The Microsoft Win32 API supports special applications called screen savers. Screen savers start when the mouse and keyboard have been idle for a specified period of time. The Desktop application in the Control Panel lets users select from a list of screen savers, specify how much time should elapse before the screen saver starts, configure screen savers, and preview screen savers. Screen savers are loaded automatically when Windows starts or when a user activates the screen saver through the Control Panel. Once a screen saver is chosen, Windows monitors keystrokes and mouse movements and then starts the screen saver after a period of inactivity.

Using the library you can easily develop your own screen savers with Borland Turbo Assembler. Everything you need is to write some code responsible only for configuring your screen saver and for providing visual effects. All the rest will be done by the library.

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