The "shar" (shell archive) script in this folder will create:

      *******************************************************
      *                                                     *
      *             SELF-EXTRACTING VBS SCRIPTS             *
      *                                                     *
      *******************************************************

The VBS script files created by this script should (should!) be able 
to run on any system that has scripting installed AND has been set up 
so as to allow scripts to run (Some corporate and school computers 
are set up to disable all scripts). Scripting is standard on Win98 
and newer Microsoft operating systems.

VBS files created by this script will be approximately three 
times larger than the original file. The script files will 
have a maximum line length of 75 bytes, making it possible to 
copy and paste the VBS text directly into the body of an 
email. The person on the receiving end would copy and paste 
the batch text back into a VBS file to retrieve the original 
file.

If you wish to embed several files into one multi-file VBS 
archive, first create separate archives for each file. The 
copy and paste all the main code sections into one file. The 
main code section in each file begins with:
'This script
and ends with:
ts.Close
The multi-file VBS archive should also contain one copy of the the 
"BrowseForFolder" function and the "Hex2File" subroutine.



-----------------------------------------------------------------------


All three files contain the same code. Download the most convenient one.

Downloading Notes: 

VBS FILE
IE may try to run the VBS file instead of downloading it! You'll 
have to right-click and select "Save Link" or "Save Target" to save 
the file to your hard drive. 

TXT FILE
Be sure to save the downloaded file with a VBS file extension. If your 
Windows has the default behavior of hiding file extensions, you will 
have to quote the file name. For example, don't save it as test.vbs, 
but as "test.vbs". Using quotes forces Windows to honor your file 
extension.

ZIP FILE
No problems. The zip file may (or may not) contain other information 
or directions.