About Gzpk GT
-------------

 This program converts gzip archives to pkzip archives.

 There are three ways to choose the file to be converted:

 - Double-click a Finder icon (you'll have to edit the pathname to wherever
   you stick the program).

 - Pass the filename to the program with a shell (like Davex) or other
   programs that support the p8 startup buffer.

 Both of these will convert the file and then immediately exit.

 - Startup the program normally and use the browse-king mini-browser. This
   one lets you convert multiple files before exiting.

About The Browser
-----------------

 The browser will initially only show direcories and files that end in '.gz',
 pressing Cmd-Rtn will switch it to a mode that also shows any text or binary
 files. Hit it again to switch it back.

 In addition:

 - Space allows you to select multiple files to convert.

 - Tab lets you select from a list of volumes.

 - Cmd+Left or Right switches to the next online volume with selectable files.

 - Esc exits the program.

 - Return or Right selects a file or directory.

 - Left backs up a directory level.

 - Cmd+Up or Cmd+Down moves up or down 10 files

Launch file
-----------

 In the spirit of Wal-Mart (and all the other fine flag-waving, cancerous,
 discount one-stop-shopping establishments) Gzpk allows you to launch an
 application from within the browser (an unzip program perhaps?). The first
 step is to hit Option+Rtn which enables the browser to show an expanded
 directory set including sys & s16 files. Next, navigate your way to the
 application of your choice and type 'wal'. This will record the info into
 the 'Gzpk' file (no need for messy preference files) if it is online and
 unlocked. Say, that's *handy*.

 After the launch info is set you launch the file with Cmd+l. Exiting that
 application will take you back to whatever you used to launch gzpk.

Notes
-----

 The program currently does not support the following features of gzip:

 - Encryption.

 - Extra fields.

 - Multiple parts.

 This shouldn't be too big a hardship since I haven't actually seen a gzip
 archive that used these features. I wrote the original code for this a few
 years ago so maybe something has changed, if so you can try reaching me at
 tom.larson@pcwash.com.

Problems with Angel
-------------------

 Angel seems to have a problem extracting a deflated zip archive from within
 another deflated zip archive (what you would get if someone used gzip on a
 normally compressed zip archive). This shouldn't be too much of a problem
 since this is probably a pretty rare situation.

 Both PMPUnzip and Pkzip 2.04g handle this situation normally.

It's not Daytona USA, but...
----------------------------

 - Qfix 2.0    If limiting filenames to A-Z & 0-9 was such a good idea, why
               did Apple's subsequent operating systems allow you more? Fight
               the power and reclaim those extra characters.

 - 2qwk! 2.03  It's lean, it's mean, it's a qwk mailin' machine. Also includes
               the Qfix.

Coming soon?
------------

 - BsCCE       What the he..? An update to binscii? Could be...