Changes for version: November 23, 2008
------------------------------------

Previously, the player was always asked for confirmation before restoring an
auto-saved position, whether the restore was requested via a an end-of-game
option or via a regular game command.  In this version, the end-of-game option
no longer asks for confirmation, consistently with the behavior of the other
end-of-game options predefined in the Adv3 Library.

Thanks to Greg Boettcher for suggesting this improvement.


Changes for version: August 31, 2005
------------------------------------

The new file introduced in the April 11, 2005 version has been removed.  It
was required only for compatibility with the Past Tense Libary Extension, and
has become useless now that the past tense handling has been incorporated in
the core TADS 3 Library and doesn't exist as a standalone extension anymore.


Changes for version: April 11, 2005
-----------------------------------

A new file, autosave_msg_neu_past.t, has been added for compatibility with the
Past Tense Libary Extension (by the same author).  This new file does not
define its messages differently from autosave_msg_neu.t: since all messages in
AutoSave are system messages unrelated to the timeline of the story, they
never need to be rendered in the past tense.  However, the Past Tense
Extension requires the presence of a file called autosave_msg_neu_past.t, so
it has been added, and defined simply to include the contents of
autosave_msg_neu.t.


Changes for version: September 8, 2004
--------------------------------------

Formely, the word RETRY, when it denoted the command, was hyperlinked in all
Library messages, including notifications that the command RETRY is disabled.
Telling the player they can't use the command and providing a hyperlink at the
same time was a bit misleading, so the hyperlink has now been removed from all
messages where it was not appropriate.

Thanks to Eric Eve for suggesting this improvement.


Version: September 6, 2004
--------------------------

This was the first version publicly released.