

The following is the readme file for EZ-HTML Edit; it contains
important information.

     The purpouse of EZ-HTML Edit is to serve as an HTML editor.
HTML is the "language" used to build webpages. This program will
help you create them.

     This program is freeware. This means it is a free program
and can be freely distributed. You may not charge to distrib-
ute this program, except for a miniaml disk-copying fee, under
$5.00 US dollars.

     This is EZ-HTML Edit version 2.0. Please e-mail your
comments, suggestions, mistakes, or whatever, to:
ezhtml@umailme.com

     To run this program, simply unzip these files to a folder
of your choice and run ez-html.exe.

     If you get an error like "wrong version of runtime DLL,"
or, "Missing msvbvm50.dll," then you don't have the Visual
Basic 5.0 runtime files needed to run this program.
You can search for them at download.com and download them
there. (Use Visual Basic 5 as your search words -- vary it
if you can't find it, like to Visual Basic 5.0.)
=================================
       ** FACTS **
Author:    Robert Morris
Version:   2.0
Program:   EZ-HTML Edit
Type:      Freeware
Released:  August 2, 1999
================================
*Please contact me if you have anything to say about this program:*
ezhtml@umailme.com
===================================
The next release will either be:
2.0.1, 2.01, or 2.2, depending on how
much is new.
===================================
Here's how my "versioning system" works:
Basically, it's the higher the version number, the more recent
the version! :)
I did away with the versioning system I did before and mentioned
in the EZ-HTML Edit 1.5 Beta readme file.
Depending on how much is new in the version, a larger amount will
be added. The larger the added amount, the bigger the changes.
If the next release of EZ-HTML Edit is 2.2, you can count on a
lot being new. If the next release is 2.0.1, then you can
count on probably not that much being new.
For example, if a minor bug is fixed in 2.0, and that's it, then
the next version will most likely be 2.0.1.
If a slightly new feature is added, the next version may be
2.0.1, too. If several new features are added, but not anything
drastic, then the next version may be 2.01. 
If no bugs are found and I make several changes, drastic ones,
then the next version may be 2.2.
As a general statement, the higher the number, the more recent
the version.
EXAMPLE:
Version 2.0.1 is newer than 2.0.
Version 2.01 is newer than 2.0.1.
Version 2.2 is newer than 2.0.
NOTE: To minimize confusion, if there's already a version like:
2.0.1, and I need to come out with a "no second dot" version,
then I probably would not make 2.01; I'd probalby do 2.02, to
minimize confusion, because 2.0.1 and 2.01 look alike! :)