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...is the first third-party [[editor]] to be specifically written to support the [[Business Rules!]] language. It is the most popular editor for Business Rules! [[4.18]]+ editing ...

...is the first third-party [[editor]] to be specifically written to support the [[Business Rules!]] language. It is the most popular editor for Business Rules! [[4.18]]+ editing ...

The prior versions were [[4.1]] and [[4.2]] and [[4.30]]. Added final keepalive send before turning off the copy_sort_index_sys_cmd flag.<br> ...

...being updated. Many programmers also choose to link the Help files to the wiki for easy access. ...creen. The particular screen that Business Rules displays is determined by the screen's topic name. ...

A typical [[Business Rules!]] statement consists of the following: #One or more secondary keywords or phrases along with their associated values (sometimes optional). ...

The prior version was [[4.2]] ...hat the information release notes have been incorporated into the relevant wiki pages, but are left here in their original form. ...

...urs to write a seemingly simply program in the beginning. It’s all part of the process. ...u to study the differences between my examples and yours to determine what the problem is, not just copying mine. ...

...in other chapters, but this chapter should serve as a quick reference for the information.  When you are finished, you should be able to: * Use the ST command to enter Business Rules! from your operating system. ...

...d statement.  In this chapter you will use it to clear the screen, to tone the print “bell,” and to produce both unformatted and formatted output.  When y * Explain the difference between unformatted and formatted printing. ...

The information and exercises in this chapter will introduce you to the ground rules about managing Business Rules! programs. When you finish you w *Explain the difference between commands and statements. ...

...e remaining chapters, from here on you will have to carry a little more of the load yourself. For example, we won't always be reminding you that a string ...usiness Rules! will only work with numeric constants, but others will work with variables or expressions, too. When you finish this chapter, you will be ab ...

Now that you've learned the basics about running, saving, loading and editing programs, you're ready to #Use the INPUT and LET statements in a program. ...

...FIELDS, INPUT FIELDS, and RINPUT FIELDS statements. When you are finished with this chapter you should be able to: *Describe the benefits and possibilities of full screen processing. ...

...write programs for our customers in record time, and we wanted to share it with you. For example, a fully functional File Maintenance program can now be cr Before we get any farther, if you're here for help with ScreenIO, here's a short list of common reference links: ...