The easiest way *not available until the next version* is to absorb them directly into the program.

Recall that when you have a title screen that takes up the whole screen, you don't want to have to type out the entire 1536 hex characters:
[123ABC...]

Instead, you can absorb an OS picture into the program simply by doing this:
[Pic1]

The same thing applies for tokens.  If you want a string of tokens, then instead of doing:
Data(t1,t2,t3,tA,tB,tC,...)

You can do any of these:
[Ans]
[Str1]
[prgmABC]
[appvABC]

And the data will be directly absorbed into the program, depending on where you have your tokens stored (The one with Ans is kinda volatile, I wouldn't recommend that).  To find the length of some data of unknown size, you can't use length() because its not necessarily zero terminated, and you shouldn't use it anyway since its a slow routine and you already know the pointers are static.  Instead you can just subtract the start from the end of the data pointer.

:[Str1]->Str1
:[]->Str1E
:Copy(Str1,L1,Str1E-Str1)

That will be great in Sprite Editors which give us the HEX code in Str1, we will then absorb it and save it as a program-variable.

I was considering doing this a while ago, but I had to delete everything off my calc. Irritating test, and when i got back home my computer crashed and has yet to be fixed, and I had to find number values for everything, and unfortunately no one at my school has Axe :'(

yeah i didn't include error checking because i would hope that people have at least 10 bytes to spare on their calculator. that is neat though, absorbing other variables directly into your program. why are you taking it out next version?