Using logical names

     FOLDER-disk's logical name will depend on your instructions during
creation of a FOLDER-disk. (See "Procedure of creating a FOLDER-disk"):

- FOLDER-disk created on the whole disk may obtain the host-disk's
  logical name;
- FOLDER-disk created on free space of a host disk may obtain the host-disk
  logical name or the first available logical name depending on your
  instructions during FOLDER-disk creation;
- FOLDER-disk created on a diskette obtains the first available drive
  letter.

Example:

     Suppose, your computer has two floppy drives (A: and B:) and 3 fixed
drives (C:, D:, E:), and you have created FOLDER-disks in the following
modes:

- on drive C: the FOLDER-disk occupies the whole disk and obtained a
  new logical name;
- on drive D: the FOLDER-disk occupies the whole disk;
- on drive E: the FOLDER-disk occupies free space and obtained the
  name of the host-drive;
- on drive A: the FOLDER-disk occupies free space and has obtained a new
  logical name.

     Suppose, there was the following line in the CONFIG.SYS file when
booting:

     DEVICE = C:\FOLDER.SYS C: D: E: A:

     Under these circumstances the following logical disk names will be
used:

A: and B: - for "real" floppy disks;
C:        - for the "real" drive C:, information stored on this disk will
            be available for DOS;
D:        - for the FOLDER-disk created on the "real" disk D:, information
            stored on the real disk D: will be compressed and re-written
            on the FOLDER-disk;
E:        - for the FOLDER-disk created on the real disk E:, the
            information stored there before won't be available for DOS;
F:        - for the FOLDER-disk created on the real disk C:;
G:        - for the FOLDER-disk, created on a diskette in "real" drive A:.