That text crashing was due to how arabic text width may get smaller with more chars, so not a possibility here

Does anyone know if writing to archive is bad for the memory?
I have heard that repeatedly writing to archive will eventually damage it.

On a different subject, how do programs like Doors find the names of all the programs (and how can I do that in Axe)?

Does anyone know if writing to archive is bad for the memory?
I have heard that repeatedly writing to archive will eventually damage it.

Over a long period of time, yes. Flash memory will eventually start failing to hold data after a lot of writes have been performed. For a calculator, I'm going to make a very rough guess of 10,000 garbage collects, although it could easily be off by a factor of 10 in either direction.

On a different subject, how do programs like Doors find the names of all the programs (and how can I do that in Axe)?

This is done by scanning the Variable Allocation Table (VAT). This can be done in pure Axe, as demonstrated in this brief tutorial. However, it's easier to use an Axiom for this, of which there are two. One is bundled in the Axe download under Tools\MemKit, and another can be grabbed here. The latter is nicer in that it produces results alphabetically, although it does so with the same OS calls used to do things like populate the program menu so it could potentially be rather slow with a lot of variables.

Is it possible for a pointer to move itself as in A +10 -> A?
I am using A as the pointer to a program.

I don't understand what you mean by a pointer "moving itself," but A+10→A is certainly valid and increases the value of the A variable by 10. And if you were using the value of A as a pointer, then you've "moved" the pointer (more accurately, you've changed the location pointed to).

I am trying to be able to read programs longer than 2^16 bytes.

Variables on the calculator cannot be larger than 2^16 bytes = 64KB, and there's only up to about 24KB of free RAM. So I'm not sure what you're getting at here. If you did want to be able to edit large programs, you'd have to store it in smaller pieces.

I have been hunting around and I can't seem to fine a good tutorial on how to use the VAT.
Can anyone give me a good tutorial? (I got lost at reading backward)

Also, does anyone have a list of all the OS memory location? (like the VAT is E9830 and E982E and the text pen is E86D7 and E86D8)
Thanks! 

I'm sorry if I came over as rude, I have had a rough week.
For some reason I completely missed the VAT tutorial link the first time - it is really useful.
And... if my comments seem a bit random that is because I am just collecting information - I like to be ready for any project I think up!

What is the proper way to send data from one calculator to another?
The Command List says "Send(" can send a byte, which is a number 0-(2^8)-1, but when I try to send a Variable and get the Variable with "Get->A"
A doesn't have the value that was sended.

I did loop Get, until A≠-1 but A wont change...

First question: what kind of link cable are you using? Because Axe can only send data over the serial port, not the mini USB port.

If you are using a serial link cable, though, sending data should certainly be possible. In this case, could you post the relevant code? Sending data between calculators can be a bit finnicky in terms of synchronization, which is usually why link code doesn't work.

I did use the mini USB port.
And I have to use the mini USB because the guys wnating to play the game(thats what im trying to create)
only have the mini USB link cable.

Is there really no way to send any data with that cable?

It's certainly physically possible to send data with that cable, as the OS does it. But as far as I'm aware, the OS doesn't expose its code for this. At least, not in a useful manner. And USB is more complicated than a simple serial transfer, and nobody has implemented their own code for calc-to-calc USB transfers.