HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: chem8w@rosie.uh.edu (Norby)
Subject: NDA vs. CDA?
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: University of Houston
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 04:49:00 GMT


Hello.  I have been using 8-bit Apple IIs for quite a while (ever since
my father bought a II+ brand new...) and am also familiar with Macs.

I have as yet never used a gs (can't seem to save up the money for one) and 
I have been wondering...  What is the difference between a Classic Desk
Accessory and a New Desk Accessory?  I am used to DA's on Macs, but the 
terminology for the gs confuses me.

I apologize if this is a dumb question, but I did check the FAQ first...

Daniel Ratzlaff   (Norby)
Chem8W@Jetson.UH.edu

Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: kippley@cwis.unomaha.edu (Kip Kippley)
Subject: Re: Roger Wagner's 4megs
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Sat, 12 Sep 1992 05:07:20 GMT

I picked up one of the same cards that Roger did at the KansasFest booth
and it is working like a champ in my ROM1 GS. Highly recommended!

It's actually from Sequential Systems.

** Kip **

George "Kip" Kippley, AESC
Computer Systems, Inc.
2819 S. 125th Street
Suite 276
Omaha, NE  68144
(402) 330-3600 Ext. 266

Graduate Student
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
Administration/Curriculum and Instruction
Computer Technology
-- 
           ___TTT__/| ***    George "Kip" Kippley    *** |\__TTT___
             <__o> \| ***  KipNet GS (402) 592-1740  *** |/ <o__>
             
           
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: schwarts@cps.msu.edu (Steven Eric Schwartz)
Subject: Re: Roger Wagner's 4megs
Originator: schwarts@atlantic.cps.msu.edu
Reply-To: schwarts@cps.msu.edu (Steven Eric Schwartz)
Organization: Dept. of Computer Science, Michigan State University
Date: Sun, 13 Sep 92 17:14:57 GMT

In article <1992Sep13.150032.16363@athena.mit.edu> tracadas@athena.mit.edu (Philip W Tracadas) writes:
>In article <1992Sep13.013709.24350@msuinfo.cl.msu.edu> schwarts@cps.msu.edu (Steven Eric Schwartz) writes:
>>Three questions:
>>
>>	1> Where does one get this card?
>>	2> How much does it cost?
>>	3> What do you get for that price?
>>
>
>Roger Wagner is selling them is his new fall catalogue for $150!!  It's mail
>order but I've had pretty good success with them before so this shouldn't be
>bad.  I don't know addresses but can find them.
>
>-phil
>

I assume the $150 is for an empty card?


-- 
Steven Eric Schwartz            "It's not safe out here. It's wonderous, with
(schwarts@cps.msu.edu)           treasures to satiate desires both subtle and
125 East Wilson Hall-MSU         gross.  But it's not for the timid."
East Lansing, Michigan  48825                           - Q, "Q Who"
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: yasu@ll.mit.edu (Alan Yasutovich)
Subject: Re: Proterm file transfer & appleworks files
Organization: MIT Lincoln Laboratory
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 92 15:30:32 GMT

In article <19920911.055155.597@almaden.ibm.com> Pauley@vnet.ibm.com (Paul Benson) writes:
>In <1992Sep10.195221.16348@ll.mit.edu> Alan Yasutovich writes:
>>   I am trying to transfer files from a sun to my apple IIc.
>>   I am able to transfer the file to a disk, but the appleworks
>>   software doesn't recognize it; it's in the wrong format.
>
>Well, more than likely the (text?) files you are getting from your sun are
>straight ASCII files.  AW does not read those in directly.  You have to
>Create New Document->From ASCII File->(provide pathname), and that should
>read it in.  If this is what you are doing, then something else is messed
>up.
>
>Pauley
>GEnie: P.Benson1


	You are right.  Thank you. I am able to suck in the file
	that way.  Is there a way to transfer the file so that
	all the garbage  (i.e. many "#"'s) go away, and there
	isn't any editing to do from the transfer?  (Or at least
	a minimal amount)?


	Thanks again.

-- 
	Alan Yasutovich
	"inquiring  (and nosey) minds WANT TO KNOW!!!"
	I can remember when "safe sex" meant having a padded headboard!!
	Tick Tock.....Tick Tock......Tick Tock .....Tick Tock......
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: chem8w@rosie.uh.edu (Norby)
Subject: Re: Correct BINSCII suffix (.bsc v .bsq)
Summary:  Which is it?????
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Keywords:  suffixes, .bsc, .bsq
Organization: University of Houston
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 00:04:00 GMT

In article <Bu66DL.2Hp@world.std.com>, lucifer@world.std.com (Kevin S Green)
 writes... 
>My understanding has always been that
> 
>..bsc denotes a file that has ONLY been run through binscii
>  whereas
>..bsq denotes a file that has been run through Shrinkit, THEN binscii
>{the b implying binscii, the sq inplying SQueezed/SQuashed}
>-- 
>Kevin S. Green / lucifer@world.std.com / {xylogics;uunet}!world!lucifer
>               /America Online: Gargoth


My understanding was that .bsq denoted a file that was a file that was Squeezed
and wrapped with Binary II, all with the old BLU.  Whereas .bxy was a file
compressed with ShrinkIt, then wrapped with Binary II.  

I've pulled quite a few OLD files off of GEnie with the suffix .bsq and that's
what they ended up being: after my term program stripped Binary II off, they
ended in .QQ

Daniel Ratzlaff  (Norby)
Chem8W@Jetson.UH.edu
From: fmlin@terapin.com (Frank M. Lin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Exhibita
Date: 14 Sep 92 18:26:32 PST
Organization: BBS

I just grabbed exhibita from cco.caltech.edu.  I am wondering when was this
demo released?  Early this year ( Jan. )?

Thanx.

frank m. lin
fmlin@terapin.com
cyprus systems
From: pl3x@vax5.cit.cornell.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Help! KERMIT and 'delete' key
Date: 8 Sep 92 00:35:31 EDT
Distribution: comp
Organization: Cornell University


I have been using KERMIT on my //c now for almost
a month and I really am impressed with the program.

My only complaint is that I can't (or don't know how) to
reset the delete key so it acts like a delete key in
VT100 mode. How can I change this setting for this key, and others
if and when necessary?

Thanks in advance,
Todd S.
pl3x@vax5.cit.cornell.edu

junk I can't delete ---> 'like itk
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: dfm2@engr.uark.edu (Douglas Miles)
Subject: When's the next version of system 6 coming out?
Organization: University of Arkansas
Date: Sat, 12 Sep 1992 19:34:34 GMT

Well, anyone have any idea when system 6.0.1 (or whatever)
is coming out? I haven't followed a2 circles in awhile, but
I'm asking on behalf of my brother who has a //gs and just
got system 6 a few weels ago.

Douglas Miles
dfm2@engr.uark.edu
From: POSTMASTER@MC.DUKE.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: GS/OS System 5.0.4 vs System 6.0
Date: 13 Sep 92 21:56:16 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: Duke University Medical Center, Durham NC, USA

********************* DEMPO Error Message ***********************
UNSENT MAIL!                            
NO NAME SPECIFIED!                      
From:	BITNET::INFO-APPLE@APPLE.COM
To:	
Subj:	Re: GS/OS System 5.0.4 vs System 6.0

********************* DEMPO Error Message ***********************


To:
From: spector@vax2.concordia.ca (Mitchell Spector)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: Star Trek program
Summary: Where is the Star Trek program?
Date: 5 Sep 92 02:05:00 GMT
Organization: Concordia University
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

In article <1992Aug30.235937.6371@cs.aukuni.ac.nz>, robert-s@cs.aukuni.ac.nz 
(Robert Sheehan ) writes...
>I have seen messages about a Star Trek program posted.  Can someone
>tell me where I can ftp it from?  I hope it runs on a IIe, //c.
> 
>Thanks.

  I'm the one who orginally posted it up to comp.binaries.apple2. It's called
"StarTrek: First Contact" and requires a 128k Apple //e with DHR graphics.
  I remember seeing it up on the Tybalt FTP site under the name "startrek.bsq"
or something simular to that.... 

  I'll soon be posting up a version 1.0.1 of ST:FC, as well as AppleNET v1.5a
(also from my area) since there's been quite a few requests for it.


>------- Robert Sheehan ---- robert-s@cs.aukuni.ac.nz -------------------------


Mitchell Spector
spector@vax2.concordia.ca
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: David.Empson@bbs.actrix.gen.nz
Subject: Re: Keypress function in pascal?
Organization: Actrix Information Exchange
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 13:32:30 GMT

In article <1992Sep5.170740.54265@qut.edu.au> hollandd@qut.edu.au writes:
> 
> I need some help with a simple programming problem..
> 
> The situation is that I have to do a particular project in pascal,
> and since I normally use my nice new version of ORCA C, my copy of
> ORCA Pascal is now rather out of date.. 
> 
> But to the point.  Does there exist in Orca pascal a function that
> will return a keypress without waiting for return to be pressed?
> Not as far as I can tell from the manual?

I don't program in ORCA/Pascal very often, and I'm not aware of any
such function.  If you have the ORCA/M assembler, you could write a
keypress function in assembly language, and link it to your
ORCA/Pascal program.

You could also use the Text Toolset to check for a pending byte on
standard input.  I'm not sure which toolbox USES files you'll require.

  StatusTextDev(0, 1);    { 0: INPUT device, 1: 'is input ready?' }
  If ToolError Then
    { No input is available }
  Else
    { Input is available }

Caveat: I haven't tried this.  I always use my assembly language
IsKeypress function.

I can't remember if ORCA version 1.x uses the Pascal or BASIC 80-column
firmware (the BASIC firware doesn't support this call).  ORCA 2.0 uses
the GS/OS console driver, and should be able to handle this call.

Unfortunately the ORCA shell doesn't provide a 'read console' call,
only 'write console'.
-- 
David Empson

Internet: David.Empson@bbs.actrix.gen.nz    EMPSON_D@kosmos.wcc.govt.nz
Snail mail: P.O. Box 27-103, Wellington, New Zealand
From: cchang@quasar.ssc.gov
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: Where to get ProDos
Date: 15 Sep 92 23:29:25 GMT
Organization: Superconducting Super Collider Laboratory

In article <Aegys5O00WB58G0cd2@andrew.cmu.edu> st0o+@andrew.cmu.edu (Steven Timm) writes:
>I am helping out a school with a neglected //e.  They have some software
>which requires Prodos to run.  I have read the FAQ, read InCider, looked
>at various computer stores in Pittsburgh, PA, (where I live) and found
>nothing.  This is, as I understand it, still an Apple product.
>
>Where can it be found (preferably on single-density 5 1/4" disks)?
>
>Any help is appreciated.
>
>Steve Timm

Call Apple at 800-538-9696 to get an Apple dealer nearest you, make sure
you mention that you need an "Apple II" dealer, and/or ask for an 
educational support dealer. 

Also, you might also want to call 800-776-2333 to ask for two free 
booklets:  "The Apple II Guide" and "Apple II Software: Opportunities
for Apple II Users".  They are filled with helpful information for
a rusty Apple II user like me.

-- 

/*----------------------------------------------------------------------*\
 |  Charles Chang, System Development Group, Physics Research Division  |
 |  Superconducting Super Collider Laboratory, Dallas, Texas 75237      |
 |  Internet: cchang@quasar.ssc.gov             Phone: (214) 708-6100   |
\*----------------------------------------------------------------------*/
From: snakey@pro-iisysops.cts.com (David Ross)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Modem Port Driver
Date: 4 Sep 92 20:04:26 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: ProLine [pro-iisysops]


        In what reference book is there information on how to access the
modem port driver and how to send info to it and recieve info from it?  I'm
using TML Pascal II, so I need to be able to do it through the toolbox.
 
      
                                           /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\:>-
                                           Snakey
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: toddpw@cco.caltech.edu (Todd P. Whitesel)
Subject: Re: Accelerator Performance
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
Date: Sun, 13 Sep 1992 04:39:21 GMT

isc10327@nusunix2.nus.sg (ONG TAT-WEE) writes:

>my point.  I was saying that I did try using both the 20ns and the 70ns
>cache ram chips under 9mhz and it's the 20ns cache rams chips that give
>me a better performance; which is the reason why I say get the fastest
>cache ram chips within budget.

And I'm saying that unless there is something you aren't telling me, what you
are saying shouldn't be possible. Simply plugging in ram chips with a faster
speed rating should not affect ANYTHING except the reliability of the Zip.

The only way I can believe your statement as you worded it is if the Zip
has some special circuitry for detecting when cache ram is too slow and
automatically slowing down to accomodate it. I know of NO cache system that
can do this, but I also do not know for a fact that the Zip doesn't attempt
to do it, so I have to admit it's a possibility. But I am very skeptical.

Todd Whitesel
toddpw @ cco.caltech.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Bi-directional parallel ports??
From: rand_d@kosmos.wcc.govt.nz
Date: 9 Sep 92 20:27:05 NZST
Organization: Welligton City Council, Public Access.
NNTP-Posting-Host: kosmos.wcc.govt.nz

A friend of mine has just built a simple sound sampler that plugs into the
parallel port on his amiga and samples 8 bit sound. His parallel port has the
advantage of being bi-directional though. I have a GrafSTar, Grappler+, Apple
parallel card and Epson parallel card. Am I being are tad too hopeful or might
one or more of these be bi-directional also???

Cheers
Damon Rand
Chch
New Zealand
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
id <m0mRyCj-0000APC@crash.cts.com>; Mon, 7 Sep 92 22: 33 PDT
	id <i784656@pro-party.cts.com>; Mon,  7 Sep 92 23: 30 CDT
	id <i736542@pro-applepi.cts.com>; Mon,  7 Sep 92 10: 09 EDT
	id <i735149@pro-novapple.cts.com>; Mon,  7 Sep 92 09: 45 EDT
From: dales@pro-novapple.cts.com (Dale Smith)
Subject: ProSel "super-delete"
Organization: Northern Virginia Apple Users Group, Falls Church, VA
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 92 09:23:21 EDT


In <1992Aug11.192005.24177@gagme.chi.il.us>
kgapp@gagme.chi.il.us (Kevin Gapp) writes:

>>mccla_d@horsa.cs.odu.edu (dennis mcclain-furmanski) writes:
>>> [...] software had folder names go bad to where I couldn't delete
>>> them. Before I found the super-delete in ProSel, this was all I
>>                           ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

>Phil Linberg replies
> 
>>WHAT IS THAT!!!?!    I have ProSel (including the manual) but I've
>>never heard of super-delete.  Several times I have had ProSel come

The questioners here are asking about a feature of ProSel that Glen Bredon
calls "problem file delete" and it is discussed in the section of the manual
under Utilities; Getting rid of problem files - this in my docs printout
for ProSel-16 is on p. 35 -- I don't have the newer printed manual and page
number there may be different.

The process is to use the Sort function of Utilities on the directory holding
the problem file.  Hilite the problem file and move it to the very bottom of
the list.  Now hit COMMAND-DELETE (OpenApple-Delete).  (BEWARE: this function
ZEROS the file entry in the directory block and NOTHING of the entry is left
- there have been occasions when I did NOT want this to happen and used a
different, but almost the same way with a block editor.)

Next, you will hit return and finally write the changed directory back to
disk.  The problem file will be gone BUT THE BITMAP FOR THE VOLUME HAS NOT
BEEN UPDATED AND IS NOT YET CORRECT.  To fix this you have to run Volume
Repair or Mr. Fixit in Fix mode and tell it to free the "Unused blocks marked
used".  I always do a Test mode run first to see what errors I'm going to get
and if there are any other kinds of errors, I'd want to make sure there
aren't major problems to be addressed before the real Fix mode run.

BTW, excuse me for focusing on ProSel-16 above - the same functionality is
present in Cat.Doctor from ProSel-8.

Dale


proline: dales@pro-novapple      |DDN:    crash!pro-novapple!dales@nosc.mil
uucp: crash!pro-novapple!dales   |BITNET: dales%pro-novapple.cts.com@nosc.mil 
Inet: dales@pro-novapple.cts.com |
Northern Virginia Apple Users Group >pro-novapple< 703-671-0416/300-9600 baud
From: POSTMASTER@MC.DUKE.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: Accelerator Performance
Date: 13 Sep 92 22:00:48 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: Duke University Medical Center, Durham NC, USA

********************* DEMPO Error Message ***********************
UNSENT MAIL!                            
NO NAME SPECIFIED!                      
From:	BITNET::INFO-APPLE@APPLE.COM
To:	
Subj:	Re: Accelerator Performance

********************* DEMPO Error Message ***********************


To:	
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: dmag@engin.umich.edu (Daniel Demaggio )
Subject: Re: Looking for null-modem cable source
Date: Sun, 13 Sep 92 19:53:05 EDT
Organization: University of Michigan Engineering, Ann Arbor

In article <BuHG9x.wB@CAM.ORG> vandry@CAM.ORG (Phillip Vandry) writes:
><1992Sep12.030234.14188@athena.mit.edu>
>pbauer@athena.mit.edu (Paul H Bauer) writes:
>>In article <1992Sep11.194829.5188@norfolk.vak12ed.edu>
>fculpepp@norfolk.vak12ed.edu (Fred W. Culpepper) writes:
>
>both ends. Apple created those cables specifically for the reason that if
>you have two DIN-8 ports, you don't have to bother with the hassle of
>modem cables, printer cables, null modem cables, etc.. A cable is a cable
>is a cable, and a cable can connect any device to any other device.
>vandry@champlain.cam.org

  BZZZT.  Wrong.  There are two types of cables: Printer cables and Modem
cables.  The only difference is that a Printer cable has lines 2 and 3
switched.  A printer cable will work fine as a null-modem cable for
connecting two computers.  A modem cable will work fine as a straight-thru
cable (i.e. for printer switchboxes).  There is a difference.

-- 
      -=- Dan DeMaggio -=- dmag@caen.engin.umich.edu -=-
"That is really incredible. That is truly incredible.  That is so
incredibly incredible that I think I'd like to steal it." -Zaphod
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: WULF@bonnie.physik.uni-stuttgart.de (Wulf Hofbauer)
Subject: Re: Apple Stupidity (was Re: Where does ProDOS come from?)
Organization: Physics Dept, University of Stuttgart, FRG
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1992 12:04:18 GMT
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.23

In <bazyar.716322613@teal> bazyar@teal.csn.org writes:

> >In article <1992Sep10.190124.2225@cci632.cci.com>, fjs@cci632.cci.com
> >(Francis Schwalm) wrote:
> >> 
> >> I'm gonna be completely blunt here.  Whatever stupidity ever possessed apple
> >> to release it that way?  The idea behind the name ProDOS -8- is 8-bit, right?
> >> So how come only the apple users who have a GS can get a hold of it?  If you
> >> don't have a GS you can't get it, EVEN THOUGH it was designed to be used by
> >> the 8-bit apple ]['s.  I hope apple has a whopper of an explanation...
> >> 
> >> I'm gonna ask again:  Can someone AT apple put ProDOS 2.0.1 on ftp.apple.com
> >> for those of us who have trouble fitting an 800K disk in a 140K floppy.
> 
>   Francis- it's an oversight.  Apple II group employees who (as Matt said)
> maintain the FTP site on their own time do NOT intentionally make life
> difficult for 8-bit users.  You really should learn to take it easy;
> a more politely worded request or even just an observation would have been
> more appropriate. 
> 

I don't have the impression being polite seems to pay off. Many people have
politely asked for ProDOS8 on this newgroup before, and if I remember right,
some guy of Apple promised that it would soon be available seperately via FTP.
This was quite a while ago - and nothing happened.

Some time ago, I asked an *authorized* Apple dealer here in Germany about a ROM
upgrade for the //c. He told me - straight into the face - that he wouldn't do
anything concerning the // as he wouldn't make enough profit out of it.
Finally, I ordered a ROM from another *authorized* Apple dealer. Though my
order is now back almost two years and it has repeatedly been confirmed, I
received nothing but some junk mail promoting the Mac up to now.

Do you still think being polite pays?

- Wulf



"Though this be madness, there is method in it." (Shakespeare)
+-------------------------------------+-----------------------+
! WULF@BONNIE.PHYSIK.UNI-STUTTGART.DE !  Apple // Enthusiast  !
+-------------------------------------+-----------------------+
! Wulf Hofbauer * Heilbronner Str. 12 * W-7146 Tamm * Germany !
!                      Tel. 07141/602518                      !
+-------------------------------------------------------------+
From: mattd@apple.com (Matt Deatherage)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: System Bad: C000005 (anyone know?)
Date: 10 Sep 92 17:58:30 GMT
Followup-To: comp.sys.apple2
Organization: Developer Technical Support, Apple Computer, Inc.

In article <1992Sep09.194403.12153@jlc.mv.com>, scot@jlc.mv.com (Scot
Salmon) wrote:
> 
> Anyone know what it means?
>                                           - Scot Salmon (scot@jlc.mv.com)

<sigh> If we ever do a comp.sys.apple2 FAQ list, will someone please be
sure to put Apple IIgs Technical Note #95 in there?  It seems like a
question that note answers comes up at least once every fortnight.

From the Note:

If any test fails, the screen displays a message of the form System Bad:
AABBCCDD on the lower left hand side and a staggered AABBCCDD on the upper
left hand side to help read the error code in the event of a RAM failure. 
In the event of video failure, the failure code is also sent to the printer
port.  In the number contained in the error message, AA is the test number
that failed and the failure code is embedded in the BB, CC, and DD fields.

Self Test 12:  Sound Test

AA =	0C
DD =	01:  RAM data error
	02:  RAM address error
	03:  Data register failed
	04:  Control register failed
	05:  Oscillator interrupt timeout

============================================================================
Matt Deatherage, Developer Support Center, Apple Computer, Inc.
Personal mail only -- please POST technical questions, questions about
Apple and its policies, where to find documents and related inquiries.
The opinions I express don't represent Apple, which makes us both happy.
============================================================================
From: schultp@wl.com (Paul Schultz)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Accelerator Performance
Date: 11 Sep 92 04:33:22 GMT

I am going to be getting an accelerator for my IIgs
in the near future and have a few questions:

1.  A significant performance increase is seen with a 
    7 or 8 MHz ZIPGS but how noticeable is the performance
    increase between some of the upper speeds (i.e., from
    7 MHz to say 9 or 10 MHz)?? Since cost is a big issue
    for me I don't want to waste money on a 9/10 MHz card
    when a 7/8 would really do the job for me.

2.  What are some of the system bottlenecks that would cause
    the effective increase in performance to "plateau" at the
    higher speeds.

3.  I assume disk I/O is a bottleneck. I am also planning on
    buying a used Apple DMA SCSI card to replace my Rev. C
    card.  Will the DMA Card relieve the "bottleneck" as well
    as a RF card when using a 7 or 8 MHz ZIPGS??

As you can see I really don't want to overspend on an accelerator
card if a lesser speed will do the job.  Likewise, I can get an
Apple DMA SCSI card for much less than a RamFAST and would like
to save money here if it won't hinder performance too much. I
actually was planning on the following set-up:

7 MHz, 8Kb ZIPGS
Apple High Speed DMA SCSI card.

Do these two cards match up fairly well?

4.  Oh, one final thing!  With the proposed set-up what would be
    the most cost effective Cache size for the ZIPGS?


Thanks in advance,

Paul Schultz
schultp@wl.com
From: lchavas@CSD4.CSD.UWM.EDU (Linda Catherine Havas)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: PD WORDSEARCH!!!
Date: 10 Sep 92 20:01:49 GMT

THANKS EVERYBODY!!!!!!!

I've gotten a barrage of replies to my recent request for PD
Wordsearch programs. I tried to thank each of you individually,
but if I missed you somehow, please accept my extreme gratitude.

I'm so happy I could drop-kick an IBM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thanks again, csa2 people are the best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Linda Havas   ------------------------->   lchavas@csd4.csd.uwm.edu