--- Jeff Walther [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
clip
So, someone sneak on over to Apple and appropriate
those files, okay?
And while you're there get the Bandit and Hammerhead
designs too, would you?
Don't forget the Mr. Clean 32bit clean ROMs for the
SE/30, Mac II etc. that Apple used for
--- Galen Tatsuo Komatsu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2003 00:54:08 -0500
From: the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=3405401488category=4610
Now, correct me if I'm wrong, but the Apple I was
never sold in a fancy
Apple case,
At 11:52 +1000 on 26/03/03, Adam wrote:
of - particularly in terms of automating 68k web browsers.
I can't think of a single browser other than *maybe* iCab that's scriptable
anyway.
--
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
hi
am about to bravely attempt to appletalk my 68k macs to each other, and
then to my Linux-based network. are there any idiots guides out there to
appletalking multiple platforms?
m~
- --
iriXx
www.iriXx.org
_
( ) ascii ribbon against html
At 12:27 + on 27/03/03, iriXx wrote:
am about to bravely attempt to appletalk my 68k macs to each other, and
then to my Linux-based network. are there any idiots guides out there to
appletalking multiple platforms?
Three Macs and a Printer is pretty good. AppleTalk on the Mac is basically
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
the pickle wrote:
At 12:27 + on 27/03/03, iriXx wrote:
am about to bravely attempt to appletalk my 68k macs to each other, and
then to my Linux-based network. are there any idiots guides out there to
appletalking multiple platforms?
[Slamming Apple for the way they developed their line
of computers and for not providing expandability.]
I think Apple knew what they were doing. For every geek there are
probably 30 users who just want to do a little word processing, send
some email, surf the web, and maybe make a bithday
I have an LCIII I am trying to decide what to use for...
Dave
Make yourself a nice Email or FTP server (if an FTP server is the way you
go you can make us mac fans yet another site to find software).
Steve
Steve Conrad
810 Main
Henrietta, MO 64036
816-494-5692
Don't I need some kind of static-IP address for that? I don't think Concast Cable
Internet offers that.
--- Steve Conrad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an LCIII I am trying to decide what to use for...
Dave
Make yourself a nice Email or FTP server (if an FTP server is the way you
go
Don't I need some kind of static-IP address for that? I don't think
Concast Cable Internet offers that.
You can use a service like dyndns.org or no-ip.com to redirect people
to your FTP or web server when you have a dynamic IP address. I think
it might involve using a browser to log into their
At 10:17 -0800 on 27/03/03, Dave Lee wrote:
Don't I need some kind of static-IP address for that? I don't think Concast
Cable
Internet offers that.
You definitely don't need static IPs for it, but you might want a Dynamic DNS
client.
--
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
I think Apple knew what they were doing. For every geek there are
probably 30 users who just want to do a little word processing, send
some email, surf the web, and maybe make a bithday card for grandma.
They buy a computer, use for several machine-generation, and aren't
the least bit
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED](Vintage Macs)
Date: Thu, 27 Mar 2003 15:30:26 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED](Vintage Macs)
Subject: Vintage Macs Digest #1653
I not sure that this belongs here, but can anyone recommend a decent (free?
online?) guide to AppleScript and/or give me an idea of what it's
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