HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: rrohbeck@kboeng.enet.dec.com ()
Subject: Bus mouse port IRQ info?
Reply-To: rrohbeck@kboeng.enet.dec.com ()
Organization: Digital Equipment Int. GmbH
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 16:03:45 GMT


Ok, it's time to ask:

Does anybody know how to modify the bus mouse driver configuration?
Or, the other way round, who knows which IRQs the mouse driver supports
(inport.dll, I think)?
After hacking at NTDETECT.COM, I saw that it recognizes my bus mouse
port. However, I can configure my mouse port only for IRQs 2,3,4, neither of
which works.
So, either I have to modify the registry entry for the IRQ (which I didn't find)
or I'll start and get the knife, wire and soldering iron. But only if somebody
can tell me the mouse driver will support IRQ 5 (7, 11?) and none of the others.

In a broader sense, has anybody seen any docs on the registry data structures?
 
Greetings,
Ralf-Peter Rohbeck

--
===============================================================================
Ralf-Peter Rohbeck          rrohbeck@kbomfg.dec.com         Product engineering
Digital Equipment Int. GmbH rrohbeck%kbomfg.enet.dec.com       Disk drive plant
Sudetenstrasse 5/POB 1356   ...!decwrl!kbomfg.dec.com!rrohbeck)      Kaufbeuren
W-8950 Kaufbeuren           (+49) 8341 / 91-4473                        Germany
#include "disclaimer.h"
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.win32
From: michaelw@microsoft.com (Michael Winser)
Subject: Re: Looking for rshd, telnetd, ftpd etc.
Date: 02 Sep 92 21:18:13 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corporation

In article <1992Sep01.191707.28916@news.mentorg.com> pbrooks@mentorg.com (Phil Brooks) writes:
>  Remote compilation/build - When very large systems are being built (i.e.
>   hundreds of files) it is very useful to remotely log in to several systems
>   and parallelize the builds.  There are even versions of make set up to handle
>   this transparently.  Remote login services are needed to do this.

Why do you need remote login in the classic unix sense?  Setup a make (or
compile server) that uses RPC or named pipes.  The server side whould use
the client impersonation API to get an ACE (access control entry).  No login
required.

>  Starting up remote servers - I may want to start a server or other program
>   on a remote machine which doesn't run under a GUI.  I may access its results
>   later on with a spreadsheet or regular editor etc.

Once again, why stick with the unix model?  Services are explicitly supported
by Windows NT.  When started they take on the ACE of the user that installed
them.  No login required.  I'm pretty sure that you can start these services 
via RPC.  It would be trivial to write a start server daemon (for RPC, telnet
or whatever).

>  Modem Access - I may want to dial in from home on an old dusty VT100 terminal
>   and read ASCII email (assuming that I have a character based Mail User Agent).
>   While I am at it, I may want to take a peek at a build log from the build I
>   started up before I went home.  If something went wrong, I can correct it, and
>   fire off another try, saving myself a few hours in the morning or a trip in
>   later that night.

OK, you got me.  For this you're gonna need to "login" ie create an ACE (unless
you use LANMAN RAS from home :-)  To do that you'll need to write a subsystem
that can call upon the Security Manager (not a part of the Win32 API).  For now
I would write a service that does callbacks only to your registered number. 

>
>boxes and on the DEC Alpha box.  I would imagine that a well configured Alpha/NT
>system would do very well competing with IBM AS/400's in the minicomputer market.
>It will need to deal with terminals, multiple concurrent users, and remote access
>in order to do that though.

Hmm, I'll just say that this is not the future as we see it.  Windows clients
are the way to go.  Would you be happy with only a dumb terminal on your desk?

Michael Winser -- Microsoft European Headquarters  -- michaelw@microsoft.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: gregde@microsoft.com (Greg Demichillie)
Subject: Re: Two questions about MS C/C++ 7.0
Date: 03 Sep 92 16:28:28 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corporation

In article <jcmorris.715441935@mwunix> jcmorris@mwunix.mitre.org (Joe Morris) writes:
>reimer@fraser.sfu.ca (Kenneth Ryan Reimer) writes:
>
>>1.  Does MS C/C++ 7.0 include the 6 large MS Press Windows Technical Reference
>>    books?
>
>Yes, if you order the $150 optional SDK documentation package.  In theory the
>material is available online, but it's worth it to have the material in
>hardcopy as well.  (The MSP books at either list or street price would cost
>more than $150.)

This is incorrect.  The full C7 pacakage include ALL printed documentation
for both the compiler and the SDK.  The upgrade includes printed compiler 
documentation and on-line SDK documentation. 

-Greg


-- 
Greg DeMichillie          
gregde@microsoft.com      -- All opinions are mine, not Microsoft's -- 
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: tik@eceyv.ncsu.edu (Tsei Kuo)
Subject: Info: BBS# for Microsoft Sys Journal
Organization: North Carolina State University
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 17:12:40 GMT


I need the BBS # for Microsoft system journal to download some
sample codes, KEYMAP and INTERNAT, on their Dec 1991 issue.
Can someone tell me how to get to their BBS, or event better,
send those two programs to me?   I don't have CompuServe, but
I do have a 9600 modem and Internet access.
 
Thanks a lot,
 
Tsei Kuo

Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: jcwasik@srv.PacBell.COM (Joe Wasik)
Subject: Re: Help! My PWB hangs!
Keywords: PWB C7 Microsoft hang
Organization: Pacific * Bell
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 22:19:36 GMT

In article dcdeno@twocs.berkeley.edu (D. Curtis Deno) writes:
>Just a thought: your DOS based system may have too large a
>disk cache and PWB crashes without sufficient RAM upon compiling.
>Windows shrinks the disk cache.  I experienced this sort of
>trouble on a 4 Mb 386 system, I believe.

Thanks.  Someone else suggested that After-Dark's AD-DOS had known
conflicts with PWB.  So I disabled it and, sure enough, PWB runs without
a hitch.  So, since researching this problem, I acquired patches to 
C/C++ 7.0, 386MAX, and now also have been told that there is a
patched After-Dark.  This almost shames me to be a programmer.

-- 
Joe Wasik, Pacific Bell, San Ramon, CA (510)823-2422, jcwasik@pacbell.com
"Be good -- go to church. Be good -- go to church. Be good -- go to church."
	-- Republican Economic Plan.
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: jcmorris@mwunix.mitre.org (Joe Morris)
Subject: Re: Two questions about MS C/C++ 7.0
Organization: The MITRE Corporation
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 13:52:15 GMT

reimer@fraser.sfu.ca (Kenneth Ryan Reimer) writes:

>1.  Does MS C/C++ 7.0 include the 6 large MS Press Windows Technical Reference
>    books?

Yes, if you order the $150 optional SDK documentation package.  In theory the
material is available online, but it's worth it to have the material in
hardcopy as well.  (The MSP books at either list or street price would cost
more than $150.)

>2.  Is MS C/C++ 7.0 available on CD-ROM?

Yes, or at least in theory.  I ordered it on CD-ROM many moons ago and it
still hasn't arrived.  I called MS back in June and was told that the
CD-ROM version was "experiencing production delays".  MS sent me the
code on 3-1/2" disks (and I borrowed the C7 manuals elsewhere) and
backordered the complete CD-ROM package.

I called them again yesterday.  They now say that the MSC7 CD-ROM packages
will be shipping on 9/18.  In the meantime they will FedEx me a complete
copy (with documentation) with magentic media, then ship the CD-ROM later.
(I need to be able to install and remove the product as needed on my
testbed under different environments so I need the CD-ROM to save
time.  Doing a full install from floppies is **ssllooww**.

The funny thing about all this is that the CD-ROM version of the SDK arrived
in early June with no problems aside from a backordered manual which showed
up about a week later.  I haven't found anyone from MS who can explain
just why the MSC7 package was so late -- or why users didn't get the 
written notice about the delay which Federal law requires.

Joe Morris
From: sb@next.neuro.emory.edu (Stephen O. Berger)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: Re: Borland 3.1 TDW and ATI/Ultra
Date: 31 Aug 92 21:14:58 GMT
Reply-To: sb@next.neuro.emory.edu
Distribution: na

In article <1992Aug25.000057.3407@news.acns.nwu.edu>  
jeko@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (James Offutt) writes:
> In article <1992Aug20.033548.28510@ccu.umanitoba.ca>  
rallen@ccu.umanitoba.ca writes:
> >
> >Has anybody been able to get Borland 3.1 to work with an ATI/Ultra  
using
> >the ultra.dll supplied with the BC3.1 release.
> 
> [...]
> 
> It may not be the ATI card.  I have a Paradise VGA Professional/Windows  
3.1
> and Borland C++ 3.1.  Neither Turbo Debugger nor Turbo Profiler work  
under
> Windows when running any video mode other than *standard* VGA  
(640x480x16).
> Higher resolutions or extended color mode lock the system completely.  I  
had
> the same problem with BC++ 3.0 and Windows 3.0; I hoped that 3.1 would  
be
> the answer... Oh well.
> 
> --
> James Offutt

  I have been having a similiar problem with TDW using a Diamond Stealth
VRAM card.  I can run TDW, but when I exit it trashes the screen as if
it isn't correctly restoring the video mode.  I can't do anything at this
point but reboot.


Steve Berger
From: ihz@cmutual.com.au (Ian Holsman)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: Re: ODBC
Date: 28 Aug 92 05:50:17 GMT
Organization: Colonial Mutual Life Australia

From article <1992Aug26.170900.19408@aruba.uucp>, by matthewp@ruby.aruba.UUCP (Matthew Pope):
> I am researching Microsoft's ODBC standard, specifically what major RDBMS are supporting it and when.  I'm particularily interested in 32bit WIN32S support.  For those who don't know, ODBC stands for Open Database Connectivity.  It is a Call Level Interface (CLI) standard for SQL that MicroSoft has put forth, based on standards by the SQL Access Group and X/Open.  This call level interface allows applications to interoperate with database vendors that supply ODBC drivers.
> 
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Matthew Pope                 |  Internet Style: aruba!matthewp@uu2.psi.com
> Project Zed                  |  UUCP   : ...!uunet!uu2.psi.com!aruba!matthewp
> AEAU - Against Extraneous Acronym Usage            "Make Love Not War"  
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

How does ODBC compare with Borlands BOCA ?

Are they compatible or are heading down their own paths ?

Is ODBC only going to be for Win32/Win3.1 or will it spread out to other 
environments ?
-- 
Ian Holsman                                  email: IHolsman@cmutual.com.au
Application Programmer.                      phone: +61-3-6076369
Colonial Mutual Life Aust. (ACN 004021809)   fax  : +61-3-6076545
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools,comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.misc
From: macole@wam.umd.edu (Mario A. Cole)
Subject: Re: Need info on Visual BASIC
Organization: University of Maryland, College Park
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 03:36:56 GMT

In article <rrempel.714439747@sfu.ca> rrempel@selkirk.sfu.ca (Rodney Dwight Rempel) writes:
>macole@wam.umd.edu (Mario A. Cole) writes:
>
>>In article <1992Aug17.230209.2469@nic.csu.net> sulistio@futon.SFSU.EDU (Sulistio Muljadi) writes:
>>>Hi,
>>>I would like to know more about VisualBASIC.  I keep hearing about it and
>>>wondered about it.  What is it?  and how does it compare with Borland C++.
>>>
>>>Thanks.
>>>-- 
>>>Mul			    |  Alt. address: sulistio@sutro.sfsu.edu
>
>>Visual Basic really doesn't compare to Borland C++, but it does have its 
>>advantages.  It's very easy to learn and use.  You can create buttons, dialog
>>boxes, list boxes, etc. and link code to them with ease.  If you plan to make a
>>small Windows app with very little turnaround time, VB is the way to go.  I'm
>>using both BC++ and VB.  Of course, being the programming weenie that I'm, I
>>prefer BC++, but when our customers want a very quick turnaround time, I can
>>get it done with VB in less than a day.  Honestly, I think VB is good for 
>>those who really don't want to deal with the overwhelming capabilities of
>>BC++.  
>
>>In a nutshell, VB is very good but if you have the time and the knowledge, 
>>BC++ is the best way to go.  
>
>>Of course this is just my opinion...whatever it's worth.
>>Hope this helps.
>>Mario
>
>
>You bet!!! VB is "F", "U", double-"N" - fun !!! I can't remember anyone
>ever saying that about C, C++, Turbo Pascal (at least after version 4),
>or Windows programming in general. VB takes away about 90% of the 
>"drivel" programming and lets you get down to the "meat" of the 
>problem. I'm not saying it's efficient or that it can solve all
>programming problems because it can't.
>
>It is fairly stable and doesn't need a monster hard disk to load. It
>is also pretty cheap. One consideration - it has been out for quite a
>while; anyone know if version 2 is due soon? 

I believe another version is coming out soon...It's supposed to be much faster. 
I'm waiting for it...I can't recall the additions to it, but it's supposed to
much better than the current version.  I believe Microsoft is pumping it up 
due to a very good response to VB.  Also, VB for Dos is also coming out...sort
of like the upgrade to QuickBasic or something like that.

Mario

-- 
Mario A. Cole			     |  HJ Ford Associates Incorporated
macole@wam.umd.edu		     |  1111 Jeff Davis Hwy Suite 808
University of Maryland College Park  |  Crystal City, Arlington, VA 22202
(301) 868-9249 		             |  (703) 553-5580
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: longe@statsci.com (Michael Longe')
Subject: Q's about ObjectVision 2.0
Keywords: ObjectVision, DLL
Organization: Statistical Sciences, Inc
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 16:40:34 GMT

Is Borland's ObjectVision 2.0 equivalent in its use of DLL's to
VisualBasic or ToolBook? e.g., can you declare and load a lib once
for the duration of a program, declare all or individual functions,
alias function names?

Is anybody using OV for anything? (If not, but you have a copy, can
I buy it cheap?)


Michael Longe'
Designer Software
(please e-mail to longe@statsci.com)
From: gordonm@hpdmd48.boi.hp.com (Gordon Margulieux)
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 19:22:02 GMT
Subject: C/C++ 7.00 patch
Organization: Hewlett Packard - Boise, ID
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools

I'm probably the only one that didn't know but there's a C700 patch on
MS BBS (206)936-6735 {9600 baud}.
From: shen@cis.uab.edu 
Subject: Need opinion on MEWEL
Originator: shen@saturn
Organization: University of Alabama at Birmingham
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 03:03:16 GMT

Hello,
	Has anyone uses the Library MEWEL?  Does it work well with
	Borland BGI?  Does it work with the window help advisery 
	system?  What about working with Print Manager?
	I am writing a windows application and need to port it to
	MS-DOS.  What at windows.txt?  Has anyone heard about it?
	I know that windows.txt doesn't work with BGI.  

	Thanks.

	Cindy


Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: stevesi@microsoft.com (Steven Sinofsky)
Subject: Re: Microsoft C/C++ 7.0 versus Borland C++ 3.1
Date: 01 Sep 92 04:07:58 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corporation

Ask and you shall receive.  In the upcomming October issue of
Dr. Dobbs journal there is a comparison of several class
libraries (application frameworks) that you will probably
find interesting.


In article <1992Aug31.105615.1640@wes.on.ca> tomh@wes.on.ca (Tom Haapanen) writes:
>> eau@runx.oz.au writes:
>>> We're trying to decide between Microsoft and Borland compilers
>>> as a standard compiler for building our products. We will use 
>>> both compilers during development - the question is which one 
>>> to use to generate the final .EXE. [etc]
>
>lance@lancea.actrix.gen.nz (Lance Andrewes) writes:
>> There's a comprehensive review of C/C++ compilers in PC Magazine,
>> July 92, volume 11 number 13.
>
>There's also one in Infoworld, August 17.
>
>HOWEVER, I will say again (and I bitched about this before) that neither
>article was, in my opinion, a *good* comparison for the purposes of pro-
>fessional developers.  Concentrating on IDEs and resource tools stinks if
>you gloss over code optimization (extent and flexibility), class libraries
>and documentation.
>
>I wish someone like Dr. Dobbs Journal or DOS/Windows Programmer's Journal
>would do a good, *technical* review of the C/C++ compilers.  Alas, it doesn't
>really seem like that's in the cards...
>
>[ \tom haapanen    "i don't even know what street canada is on" -- al capone ]
>[ tomh@wes.on.ca                   "trust the programmer" -- ansi c standard ]
>[ waterloo engineering software      "to thine own self be true" -- polonius ]


-- 
Steven Sinofsky
stevesi@microsoft.com
Disclaimer: I don't speak for Microsoft, BillG does that.
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 92 11:16:01 +0200
From: Thomas_Hornschuh@softstream.fido.de (Thomas Hornschuh)
Subject: Re: Re: MFC under BCC?
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
X-Comment-To: slo@otter.hpl.hp.com (Steve Loughran)
Organization: SoftStream Development, Dortmund, Germany 


Hallo Steve,

SL> Mail me if you want a copy...>10 requests & I'll post it instead.


I would like to get a copy of your makefile.
Thanks

Thomas

+-----------+                         Thomas Hornschuh
|           |                      SoftStream Development
|   *       |             Obermarkstr. 72, D-4600 Dortmund 30, FRG
| *   *     |           Tel ++49-231-48 64 60  Fax ++49-231-48 85 98
|   *       |                      CompuServe: 100031,217
+-----------+          Internet:  Thomas_Hornschuh@softstream.fido.de
From: daryl+@pitt.edu (Daryl P Sawders)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: VB and SVGA... controlling it ??
Keywords: VB, SVGA
Date: 26 Aug 92 04:42:56 GMT
Followup-To: Daryl@unix.cis.pitt.edu
Organization: University of Pittsburgh

Any one out there have any idea on how you would go about 
controlling an SVGA card from within VB ??

How bout controlling the SVGA pallette from within VB ??

I have a feeling that it has something to do with a
"virtual palette"??  (from RTFMing too much ;-)
but I haven't a clue as to how you go about it ??

Painting one pixel at a time for an image that's 512x512 and
using the RGB macro can get to be a _little_ tedious.

TIA.
 
   - Daryl -

   Daryl@unix.cis.pit.edu



-- 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Daryl P. Sawders,  Asst. Director         Internet:  Daryl@unix.cis.pitt.edu
Systems & Operations, Alumni Development  Bitnet:    Daryl@pittunix
From: bartels@aio.nasa.jsc.gov (Jeff Bartels)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: Re: MFC under BCC?
Date: 28 Aug 1992 19:28:27 GMT
Organization: /u51/Users/bartels/.organization


I would like a copy of your makefile and anything else that is
relevant. 

Thanks in advance ...

Jeff Bartels
From: hlpell@sequent.com (Howard Pell)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: Can VB write over itself?
Date: 22 Aug 92 14:40:55 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: Sequent Computer Systems (Canada) Ltd.

I want to have my software product prompt the user for his/her name and the
registration number and then store this in a safe place, as do most
software packages.  Can Visual Basic overwrite its own .EXE file to store
this info?  That is, can I set aside an area of the .EXE that will be used
exclusively for this purpose?  Then if the setup program sees that this
area has data in it, it will not prompt the user to re-enter his/her name
and registration number.

Any and all help appreciated.
From: aku@tik.vtt.fi (Arto Kujala)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools,comp.windows.ms.programmer
Subject: BC++ says: __WEP duplicated
Date: 3 Sep 92 12:55:16 GMT
Organization: Technical Research Centre of Finland, Laboratory for Information Processing (VTT/TIK)

I am developping a DLL with Borland C++ 3.1 using ObjectWindows
libraries, which I link as DLLs.

I am getting a linker warning "__WEP defined in module MAPSHELL.C is
duplicated in module WEP." MAPSHELL.C is my routine where I Libmain
and WEP are defined.

The DLL seem to run as supposed, but when closing I get some Windows
errors: something is wrong with the WEP.

What is "module WEP"?

What is going on?

I am also forced to use non-case sensitive linking, because otherwise
I get hundreds of linker warnings (duplicate defs, missing defs).
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: blakeco@microsoft.com (Blake Coverett)
Subject: Re: FONTS
Date: 27 Aug 92 21:57:57 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Canada Inc.

In article <1992Aug24.095048.27543@crash> bsweet@crash.cts.com (Bill Sweetman) writes:
>I'm looking for a small fixed font.  right now I'm using the ANSI_FIXED_FONT
>but it is still too big.  Is there some way using CreateFont, that I can
>make a smaller FIXED FONT??  any help is appreciated.

DOSAPP.FON contains several sizes of small fonts.  The face name is 
"Terminal" and there are sizes down to 4x6 (which is just barely legible).
I find 6x8 is very effective.

The trick is, although DOSAPP.FON comes with every copy of Win 3.1
it isn't normally installed.  You can install it through the control
panel like any other font, but to make it stick around you will need
to remove the WOAFont= line from system.ini (its a ugly story, don't ask
why).

-Blake
-- 
#include <std/disclaimer.h>                       blakeco@microsoft.com
Mail Flames, Post Apologies.                      ...!uunet!microsoft!blakeco

Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
From: dcdeno@twocs.berkeley.edu (D. Curtis Deno)
Subject: Re: Help! My PWB hangs!
Keywords: PWB C7 Microsoft hang
Reply-To: dcdeno@twocs.berkeley.edu (D. Curtis Deno)
Organization: EECS Dept., UC Berkeley, Berkeley
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 21:39:31 GMT

Just a thought: your DOS based system may have too large a
disk cache and PWB crashes without sufficient RAM upon compiling.
Windows shrinks the disk cache.  I experienced this sort of
trouble on a 4 Mb 386 system, I believe.

-- Curt
From: mitton@dave.enet.dec.com (Dave Mitton)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: Re: MONEY to be made: VB & Grid Control!
Date: 3 Sep 92 20:23:10 GMT
Reply-To: mitton@dave.enet.dec.com (Dave Mitton)
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation, Littleton MA


In article <24490001@hprdash.rose.hp.com>, lahiff@hprdash.rose.hp.com (martin lahiff) writes:

	Actually, I'd be more impressed with a grid control that
had more design time properties.

	I hate the fact that I have to write so much code just to configure
the current grid control.  Especially if you just want to display information
not recreate a general purpose spread sheet.

	The power of VB comes from the amount of work you can do at Design 
Time, the Grid control leaves too much of that out.

	Dave.
From: bobdev@hprpcd.rose.hp.com (Bob Devereaux)
Newsgroups: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
Subject: WANTED:  AnsiToLMBCS converter
Date: 31 Aug 92 23:09:04 GMT
Organization: HP Roseville Site

I am helping to write an MSWindows application that will be a database
query tool.  One of the functions this tool performs is to convert its data
to the Lotus 123 WK3 file format.  This file format requires that character
data be stored in the the Lotus Multi-Byte Character Set (LMBCS).  Does anyone
out there know of an existing DLL or Library routine (or even source code) that
we could use to convert character data from the MSWindows Ansi character set
to LMBCS?

Please reply via e-mail to the poster (Bob Devereaux) who will summarize
the responses.  Many thanks.

					    --Leon Wiswell

-----
posted by Bob Devereaux
	  bobdev@hprpcd.rose.hp.com
-----
From: galenr@hpgrla.gr.hp.com (Galen Raben)
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 15:32:41 GMT
Subject: Looking for info on jpeg format...
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Greeley, CO