If you **RUN** the program you'll get a **2 Variable not found, 20:1** error, denoting that at line **20**, *NextBASIC* has no idea what **a** means. Now without erasing the program give the following series of commands: ``` LOAD "data" DATA a():FOR d=1 TO 30: PRINT a(d): NEXT d ``` You'll get the same series of numbers you stored with the previous program (before you typed **NEW**) on screen. If you however attempt to **RUN** the program you just typed the **2 Variable not found, 20:1** error will persist. In order to fix this, you will need to add the following line: ``` 1 LOAD "data" DATA a() ``` which will produce the same effect as the direct command you gave earlier. You do not need to **DIM**ension the array as **LOAD** will do that for you. It is also useful to note that it doesn't matter which array's data you saved since, when you load the same data back, you can assign it to any available array. So you could theoretically **SAVE "data" DATA a()** and **LOAD "data" DATA b()**. The only thing you need to remember is that the array type must match the data saved otherwise you will receive a **b Wrong file type, 0:1** error. Using the **INT** modifier with **SAVE** will store a snapshot of all your integer variables and arrays. All 24 integer variables and 24 integer arrays are saved regardless of if they contain data or not. Finally the **INPUT** modifier used with **SAVE** stores your current keyboard joystick key assignments ### VERIFY When storing data on tape, in order to make sure what the program or raw data that you've stored is accurate, *NextZXOS p*rovides *NextBASIC* with the **VERIFY** command. On media other than a tape, **VERIFY** has no effect unless it's used in conjunction with a *drive name* in which case it will act like its **LOAD** and **SAVE** counterparts switching the default drive to the one specified. In every case, if not used on tape (drive **t:**), **VERIFY** will return **0 OK 0:1.** **VERIFY** follows the same syntax as **SAVE** except for the **LINE** modifier. Assuming you have a tape deck attached to your ZX Spectrum Next, and having the **Hello World!** program we typed a little earlier, save the program into tape by giving: ``` SAVE "t:": SAVE "hello.bas" ``` Now we will try to make sure that the program was saved to tape properly by doing the following: 1. Rewind the tape to just before the point at which you saved the program. 2. Type... ``` VERIFY "hello.bas" ``` 3. Play the tape. The border will alternate between red and cyan until *NextZXOS* finds the program that you specified, then you will see the same pattern as you did when you saved the program. During the pause between the blocks, the message **Program: hello.bas** will be displayed on the screen. (When *NextZXOS* is searching for something on tape, it displays the name of everything it comes across). If, after the pattern has appeared, you see the report **0 OK**, then your program is safely stored on tape and you can skip onto the next section, Otherwise, something has gone wrong – take the following steps to find out what. If the program name has not been displayed, then either the program was not saved properly in the first place, or it was but was not read back properly. You need to find out which of the two is true. To see if it was saved properly, rewind the tape to just before the point at which you saved the program, then play it back while listening to your audio output.