Actually, user Danny got me started. And basically, how he did it was making me open a console and print text. So from there, I basically read the reference, and practiced what I learned. I never really read a book or manual

@blindncool
well there is c++, that's in fact what pure basic is based off of.
  Also in pure basic though there is a demo where you can type 800 lines of code in your file. I think that's the only limitation but I don't really know.
  I have a set up. It's not an illegal crack, especially since it's several versions out of date, but just in case it gets the negative attention of dark or some one else because it might look like one I'll not upload here, it would have to be through email if you wanted it.
  That is something I neglected to think about when releasing this. But some people expressed interest in pure basic.

ah.
Well all that aside, I'm actually creating audio game includes for pure basic, and have created a menu class. to create a menu, it's like this.
;here is where we declare all menus. You can add your items wherever, but remember in this case think of menus as global variables, as they are in bgt.
create_menu("main menu", "up_down", "true", "sounds\menuMusic.ogg")
;the first parameter is the title. You will use this to add items, and configure item select events.
;the up_down means we'll have an up down menu. left_right in this set of quotations would make a side scrolling menu.
;true means wrapping in the menu is true. if you don't want a wrapping menu, put false in there.
;the fourth parameter is for music. if you don't want the menu to have music, leave this blank (type "")
create_menu("tts options", "left_right", "false", "")
;now let's add items on the main menu.

add_item("main menu", "start game")
add_item("main menu", "tts options")
add_item("main menu", "exit game")
;now here comes the do_menu procedure. you only need to create this once, but it holds the code for all your menus on select actions, like this.

procedure do_menu(TheMenu.s)
if theMenu = "main menu"
;don't worry. when we call load_menu on "main menu" in a second, TheMenu.s will contain main menu, until we load a different menu.
if result = 1
;result is the variable you must use. it's just like menu_result in bgt, it does the same things.
if result = 1
GameLoop()
elseIf result = 2
load_menu("TTs options")
elseIf result = 3
end
;that closes the program
endif
elseIf TheMenu = "tts options"
;there are going to be no options in this menu, I was just demonstrating the ability to have multiple menus
endif
endProcedure
;now let's load our main menu.
load_Menu("main menu")

Should I continue this project and release to public?
y or n.

Yes continue thanks! I've seen that is very simple to create a menu in pb!

For those of you interested in learning Pure Basic,, there is a free "Pure Basic: A Beginner's Guide to Computer Programming" that's available as a PDF. If you search for "pure basic begginer's guide" on google, you'll find it.

Or just click this link, it'll do the search for you:
http://lmgtfy.com/?pure+basic+beginner's+guide

Hi, yes, I did get steve started on pure basic. Though I will not provide a hand hold for learning the language, I will provide a few exampples to though's who are intrested. I unfortunitly can't provide the full exampple of making an audio game from start to finish, as their are quite a few techneeks one must learn before getting to the audio gaming stage, one very useful thing is the console library, which works like this. Openconsole() Printn("Hello world!") delay(6000) That bit of code will open a console, display hello world to the user, and delay for 6 seconds before exiting the program. The language reference manual is also quite a good starting place.

the latest is pure tts4, do you not have that?