The colours are N1MM's own defaults, read out of ApplicationStyles: blue
for a station worth working, red for one new multiplier, green for more
than one, grey for a dupe, and red on the CQ frequency line. A call under
three characters stays blue, as N1MM leaves it.
The mark at the right-hand end of the callsign box is N1MM's OKCall: a
tick when the call is in MASTER.SCP, a question mark while it is not, in
the colour of the call. Like N1MM it only shows while the check window is
open, for three characters or more, and only while the call is short
enough to leave room for it.
The band under the boxes takes N1MM's background colours instead of white
on the text colours. The two lights, the telnet window and the message
editor were borrowing the verdict brushes for things that are not
verdicts; they have their own colours now.
The callsign and the exchange boxes uppercase what is typed. Name and
comment do not, which is what N1MM does.
Scored contest 63 of om5m.s3db (CQ WW SSB, 3775 QSOs) against the points
and multiplier flags N1MM stored: points identical, multipliers 601
against 602. The difference is B1Z on 10m, which N1MM logged with an
empty country prefix and counted as a country of its own though BY was
already worked on that band.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ericek111
e4b3dc9572