<comment>(edited 5-Jun)
<part>(Using RT--11 Features\FEAT_PART)
<PART_PAGE>
<title>(<reference>(feat_part)\<reference>(feat_part\text))
<p>
<ABSTRACT>
<reference>(feat_part) describes RT--11 features
available under all distributed monitors. It is divided into the
following chapters.
<list>(unnumbered)
<le>
<reference>(int_ld_chap\full), describes using the logical disk (LD) utility.
You can use the distributed LD 
to divide part of a large disk into smaller logical disks.
Depending on the size of your hard disk, each
of the logical disks can contain up to 64K blocks.
<le>
<reference>(int_sl_chap\full), describes using the single-line (SL) editor. 
You use 
SL to edit your command line and recall previous commands. Using SL
can save you time because SL streamlines the command-issuing process.
<le>
<reference>(int_vm_chap\full), describes creating and using the virtual 
memory (VM)
device as your system device. Using VM as your system device can greatly 
increase the performance of your system.
<le>
<reference>(int_comm_chap\full), describes using the communications facilities 
available
with RT--11. Those facilities include the VTCOM and TRANSF utilities.
You use VTCOM to initiate and maintain communications with another
host processor by using a modem or serial line. That processor can be
non-DIGITAL. You can install and run TRANSF from a DIGITAL host PDP--11 or
VAX processor and perform optimized file transfers between your
processor running RT--11 and the host processor running RT--11, RSX--11,
or VMS. TRANSF can transfer any type of file and performs complete
error checking.
<le>
<reference>(int_defcom_chap\full), describes defining your own commands by
creating new commands and redefining existing commands. Also described
is a method you can use to change the meaning of an existing command
by removing support for it and then defining it as a new command.
<le>
<reference>(int_bup_chap\full), describes the facilities distributed with 
RT--11 you can use 
to back up your data. Backing-up data to diskettes, hard disks, and
magtapes is explained. 
<le>
<reference>(int_indir_chap\full), describes creating, running, and
nesting indirect command files. A comparison with BATCH and IND is
provided.
<ENDLIST>
<p>
Chapter summaries are not provided in this part
because of the amount and complexity of the information presented in
each chapter. 
<endabstract>
<endpart_page>