d/lloodd11_84

and date and time when they were last written.

    Files in directories are in the form of:
FILENAME.FILETYPE.#
where filename is the name of the file, filetype is the kind of file, and #
is the number of the file. If there is more than one file with the same name,
multiple numbers will be shown. If a number is left out when a command dealing
with a file is typed, then the file with the highest number will be used.
    Here is a list of filetypes and how to properly use them:

1) .BAS: These are files written in basic. To use these, type BASIC or BASIC20
and LOAD them in and RUN, LIST, or modify them in the basic language and SAVE.
2) .BIN: These are binary files containing program data and are generaly not
directly used.
3) .CMD: These are command files. They are files of a series of commands to be
executed. Commands will be carried out as if typed by the user from the exec
level. To use them, type:
@TAKE FILENAME.CMD
They are very useful for performing long processes which must be d