1 X

	This utility allows a user to send a message to any other interactive
	user who's currently logged in.

	You can get a list of any logged-in users with the "SHOW USERS"
	command, or get more information with "SHOW SYSTEM".

	You can disable the receipt of messages by doing a "SET TERM/NOBROAD".
	Note that this will also suppress 'new mail' and 'VAX shutdown'
	messages, so use this command with caution.

	NOTE: Some utilities suppress the immediate display of messages,
	storing them until you choose to display them. TEAMDATA is one such
	utility. Don't be suprised if someone running TEAMDATA doesn't
	answer your message for a while - he probably doesn't even know
	he's received one! 

	If you are in TEAMDATA, keep an eye out for the 'Type GOLD-Z to
	read messages' string in the top right-hand corner of your screen.
	If you get one, read any messages with GOLD-Z as soon as possible - 
	the VAX may be about to crash and this message could have been
	your last warning !!


	Format 

          X <destination> <message>


	See also MAIL and PHONE.
2 destination

	Who is to receive your message. This can be his username, terminal
	port or process name. If the destination is more than one word,
	enclose it in double-quotes.

	e.g. HOGWOOD, OPERATOR, TXA2:, "Red Baron"

	If more than one person matches the destination string, then each
	of them will receive the message. For example, two people may
	be logged in under the SYSTEM account, so a message to SYSTEM will
	cause both of these people to receive the message. If this isn't
	what you wanted, be more specific and user the terminal port as your
	destination. You can find out what these are by using the "JPI"
	command, a "SHOW SYSTEM" command, or by waiting until he sends you 
	a message, whereupon it'll be displayed on your screen.

	Any control or escape characters contained with the destination 
	string will be replaced by '.' before transmission.

	A destination of "*" sends the message to all logged-in users - use
	it with caution and care.
2 message

	The messsage to be sent. This may or may not be enclosed in double	
	quotes. If it is, the message is sent exactly as written. If not, 
	it is converted to all uppercase and then sent.

     	e.g. *, HELLO THERE!, "Gudday Mate?!"

	Any control or escape characters contained with the message
	string will be replaced by '.' before transmission.
2 Restrictions

	Sending a message to someone who is running certain programs may 
	cause their program to crash. The cause of this is unknown since X
	only uses the standard VAX "BRKTHRU" system call. This happens,
	for instance, is the person receiving your message is running
	TEAMDATA. This is the only program I know that is affected by X.
