'  You can use the following symbols to create the expression used with
'   print using:
'
'         Value Description
'         ---------------    ------------------------------------------------
'         Null string        General format (no formatting)
'         0                  Digit placeholder
'                             If the number has fewer digits than there are
'                              zeros (on either side of the decimal) in the
'                              format expression, leading or trailing zeros
'                              are displayed.
'                             If the number has more digits to the right of
'                              the decimal point than there are zeros to the
'                              right of the decimal in the format expression,
'                              the number is rounded to as many decimal places
'                              as there are zeros.
'                             If the number has more digits to the left of
'                              the decimal point than there are zeros to the
'                              left in the format expression, the extra digits
'                              are displayed.
'         #                  Digit placeholder
'                             Follows the same rules as for the 0 digit
'                              placeholder, except that extra zeros are not
'                              displayed if the number has fewer digits on
'                              either side of the decimal point than there
'                              are #'s on either side of the format.
'         .                  Decimal point
'                             This symbol determines how many digits (#'s or
'                              0's) display to the right and left of the
'                              decimal point. Note: Some international
'                              settings may cause the comma to be used
'                              as a decimal point rather than a period.
'                             If the format contains only #'s to the left
'                              of this symbol, then numbers smaller than 1
'                              are begun with a decimal point. To avoid this,
'                              you should use 0 as the first digit placeholder
'                              to the left of a decimal point instead of #.
'         %                  Percentage
'                             The expression is multiplied by 100 and the
'                              % character is inserted.
'         ,                  Thousands separator
'                              Separates thousands by commas (or
'                              by periods if the country code has been set to
'                              a country other than the United States) if the
'                              format contains a comma surrounded by #'s or
'                              0's.
'                             Two adjacent commas, or a comma immediately to
'                              the left of the decimal point location (whether
'                              there is a decimal specified or not) means
'                              "Omit the three digits that fall between these
'                              commas, or between the comma and the decimal
'                              point, rounding as needed."  Large numbers can
'                              be scaled using this technique. For example,
'                              the format string "##0,,." can be used to
'                              represent 100 million, as simple 100. Numbers
'                              smaller than 1 million are displayed as 0.
'         E- E+ e- e+        Scientific format
'                             If a format contains one digit placeholder
'                              (0 or #) to the right of an E-, E+, e-, or e+,
'                              then displays the number in scientific
'                              format and inserts an E or e between the number
'                              and its exponent.
'                             The number of 0's or #'s to the right
'                              determines the number of digits in the
'                              exponent.
'                             Use E- or e- to place a minus sign next to
'                              negative exponents. Use a E+ or e+ to place a
'                              minus sign next to negative exponents and a
'                              plus sign next to positive exponents.
'         :  + $ () space   Display literal character
'                             To display a character other than one of these,
'                              precede the character with a backslash (\) or
'                              enclose the character(s) in double quotation
'                              marks ("").
'         \                  Display next character in format string
'                             Many characters in the format string have a
'                              special meaning and cannot be displayed as
'                              literal characters unless they are preceded
'                              by a backslash. The backslash is not
'                              displayed. This is the same as enclosing the
'                              next character in double quotation marks.
'                             Examples of such characters are the date-
'                              and time-formatting characters (y, m, d, h,
'                              s, a, and p) and the numeric-formatting
'                              characters (#, 0, %, E, e, comma, and
'                              period).
'         "abc"              Display text inside double quotes
'                             To include a text string in fmt$, you must
'                              use CHR$(34) to enclose the text (34 is the
'                              ASCII code for double quotation mark).
'         :                  Time separator
'                             The time separator is used to separate hours,
'                              minutes, and seconds when time values are
'                              formatted.
'         /                  Date separator
'                             The date separator is used to separate day,
'                              month, and year when date values are formatted.
'
' Format Specifiers
'
'  The following characters are used to format numeric expressions:
'
'   Character   Description
'   ---------   -------------------------------------------------------------
'   #           Digit position
'   -           Placed after digit, prints trailing sign for negative numbers
'   .           Decimal point position
'   ,           Placed left of the decimal point, prints a comma every third
'               digit
'   $$          Prints leading $
'   +           Position of number sign
'   **          Fills leading spaces with *
'   ^^^^        Prints in exponential format
'   **$         Combines ** and $$
'   &           Prints entire string
'   \ \         Prints first n characters, where n is the number of blanks
'               between slashes + 2
'   !           Prints only the first character of the string
'
'
'   Note: Any character not in this list is printed as a literal.
'
