                         Scottish Broad Sword 1.0
                                                
The author assumes no liability for the use or misuse of this  software!
                        
        This program was created by The Grenadier with the help of Master. if
you like it please send us money so we can put out newer versions. If you send
us at least $5 you will be put on our e-mailing list for updates about and for
our software. If you send $10 or more we will put your Handle in the "Credits"
section of the next version of Scottish Broad Sword. You can send us comments
about Scottish Broad Sword by e-mailing us at jhamby@iglou.com or by snail
mail at 309 Knobloch, Jeffersonville IN (This is where you can send us money
too :). Special thanks to Silicon Toad and Deprave for helping us to
distribute this software.
                               
                                The Grenadier

Also by Grenadier and Master: Claymore, Katana, Rapier and Foil. Please drop
us a line about where you found our software.
          
        Scottish Broad Sword is a DOS TSR that loads characters from a file
and sends them to the computer as if you were typing them on the keyboard (It
can only send keystrokes to DOS or DOS programs). It could be used to Brute
Force passwords prompts or for doing repetitive jobs that batch files can't
do. The syntax for using Scottish Broad Sword is as follows:
          
                      scottish FilenameAndPath
          
        After this is enters in you will be prompted for the delay between
command lines. This delay is represented in seconds and some delay will be
needed for most applications (You have to give the program you are using
Scottish Broad Sword on time to respond to keystrokes). Once Scottish Broad
Sword has been loaded go to the place where you want the keystrokes to begin
and then hit  Alt-Z. To give you and idea of how to write you own SBS files
for using with Scottish Broad Sword look at our example "test.sbs"(Make sure
that you use hard returns at the end of each command line you write). Please
note that Scottish Broad Sword sometimes has problems with commas so these
should be avoided if possible.
                     
                             Good Luck,
                                   The Grenadier
                              
          
