#NEXUS
[written Sun May 04 14:33:30 PDT 2008 by Mesquite  version 2.01+ (build j65) at Thrandina.local/10.0.1.8 (Wayne Maddison)]
Begin MESQUITE;
		MESQUITESCRIPTVERSION 2;
		TITLE AUTO;
		tell ProjectCoordinator;
		getWindow;
		tell It;
			setResourcesState false true 100;
			setPopoutState 400;
			setExplanationSize 0;
			setAnnotationSize 0;
			setFontIncAnnot 0;
			setFontIncExp 0;
			setSize 700 464;
			setLocation 9 26;
			setFont SanSerif;
			setFontSize 10;
		endTell;
		newAssistant  #mesquite.basic.ExamplesNavigator.ExamplesNavigator;
		tell It;
			setNextFileName '12-fileFormats.nex';
			setPrevFileName '10-scripting.nex';
			getWindow;
			tell It;
					setExplanationSize 0;
					setAnnotationSize 0;
					setFontIncAnnot 0;
					setFontIncExp 0;
					setSize 700 447;
					setLocation 9 26;
					setFont SanSerif;
					setFontSize 10;
					setActive;
				setExplanation 'When you create a new file using the New menu item in the  File menu, Mesquite offers the chance to create a new block of taxa to go in the file.  It does this under the assumption that analyses will probably depend on a block of taxa being available.  This particular file doesn''t have any blocks of taxa, because its purpose is only to give you this message!^n^nYou can also create a new block of taxa after you already have a file open.  Mesquite allows more than one block of taxa to exist in a data file (for instance, one block for species, another for their contained gene sequences).^n^nTo create a new block of taxa, go to the Taxa&Trees menu.  (Terminal taxa are the leaves of the tree.)  Choose New Block of Taxa; a dialog box will appear in which you can enter the name of the block and the number of taxa.  Once you have the taxa made, a Taxa List window will appear.  You can edit the names of the taxa there.';
				setTitle New_Files;
				toggleFileNames off;
				setPrevButtonName Previous;
				setNextButtonName Next;
			endTell;
			showWindow;
		endTell;
		endTell;
end;