HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: troyer@sitter.ips.id.ethz.ch ( Matthias Troyer)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: RE:Street Atlas ( was FAQ list)
Date: 9 Apr 92 11:45:04 GMT
Organization: ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology

>Insight Software (1-800-755-9657) sells Street Atlas for $65. That's where
>I bought my copy. They have some attractive prices on other titles also.
>I bought the Greatest Book Collection from them for $30. It appears to
>be a subset of the Library of the Future. It has a total of 150 titles
>on it. It has Sherlock Holmes, Shakespeare, and the King James Bible.
>It also has some classic titles like War & Peace, Don Quixote, Robinson
>Crusoe, Tale of Two Cities, etc. Worth having at the price if you don't
>have the LOTF.

Does anybody know the mail address or fax number of Insight Software? As I live
outside the United States I can't use an 800 number.

Thanks

Matthias
From: rdm@hoptoad.uucp (Rich Morin)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Prime Time Freeware update
Date: 13 Apr 92 16:40:21 GMT
Organization: Canta Forda Computer Laboratory
Keywords: CD-ROM freeware source UNIX


   1)   We (finally) have Visa and Mastercard capability.  If you have
        been holding off due to the hassle of getting funds to us, wait
        no more.

   2)   USENIX members are now able to buy PTF at $50, instead of the
        normal $60.  Other organizations are encouraged to contact us
        about this very economical member benefit.

   3)   Issue 1-2 will be available in early June; same price, new and
        improved (we think) documentation, and lots (1500+ MB) of nifty
        UNIX-related freeware.

   4)   The PTF Buying Plan is now in place, allowing the faithful to
        save money while getting prompt shipment of PTF issues:

Under the plan, you authorize shipment of any and all PTF issues.  When a
new issue comes out, we ship it to you and charge your Visa or Mastercard.
(PTF buyers are charged 70% of the list price, plus applicable taxes and
S/H charges.)  Upon receiving the issue, you have two weeks to try it out.
If you like the issue, just keep it.  Otherwise, return it and we will
issue a credit.  For more details, ordering information, or a description
of our current disc, please contact:

  Prime Time Freeware                   +1 408 738 4832 voice
  415-112 N. Mary Ave., Suite 50        +1 408 738 2050 fax
  Sunnyvale, CA  94086  USA             cfcl!ptf@apple.com
From: FLLEVTA@IUP.BITNET (Mark 'Doc' Rogaski)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Info needed
Date: 15 Apr 92 21:11:00 GMT
Reply-To: Mark 'Doc' Rogaski <FLLEVTA@IUP.bitnet>
Distribution: alt
Organization: FUNET-NGW


        I am wondering if it is possible to access the PDR (Physicians' Desk
Reference) on CD-ROM.  It is published in this format, and several universities'
libraries have it ... not mine.  Can I access it using telnet?

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Nu kantu en Esperanto:

        "I will not be stamped, indexed, filed, briefed, debriefed, or
        numbered!  I am not a number, I AM A FREE MAN!!!"

                                        -- Patrick McGoohan
                                           THE PRISONER
Doc
Bitnet:  FLLEVTA@IUP
Internet:  FLLEVTA@grove.iup.edu
From: 75300.1324@COMPUSERVE.COM (Nick Arnett)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: List operation?
Date: 6 Apr 92 23:58:16 GMT
Reply-To: Nick Arnett <75300.1324@COMPUSERVE.COM>
Distribution: alt
Organization: FUNET-NGW

Attn: CDROM-L
                       Subject:
Time:3:36 PM
  OFFICE MEMO          List operation?
Date:4/6/92
All,

Can somebody tell me if the list server doesn't send messages to the
originator?  Seems to me that I used to see my messages come back
from the list server, but I don't any more.  This is a problem
because I compile the list about once a week and post the file in a
library in our CompuServe forum.  If my messages are missing, that's
going to be confusing to anyone who reads it.

I guess this also makes me wonder if the messages get through or not!

Nick Arnett
Multimedia Computing Corp.
Santa Clara, Calif.
From: BICK@UHCL4.BITNET
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: gutenberg ftp sites
Date: 14 Apr 92 22:17:00 GMT
Reply-To: BICK@UHCL4.bitnet
Distribution: alt
Organization: FUNET-NGW

in response to the question about Project Gutenberg,
you can ftp from the following:

     mrcnext.cso.uiuc.edu  (please do not use between 10am and 6pm m-f)

     (oops - above site you should cd /etext  - then do a dir to see files)

     oes.orst.edu
        cd /pub/almanac/guten
     (note - for the above node, you can send a message to
         almanac@oes.orst.edu   which reads   send gutenberg catalog
         which will tell you how to retreive the files with e-mail,
         just in case you do not have ftp capabilities)

There are other gutenberg files sites, but I happen to have these handy.

Paul Bick  Houston
From: gloster@INFERENCE.COM ("Vance M. Gloster")
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: [jmccart@PILOT.NJIN.NET: Info on Panansonic LF-7010 on DEC VMS
              box]
Date: 14 Apr 92 14:58:46 GMT
Reply-To: "Vance M. Gloster" <gloster@INFERENCE.COM>
Distribution: alt
Organization: FUNET-NGW


    Anyone out there   have any experience with attaching a WORM or
    Panasonic's LF-7010 multifunction drive to a DEC VMS based system?

    I am specifically looking at acquiring the drive and either a cheap
    VaxStation or DEC's INFO SERVER 150.

    Jim McCarthy   vax104@vax003.stockton.edu

About a year ago I was involved in connecting a R/W optical drive to
DEC MicroVax's (though under Ultix).  It turns out that DEC's
implementation of SCSI is very non-standard.  We needed to get a new
EPROM chip from the drive manufacturer (to be put in the drive) or it
would not work at all.  I recommend that you contact the drive vendor
and ask if they have connected to the specific interface card you will
be using.  If they say "We do SCSI and it's all the same" don't buy
it.

-Vance Gloster
 gloster@inference.com
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: berger@atropa (Mike Berger)
Subject: Re: Microsoft Programmer's CD-ROM
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 15:13:27 GMT

feustel@netcom.com (David Feustel) writes:
>clements@bbn.com (Bob Clements) writes:
>>Last year some time I got a flyer from Microsoft for a
>>"Programmer's <something> CD-ROM".  Where <something> was
>>Reference or Library or some such.  The contents were
>>documentation and coding examples for various Microsoft
>>languages, Windows, and so on.  Naturally, I can't find that
>>old flyer now that I have gotten a CD-ROM drive.

>>Could someone refresh my memory on what the correct title is?  And
>>more importantly (since I could get that from Microsoft's sales
>>department) could someone post a quickee review and/or a source
>>for the disc at something less than Microsoft's list price?

>My recommendation(I have a copy of the MS Programmer's Library CDROM):

>- don't waste your money.
*----
Comments like the above are worth all the effort put into them.
I doubt that David Feustel has gotten beyond BASIC programming,
or he probably would have found it more useful.

The Programmer's Library includes the Intel 80X86 manuals, the
complete text of various Microsoft language manuals, the complete
text of (Ferraro's?) book on programming the VGA, and information
on programming for mice and CD-ROMs.  About 30 megabytes of sample
code is included, which can be copied directly to your own programs.

The disk is well worth the price if you want to program beyond a
very elementary level.  Besides the incredible cost savings over
purchasing all the information contained on the CD separately, it
takes considerably less shelf space!  Hard copy is nice for some
things, but the software accompanying the CD is sufficiently useful
that I don't really miss having the actual manuals.

I see it as an innovative way to distribute large amounts of technical
information in a convenient form, not a waste of money at all.

--
	Mike Berger
	Department of Statistics, University of Illinois
	AT&TNET     217-244-6067
	Internet    berger@atropa.stat.uiuc.edu
From: kpm8447@tesla.njit.edu
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: OS/2 - Windows Cd-rom!
Date: 16 Apr 92 23:38:33 GMT
Organization: New Jersey Institute of Technology

How about a windows 3.0,3.1 and OS/2 2.0 cd-rom
(if infact, os/2 can be on the same cd as dos stuff)
This would be well worth it since os/2 can run windows stuff (or
atleast most of it)
 - Kirk
(Any takers for this one??)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: mohabir@piggy.Xerox.COM (Daniel A. Mohabir)
Subject: Re: Media Vision Multimedia Kit
Organization: Digital Systems, Xerox Corpoporation
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 17:06:22 GMT

In article <n2bHl6br6@cs.psu.edu> bill@math.psu.edu (Bill Conn) writes:
>In article <"14-Apr-92.17:31:06".*.Daniel_A._Mohabir.Henr801C@Xerox.com> Daniel_A._Mohabir.Henr801C@XEROX.COM writes:
>>   Does anyone have any information on the new Media Vision Multimedia Kits. The
>>   information I was able to gather is as follows:
>>   Kit #1.
>>	   Pro Audio Spectrum Plus sound card
>>		   16 bit card with 8 bit audio sampling at 44.1 KHz
>>	   Sony CDU 535 CDROM drive
>>	   Compton`s Multimedia Encyclopedia for windows
>>	   Windows 3.1
>>	   Macromind
>>	   King`s Quest 5
>>	   Nautilus
>>	   $995.00 list
>>   Kit #2.
>>	   Pro Audio Spectrum Plus 16 sound card
>>		   Same card as above with 16 bit audio samples (like audio CDs)
>>	   NEC CDR-83M CDROM drive
>>	   Same software as above plus
>>	   Lotus 123 for multimedia
>>	   $1199.00 list>>
>>   Does anyone have any additional information. I would like to purchase one of
>>   these kits, but I don`t know which.
>>
>>   Also, a question about the NEC CDR-83M CDROM drive. Can Kodak Photo CDs be read
>>   from this drive (with the appropriate software, of course)? The Specs says that
>>   it it CD-ROM XA ready. What does this mean?
>>
>>   Thanks for any an all information.
>>   Dan
>
>Something you may want to check out.  The March issue of Byte
>magazine, page 104 states about Media Vision's Pro Audio Spectrum:
>
>    "The problem, though, is that Media Vision used a nonstandard
>     audio-to-digital conversion.  That nonstandard conversion means that
>     many major games, and a lot of other multimedia software, simply don't
>     work with it.
>
>     Fortunately they're fixing that.  I am assured that the new version
>     (which should be out now) will be Sound Blaster compatible and will
>     feature the new OPL-3 chip.  That's important because, I am told, the
>     OPL-3 is good enough to blow everything else away. ....."
>
>The question I have is whether the packages have the old or new
>versions and whether you can upgrade if you get the old one.  Can
>anyone else comment on this?
>
>   -Bill

The audio card for the new kits is the new audio card. They do use the OPL-3 chip and are Sound Blaster, AdLib, Thunder Board, Pro AudioSpectrum compatible. This is from the spec sheets.

Dan
From: snguyen@orion.oac.uci.edu (Son Nguyen)
Subject: Toshiba 3301 question
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Organization: University of California, Irvine
Date: 14 Apr 92 18:53:29 GMT

Hello,

I have a question or two:  I've been using a Toshiba 3201 drive with
either Adaptec 1542 or 1522 successfully.  We recently ordered a 3301
and I figured that I can just swap drives and it would still work.  Well,
it didn't.  The adaptec drivers found the 3301 drive without problems
but after I change drive to the 3301, ie h:, a "dir" gets something like:
"disk not in High Sierra or ISO format...".  My other question:  is there
an init for the 3301 for the mac?  the 3301 works fine using the 3201 init
but I wonder if a new driver would be better.

Thanks in advance,

Son Nguyen
snguyen@orion.oac.uci.edu
(714)856-8415
From: jcmorris@mwunix.mitre.org (Joe Morris)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: Microsoft Programmer's CD-ROM
Date: 17 Apr 92 12:12:11 GMT
Article-I.D.: mwunix.jcmorris.703512731
Organization: The MITRE Corporation

feustel@netcom.com (David Feustel) writes:

>Be advised that although MS advertises that you get three free updates
>to the Programmers CDROM, you will have to call MS every so often to
>find out whether the product has been updated, and if it has, you will
>then have to request that they send you a copy.

That's news to me, and also I suspect to the people at Microsoft who
have been sending me updates as they are published without requiring me
to discover that they exist.

To be fair, though, I should point out that in my case I upgraded my
purchase-one-no-update disk (version 1.2???) to next-update-with-3-more;
there may be some problems with Microsoft's registration procedures
for initial purchases.  Is Mr. Feustel's comment based on personal experience,
or on an explicit statement from Microsoft?  Can someone at MS comment?

>Also be advised that the CDROM version of the Dos Enclyclopedia does
>not contain all the information in the original volume.

Do you mean that the CD-ROM text differs from the printed version,  or
from previous versions of the CD-ROM?  I admit that I haven't noticed
any differences, although my use of that reference is sufficiently
irregular that I might not have noticed the changes.

>Also be advised that the OS/2 material on the original CDROM has been
>removed from the most recent release of the CDROM.

Other sections are also subject to removal; that is the main reason I've
kept the old disks around rather than making high-tech clocks out of
them.

Joe Morris
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: cnguyen@taipan.tcs.com (Chi Nguyen)
Subject: SONY Laser Library CD_ROM package 
Reply-To: cnguyen@taipan.tcs.com (Chi Nguyen)
Organization: DHL
Distribution: alt.cd-rom
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 15:14:58 GMT

I'm considering whether to buy this item and have few questions.
I hope to get some advices.
It does not come with  any MS Windows CD, so I am not sure if:
	1) does it work with MS Windows 3.1
	2) do the bundled CD apps work under MS Windows 3.1
I'm new to this group so please do not flame me for asking something
that may have been answered a zilion times already.
Thanks for your indulgence and help.
Best regards,
Chi
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: gregg@braves.ctt.bellcore.com (Victor Scott Gregg)
Subject: Re: Photo CD and CD-ROMs
Organization: BASE 
Distribution: USA
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 92 22:35:08 GMT

In article <23168@goofy.Apple.COM> BROWN.C@applelink.apple.com 
(Chris Brown) writes:

>
>There has been a lot of questions and confusion about Photo CD and CD-ROM 
>drives - some of them specifically about Apple's CD-ROM drives. Here's the 
>true story:
>
>Photo CD discs can only be used on CD-ROM drives that support the XA Mode 
>2, Form 1 format. Apple has two drives that meet this requirement: the 
>Apple CD SC Plus and the AppleCD 150. A few other vendors currently 
>support this format too.

Thanks for supplying this information about Photo CD.  A related question
about CD-R.  It seems to me that CD-R is a related multi-session format.
In fact, I suspect that CD-R and Photo CD share the same hardware spec, but
are just different applications of the technology.

My question is will CD-R discs recorded over multiple sessions have the same 
restrictions on reading the 2-N tracks?  

Are there more than one kind of XA drive? perhaps one that will read 
multi-session and one that will not.  Will regular CD-ROM drives be 
able to read the first session only of a Photo CD? Will it be feasible 
using one of the Phillips CDD 531 units to record a disc that is a mix of
Photo CD, ISO or Rock Ridge file system with QuickTime data files, and 
CD Audio tracks all on the same disc?  

>Chris Brown, Removable Media Engineer
>Apple Computer, Inc.
>BROWN.C@applelink.apple.com

Thanks for your valuable information Chris. 


-- 
Victor S. Gregg         gregg@base.bellcore.com    _   _        _  _   _   _
6 Corp Pl (PYA 1E-124)  FAX   (908) 336-2245      |_> |_ |  |  |  | | |_> |_
Piscataway, NJ 08854    VOICE (908) 699-4596      |_> |_ |_ |_ |_ |_| | \ |_
**********   Disclaimer: My opinions, not those of my employer.   **********
Xref: sparky alt.cd-rom:1323 comp.multimedia:1246 comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware:13356 comp.periphs.scsi:2208
From: plutchak@pilsner.geo.brown.edu (Joel Plutchak)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom,comp.multimedia,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.periphs.scsi
Subject: SCSI CD-ROM drive comparison wanted
Followup-To: comp.periphs.scsi
Date: 7 Apr 1992 17:53:53 GMT
Organization: Brown University Planetary Geology
Distribution: na
NNTP-Posting-Host: pilsner.geo.brown.edu


   Can somebody point me to any magazine articles or whatnot which compare
CD-ROM drives?  I have the September '91 _Byte_, which compares high-end
drives, but I'm a low-end kinda guy, and would like to see what's available
at a decent price.
   If it matters, I have a PC-clone with a Future Domain TMC-885 SCSI
board, and am interested in multimedia applications.  I also have the
Soundblaster Pro (which has a CD connector), but I'd rather go with the
TMC-885, since it supports many more drives than does the SB.

[Follow-ups directed to comp.periphs.scsi]
--
Joel Plutchak, Research Programmer/Analyst
plutchak@porter.geo.brown.edu -or- PGGIPL::PLUTCHAK (VMS: Just say NO!)
Favorite sci.geo.meteorology quote: "Joel dissipated over China on 7 September."
From: aa473@CLEVELAND.FREENET.EDU (James Brown)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: DAK Caddyless Drive
Date: 6 Apr 92 11:44:35 GMT
Reply-To: aa473@cleveland.Freenet.Edu
Distribution: alt
Organization: FUNET-NGW

I have seen several comments on the DAK CD drive and disk combinations
Most have been more or less favorable ie Not the latest technology
but good for the price.

I just received DAK's latest catalog.  In it they now offer a "caddy-
less" drive for $218.90 with the option to purchase the same CD
bundles but you must pay separately for three disk included with
the caddy drive.  Net difference in cost about $150.

AS always there is a lot of hype in the text description but also
some solid facts if you have the expertise to sort it out.  The
bottom line, as best I can tell is access time  380ms verses 800ms.
I have read this list and others long enough for 800 ms to seam to
be very slow but in real time terms it is what about the blink of
an eye :-).

My question is given that my application will be text search and
copying (govt publications laws rules etc) will I a) notice the
difference and will the difference be meaningful.  (To clarify
the difference between notice and meaningful.  Notice= the shortest
measurable period of time is between when the traffic light turns
green and the car behind you blows his horn :-)  Meaningful =
Time for a major search might as well go get a cup of coffee, read
the paper, read War and Peace, etc)

Also for what ever help answering will be drive will be on a
stand-alone 486 (Drew used the example that we 486 users a speed
nuts who would not be pleased with the slower drive but again
is that hype or fact :-)

Any facts or personal opinions most welcome.

Jim Brown
From: clements@bbn.com (Bob Clements)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Microsoft Programmer's CD-ROM
Date: 15 Apr 1992 19:54:44 GMT
NNTP-Posting-Host: classic.bbn.com
Summary: Where to get it, how much?

Last year some time I got a flyer from Microsoft for a
"Programmer's <something> CD-ROM".  Where <something> was
Reference or Library or some such.  The contents were
documentation and coding examples for various Microsoft
languages, Windows, and so on.  Naturally, I can't find that
old flyer now that I have gotten a CD-ROM drive.

Could someone refresh my memory on what the correct title is?  And
more importantly (since I could get that from Microsoft's sales
department) could someone post a quickee review and/or a source
for the disc at something less than Microsoft's list price?

Thanks a lot for any help.

Bob Clements, K1BC, clements@bbn.com
From: joel@upchrch.UUCP (Joel Upchurch  )
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: RE:Street Atlas ( was FAQ list)
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 92 00:59:43 EDT
Organization: Upchurch Computer Consulting, Orlando FL

troyer@sitter.ips.id.ethz.ch ( Matthias Troyer) writes:

> >Insight Software (1-800-755-9657) sells Street Atlas for $65. That's where
> >I bought my copy. They have some attractive prices on other titles also.
> >I bought the Greatest Book Collection from them for $30. It appears to
> >be a subset of the Library of the Future. It has a total of 150 titles
> >on it. It has Sherlock Holmes, Shakespeare, and the King James Bible.
> >It also has some classic titles like War & Peace, Don Quixote, Robinson
> >Crusoe, Tale of Two Cities, etc. Worth having at the price if you don't
> >have the LOTF.
> 
> Does anybody know the mail address or fax number of Insight Software? As I
> live outside the United States I can't use an 800 number.

     Insight Software
     1912 W 4th St.
     Tempe, AZ 85281
     602/350-1155
     Fax 602/350-1177


(If your mail bounces use the address below. My map entry is new.)
Joel Upchurch/Upchurch Computer Consulting/718 Galsworthy/Orlando, FL 32809
joel@peora.ccur.com {uiucuxc,hoptoad,petsd,ucf-cs}!peora!joel (407) 859-0982
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: bill@math.psu.edu (Bill Conn)
Subject: Re: Media Vision Multimedia Kit
Organization: Department of Mathematics, Pennsylvania State University
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 15:17:22 GMT

In article <"14-Apr-92.17:31:06".*.Daniel_A._Mohabir.Henr801C@Xerox.com> Daniel_A._Mohabir.Henr801C@XEROX.COM writes:
>   Does anyone have any information on the new Media Vision Multimedia Kits. The
>   information I was able to gather is as follows:
>   Kit #1.
>	   Pro Audio Spectrum Plus sound card
>		   16 bit card with 8 bit audio sampling at 44.1 KHz
>	   Sony CDU 535 CDROM drive
>	   Compton`s Multimedia Encyclopedia for windows
>	   Windows 3.1
>	   Macromind
>	   King`s Quest 5
>	   Nautilus
>	   $995.00 list
>   Kit #2.
>	   Pro Audio Spectrum Plus 16 sound card
>		   Same card as above with 16 bit audio samples (like audio CDs)
>	   NEC CDR-83M CDROM drive
>	   Same software as above plus
>	   Lotus 123 for multimedia
>	   $1199.00 list
>
>   Does anyone have any additional information. I would like to purchase one of
>   these kits, but I don`t know which.
>
>   Also, a question about the NEC CDR-83M CDROM drive. Can Kodak Photo CDs be read
>   from this drive (with the appropriate software, of course)? The Specs says that
>   it it CD-ROM XA ready. What does this mean?
>
>   Thanks for any an all information.
>   Dan

Something you may want to check out.  The March issue of Byte
magazine, page 104 states about Media Vision's Pro Audio Spectrum:

    "The problem, though, is that Media Vision used a nonstandard
     audio-to-digital conversion.  That nonstandard conversion means that
     many major games, and a lot of other multimedia software, simply don't
     work with it.

     Fortunately they're fixing that.  I am assured that the new version
     (which should be out now) will be Sound Blaster compatible and will
     feature the new OPL-3 chip.  That's important because, I am told, the
     OPL-3 is good enough to blow everything else away. ....."

The question I have is whether the packages have the old or new
versions and whether you can upgrade if you get the old one.  Can
anyone else comment on this?

   -Bill
From: haley@LOGDIS1.SM.AFLC.AF.MIL ("TSGT Rusty Haley;2852 SPS/SPPC")
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: simtel and cica archive CD-ROMs
Date: 16 Apr 92 00:51:06 GMT
Reply-To: "TSGT Rusty Haley;2852 SPS/SPPC" <haley@LOGDIS1.SM.AFLC.AF.MIL>
Distribution: alt
Organization: FUNET-NGW

In your message of 15 Apr 1992 at 0259 PDT, you write:
> Recnently I read in some postings somewhere that there were CD-ROM versions
> of the cica.cica.indiana.edu windows3 archvie available on CD-ROM as
> well as the wsmr-simtel20.army.mil MSDOS archives on another CD-ROM...
>
> Does anybody know where I could get these CD-ROMs and what the cost is ?
>
> Thanks,
>
>   -- Curt
>
> Curtis H. Wilbar Jr.  Graduate Student in CIS @ University of Mass Dartmouth
> darkwing@cis.umassd.edu
>
Curt,

This is what I have.

Bob Bruce rab@sprite.berkeley.edu
rab@allspice.berkeley.edu
1547 Palos Verdes, Suite 260
Walnut Creek, CA  94596

Send this guy a note on what you are interested in.

Rusty