Try to make it so that users can scroll down the the bottom of the list automatically and/or scroll 10 items at a time to make it so that scrolling through 200 items isn't too slow.  

You can base your code off of the vertical scrollbar program from http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/391/39190.html, if you want (this actually isn't the latest version of Text Tools, but www.ticalc.org still hasn't added the newer version to the archives...after about three weeks).

Here's a screenshot of the scrollbar program, so you can see if you are, or aren't, looking for something like this:

It would definitely be possible in MLC.    But note that MLC is mostly meant to be a game programming language.  

I'm going to try to make it so that this program can detect intersecting graphs, find roots, etc.  I should probably focus more on MLC and Omnimaga - The RPG though.  

QuoteBegin-Tsijiang+8 Dec, 2006, 14:47-->

QUOTE (Tsijiang @ 8 Dec, 2006, 14:47)

from experience i can tell u that foster homes are way worse.

Which shell is the best?  Are some shells better for certain things, while other shells are better for other things?  For example, I'm not saying this is necessarily true, but CrunchyOS might run assembly programs better than MirageOS but MirageOS has a better interface and runs TI-BASIC programs better.

Halifax:  Try http://www.freehostia.com or http://www.awardspace.com

Kerm:  Looks neat!

My TI-86 reset.  Part of it might have been because there was practically zero battery life left, and most of it might have been that I was messing around with an assembly library called XCommand or something like that.  I used it to set all of the bits of the first 50 bytes after where IY points (like on the TI-83+, for you TI-83+ assembly programmers, when you would do set textInverse,(iy+textFlags) and things like that).  I thought it would make my calculator have a bunch of wacky mode settings and I don't know...have the home screen's contents on the graph screen or something cool like that.  Instead, it froze my calculator, and after I took one battery out and put it back in, its memory was cleared.  That wasn't exacltly the smartest thing I've ever done.  But when boredom takes a hold of me....

Arg...I had an awesome new version of Calcman Minigames that I was planning to release, a slightly updated version of Calcman 6, a bunch of useful mathematics programs, and some cool other programs.  Oh, well.  At least that's better than my computer crashing....

I was pondering whether to post this or not, but I figured that it at least might slightly concern the few of you interested in Calcman Minigames for the TI-86 and I guess this might warn future users of XCommand who want to see what happens when all of the bits of the first 50 bytes after where IY points are set (and/or anybody interested in my personal life ).  I suppose this is also sparking some activity in a place besides the spam board....

Hmmm, interesting.  I just noticed that all of these paragraphcs in the post ended in "...." (except for this one).  

Welcome!

We need to order some more peanuts for this newcomer!

My sister/I (I use it more than her) has a TI-89 Titanium, so I suppose we can exchange our knowledge.  I also have a TI-84+ SE which isn't too different from your Ti-83+, a TI-86, and a Voyage 200.  

We'll be glad to help you get started with programming, on te Ti-83+ and/or on the Ti-89 Titanium.  Would you be interested in programming in http://tigcc.ticalc.org for your TI-89 Titanium?  It is a fast and powerful alternative to TI-BASIC.