Apple IIe Card - Manual (Page 2)

describes what to do if you use the IIe Startup Disk but the printer software
you require isn't installed.
You'll find a glossary and an index at the end of the guide. The book also
has a removable Quick Reference card, which you can detach and use to remind
yourself of the most important hard-to-remember details concerning the Apple
IIe Card.
Before You Begin
This guide makes the following assumptions about your computer system and
about your level of experience with Apple products. Before you begin, make
sure the following are true:
The Apple IIe Card is installed in your Macintosh LC.
If the card is not installed, don't try to install it yourself. Only
qualified service technicians should install and remove the Apple IIe Card.
If the Apple IIe Card is not already installed in your computer, contact your
authorized Apple dealer.
- Your Macintosh LC is set up.
If you haven't set up your Macintosh LC yet, go now to the setup instructions
that came with your computer.
- You know how to operate the Macintosh LC.
If you don't know basic Macintosh skills, see the instructional materials
that came with the Macintosh LC computer.
- You are already familiar with running Apple IIe programs and utilities.
If you lack Apple IIe experience, and you don't have access to Apple IIe
manuals, contact your authorized Apple dealer, who can suggest appropriate
books and other instructional materials for you.
Some Visual Cues
This book uses some special text elements to help guide you. Use them as
visual cues as you read:
By the way: Text set off in this manner presents sidelights or interesting
pieces of information.
!! IMPORTANT:Text set off in this manner presents important information. !!
!! WARNING: Warnings like this alert you to situations in which you might
damage your equipment or lose data if you don't follow the instructions
carefully. !!
Special terms appear in italics when they are introduced; these terms are
defined in the glossary at the back of the guide.
You may be familiar with the Open Apple key and the Solid Apple key on Apple
IIe keyboards. On the Macintosh keyboard, use the Command key in place of the
Open Apple key and the Option key in place of the Solid Apple key.