LCD displays, rotary encoders, and the WRITE statement

[keithv]

Yes! That fixed it. I didn't realize that each data space had its own address. I thought everything in the statement was stored at the designated address.

write 4, 1, 2, 3

So 1 is stored at address 4, 2 is stored at address 5, and 3 is stored at address 6? And then if I want to write something else, it would have to be "write 7, 4, 5, 6" if I didn't want to overwrite the other data? Is that how it works?

[tumbleweed]

Basically, yes, as long as you're talking about bytes.

EEPROM is byte-addressable, and each byte has its own address. Muti-byte variables like words and longs take multiple bytes (addresses) for each value.