WinEphem version history
------------------------

1.09, 20 January 2002
     Added a menu item to calculate new and full moon
     Ability to select location (latitude/longitude) by place name
     New location database, LatLong.csv, now distributed with WinEphem

1.08, 8 December 1999
     Fixed bug in calculation of geocentric separations

1.07, 16 November 1999
     New X/Y objects can now be stored to the Ephem.db file
     Hyperbolic-orbit X/Y objects implemented (but not well tested)
     Fixed bug with fractional-hour timezones
     Improved Ephem.db file, especially asteroids (thanks Joe Hobart)

1.06, 6 September 1999
     Two different separations displays (geocentric and topocentric)
     Fixed bug in south latitude/west longitude

1.05, 6 August 1999
     Added a separate WinEphemClean program to clean Windows Registry
     Added X/Y object edit feature (but still no save-to-disk)
     Moved calculations and object X/Y operations to menus
     Corrected some tab-order sloppiness in several dialog boxes
     Cosmetic improvements in icons and window layout

1.04, 29 July 1999
     Fixed unfriendly bug when longitude or latitude is not found

1.03, 12 July 1999
     Fixed bug in reading fixed-object RA and declination from file
     Ask before saving changes to longitude or latitude
     Much tidying up and object-orienting of code

1.02, 17 April 1999
     Display redesigned to get around some font incompatibilities
     Display now compatible with older 640x400 VGA monitors
     This is a release version (finally), not a debug version
     Dynamic allocation of storage for values read from Registry

1.01, 16 March 1999
     Reads ephem.db file from startup directory; asks user for it if 
        not found
     Dynamic selection of objects X and Y
     Creation of new X and Y objects, but these are not persistent; they 
        die when you exit WinEphem
     Bug fixed in reading of Registry strings

1.00, 21 Jan 1999
     Ephem, rise/set, separations screens
     Manually-adjustable time, long/lat, height, temp, atm pressure, epoch
     Per-second update using system clock
     Object X hard-coded to Vesta, object Y to Leonids radial point
     Config information stored in Windows Registry (instead of ephem.cfg)

===============================================

TO DO:

Moon calendar
Perhaps other calendars (Jewish, Islamic, Persian, Chinese, Japanese,
     French Revolutionary, pre-Gregorian?)
Search for max/min/zero of any calculated value
Plot
Make use of geopositioning hardware if available
Clean up code and publish it