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File Name: 07-97-mac-asst-tips.hqx (728 k)
Date: Jul 23, 1997
From: macasst@MIS.Net
Subject: 07-97 MacAssistant Tips and Tutorial
This is the July issue of the MacAssistant Tips and Tutorial. Over the
last two years we have covered many topics relating to becoming more
productive with your Mac. Also, literally hundreds of tips have been
published to assist our members. Some of the other benefits of the
newsletter are:
- Membership in the private MacTalk Mailing List
- Membership in the MacAssistant Online User Group
- Great offers and discounts on hardware and software
- Monthly OneClick Tutorial written by WestCode Software
- Monthly HTML Tip of the Month
- Special pricing for User Group Newsletter Editors
- Members favorite web sites
Past tutorials have included Clarisworks, Launcher, Arranging your Hard
Disk, Formatting of Hard Disks, Fonts, Apple Menu Options, The Black Art
of SCSI and many more.
Future tutorials will include Mac OS8, Setting up a network at home,
Using PlainTalk, Hard Disk Partitioning, Using the Scrapbook, Claris
Emailer, and others at members requests.
The MacAssistant Tips and Tutorial Newsletter only has tips and
tutorials. I do not do reviews in this newsletter. While reviews are
useful, I feel that a newsletter that actually tells you how to use your
Mac more effectively is much more useful to the novice and intermediate
users. Each issue includes many tips about using your Mac. The tutorials
are accompanied by graphics that help to understand the article. This is
a shareware product that has even more information for those that
register. This month's tutorial article is available to subscribers only.
This newsletter is distributed as a DocMaker application. No other
software is needed.
File Name: 470-cookware-recipes.hqx (6208 k)
Date: Aug 13, 2003
From: MB
Subject: 470 Recipes
Set 2 contains 470 recipes, that are meant to be imported into CookWare
Deluxe. They were hand selected because they are delicious and/or classic -
you won't believe how good they are!! None were selected just to drive up
the recipe count. If you like to cook or love to eat you're going to love
them!
These Recipe Sets have been Formatted, Spell Checked and Categorized for
your convenience.
More products:
[+] CookWare Deluxe: Organize your recipes quickly and easily.
[+] Recipe Cleaner: Removes unwanted information from any recipe.
[+] Article Archivist: Organizes your magazines quickly.
[+] BarWare: Find recipes quickly and easily.
[+] SafeDog & SafeCat always have up-to-date information regarding your
pet's health, it could save your pet's life!
[+] CarCare: maintains your auto records.
[+] Medical Records helps maintaining an accurate medical history.
More info at: http://www.DigitalFriedChicken.com
File Name: 750-cookware-recipes.hqx (6576 k)
Date: Aug 13, 2003
From: MB
Subject: 750 Recipes
Set 1 contains 750 recipes, that are meant to be imported into CookWare
Deluxe. They were hand selected because they are delicious and/or classic -
you won't believe how good they are!! None were selected just to drive up
the recipe count. If you like to cook or love to eat you're going to love
them!
These Recipe Sets have been Formatted, Spell Checked and Categorized for
your convenience.
More products:
[+] CookWare Deluxe: Organize your recipes quickly and easily.
[+] Recipe Cleaner: Removes unwanted information from any recipe.
[+] Article Archivist: Organizes your magazines quickly.
[+] BarWare: Find recipes quickly and easily.
[+] SafeDog & SafeCat always have up-to-date information regarding your
pet's health, it could save your pet's life!
[+] CarCare: maintains your auto records.
[+] Medical Records helps maintaining an accurate medical history.
More info at: http://www.DigitalFriedChicken.com
File Name: acme-filters-236.hqx (88 k)
Date: Aug 20, 1997
From: Boston84@aol.com
Subject: Acme Filters_236
Acme Filters 2.3.6 (C)1997 by Eric V. Curtis All rights reserved
Acme Filters takes the place of many separate freeware/shareware
utilities you may be currently using. It started out as a simple
file converter to translate some old Smith-Corona word processor
files into text files I could use on my Macintosh. Then I realized
my code would make a good shell for any type of drag-and-drop filter.
So, I combined several filters I occasionally use into one "all-purpose"
drag-and-drop application. Full source code is also included so you
can add your own filters or modify the included filters.
Eric Curtis
boston84@aol.com
File Name: acronyms-update-33-34.hqx (60 k)
Date: Apr 06, 2003
From: Angela Brett
Subject: ACRONYMS Update List {8}Indigo (3.3->3.4)
Update List {8}Indigo can be imported into ACRONYMS 1.0 to 3.3 to add
all the acronyms which are in version 3.4 but not in version 3.3.
If you don't have ACRONYMS, you can download the latest version of
ACRONYMS from http://acronyms.co.nz. The latest version (currently
3.4) already contains all the acronyms which are in this update list,
so you won't need to download this as well.
File Name: acronyms-update-ruby.hqx (100 k)
Date: Nov 22, 2003
From: Angela Brett
Subject: ACRONYMS Update List {9}Ruby
Update List {9}Ruby can be imported into the ACRONYMS HyperCard stack
versions 1.0 to 3.4, to add 1370 new apronyms. If you do not have
ACRONYMS, you can download it from http://apronyms.com/stack.html.
Unlike previous update lists, the release of Update List Ruby does
not coincide with the release of a new version of the stack
containing the new apronyms. Even if you download the latest version
of ACRONYMS, you will still need to import Update List Ruby to get
the new apronyms.
The apronyms are also available at the Apronyms website: http://apronyms.com
File Name: ahtd-40-68k-ppc-patches.hqx (156 k)
Date: Nov 26, 1997
From: jperet*removethis*@tuna.net
Subject: Talking Dictionary Patches
These are some hacks for the American Heritage Talking Dictionary 4.0
program, PPC & 68K versions. (There are a few patches that will only work
on 68K versions and are so marked.)
Included are patches for PPC and 68K versions that will remove the
irritating "No Multimedia" warning dialog put up by the program at startup
whenever the original CD is not mounted. The few others will change some
font and size preferences in various windows.
This is freeware, and is not endorsed by Softkey or The Learning Company,
although I heard they were giving out the 68K dialog patch to people who
complained about the problem.
joe peret.
File Name: akua-sweets-131.hqx (860 k)
Date: Mar 13, 1999
From: akua@bluewin.ch
Subject: Akua Sweets V131 - Scripting Additions and Example AppleScripts
AKUA Sweets V1.31
Released: 5. March, 1999
Redistribution may occur without permission from the Author.
Akua Sweets is a set of scripting additions and includes over 150 example
scripts showing their use. Some examples of these scripts include mounting
network volumes, converting to Unix text, controlling remote machines,
displaying images & animations, working with HTML files & tags and more...
V1.31 has mostly bug fixes to the V1.3 release and a few new commands.
V1.3 and beyond have a re-coded dictionary - there will be problems with
scripts made with versions < 1.26. There is an included applet called
³Update Scripts to Sweets V1.31² which should convert older compiled scripts
(more or less) to the new dictionary.
Akua Sweets includes the following Scripting Additions:
(Info-Mac will trim this list.)
File Name: ambrosia-times-42.hqx (1048 k)
Date: Apr 19, 1997
Subject: Ambrosia_Times_4.2.hqx
From: help@ambrosiasw.com
Keywords: NEWSLETTER ELECTRONIC AMBROSIA TIMES MARCH 1997
This is the January Ambrosia Times, Volume 4, Issue 2.
Ambrosia Software, Inc. publishes an electronic newsletter, entitled The
Ambrosia Times, every other month. The 'Times is an interactive
electronic newsletter that is meant to serve as an informal method of
getting the word out about what Ambrosia is up to as a company. By
browsing past and present issues of this newsletter, you'll obtain a
wealth of information about our products, from previews of upcoming
products to hints and tips about how to use our software effectively.
In the March 1997 issue of The Ambrosia Times, you will find:
- An in depth look at our new release, ColorSwitch Pro. - An interview
with Delver author, Glenn Andreas. - The debut of Matt's new article. -
Detailed previews of Manse and Delver, and more...
Download this free newsletter to find out more about Ambrosia's
shareware and the people behind it.
The Ambrosia Times is being distributed electronically free of charge on
a bi-monthly basis. If you want The Ambrosia Times sent to your
electronic mailbox at no charge every other month, please sign up on the
at_list mailing list at http://www.AmbrosiaSW.com/Lists.html
File Name: amug-98-01.hqx (1464 k)
Date: Jan 10, 1998
From: sales@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News 01-98
This is the January 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring news from the
Library, eMedia Guitar CD, Getting Back to Jack, Bits & Pieces, and new shareware
picks for Mac, Pilot, Newton. AMUG membership is open to anyone. Annual dues are
$39 U.S. funds. AMUG is located in Phoenix, AZ - (602) 553-8966 Information
hotline (602) 277-5142. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users Group all rights
reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x.
File Name: amug-98-02.hqx (1072 k)
Date: Mar 06, 1998
From: sales@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News & New CDs
This is the February 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring FreeHand
Graphics Studio, Music of the American South, Bits & Pieces, Beginners
Corner, Myth: the Fallen Lords, Apple news, Plus Maker, UGC, shareware
picks, cool new CDs and more. AMUG membership is open to anyone. Annual
dues are $39 U.S. funds. AMUG is located in Phoenix, AZ - (602) 553-8966
Information hotline (602) 277-5142. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh
Users Group all rights reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x.
File Name: amug-98-03.hqx (1032 k)
Date: Mar 06, 1998
From: sales@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News & New CDs
This is the March 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring 8.1 update
info, a CD from AMUG with the update, several reviews, shareware news
and more. AMUG membership is open to anyone. Annual dues are $39 U.S.
funds. AMUG is located in Phoenix, AZ - (602) 553-8966 Information
hotline (602) 277-5142. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users Group all
rights reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x.
File Name: amug-98-05.hqx (748 k)
Date: Aug 28, 1998
From: bean@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News May 98
This is the May 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring Performance Figures,
Virus problems, Desktop picture tricks, Macromedia FreeHand 8.0, FreeHand,
Graphics on the Internet, Office 98, Win95, etc., Bits & Pieces, Dorman Bullard,
Floppies, local news coverage, Office, Search engines, Meta tags and searches and
more. AMUG membership is open to anyone. Annual dues are $39 U.S. funds. AMUG is
located in Phoenix, AZ - (602) 553-8966. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users
Group all rights reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x. To get the current issue
of AMUG News and join send $39 to AMUG, 4131 N. 24th St. #A-120, Phoenix, AZ
85016. You can also visit our web site at www.amug.org and see our huge
collection of shareware.
File Name: amug-98-06.hqx (1232 k)
Date: Aug 28, 1998
From: bean@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News June 98
This is the June 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring My favorite bookmarks,
Grand Canyon Explorer, Complete National Geographic, Starfleet Academy CDand
more. AMUG membership is open to anyone. Annual dues are $39 U.S. funds. AMUG is
located in Phoenix, AZ - (602) 553-8966. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users
Group all rights reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x. To get the current issue
of AMUG News and join send $39 to AMUG, 4131 N. 24th St. #A-120, Phoenix, AZ
85016. You can also visit our web site at www.amug.org and see our huge
collection of shareware.
File Name: amug-98-07.hqx (1040 k)
Date: Aug 28, 1998
From: bean@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News July 98
This is the July 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring iMac, Bankers Secret,
Bits & Pieces, Internet SIG News, Using the Internet for investing, SrSIG News.
AMUG membership is open to anyone. Annual dues are $39 U.S. funds. AMUG is
located in Phoenix, AZ - (602) 553-8966. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users
Group all rights reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x. To get the current issue
of AMUG News and join send $39 to AMUG, 4131 N. 24th St. #A-120, Phoenix, AZ
85016. You can also visit our web site at www.amug.org and see our huge
collection of shareware.
File Name: amug-98-08.hqx (980 k)
Date: Aug 28, 1998
From: bean@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News August 98
This is the August 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring Apples Alphabet
Soup, ADSL, USB, IEEE, AltiVec, Casino Master CD, Bits & Pieces, The wooden
mouse, cellular phones, Internet SIG News, Susan Morgan, Escape Velocity
Override. Annual dues are $39 U.S. funds. AMUG is located in Phoenix, AZ - (602)
553-8966. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users Group all rights reserved.
Requires Acrobat reader 3.x. To get the current issue of AMUG News and join send
$39 to AMUG, 4131 N. 24th St. #A-120, Phoenix, AZ 85016. You can also visit our
web site at www.amug.org and see our huge collection of shareware.
File Name: amug-98-10.hqx (968 k)
Date: Dec 02, 1998
From: sales@amug.org
Subject: AMUG News Oct. 1998
This is the October 1998 AMUG News monthly magazine featuring Putting Your
Business on the Web, Scenic Arizona & Grand Canyon, Beautiful screen savers &
wallpaper, iMac update; new PalmPilot files, Newton picks, etc. AMUG membership
is open to anyone. Annual dues are $39 U.S. funds. AMUG is located in Phoenix, AZ
- (602) 840-1726. Copyright 1998 Arizona Macintosh Users Group all rights
reserved. Requires Acrobat reader 3.x. To get the latest Newsletter join AMUG.
You can also get on the AMUG events mailing list by mailing rubin@amug.org.
To purchase our fabulous shareware collections for Mac, Newton and
PalmPilot or to register for FTP call 602-497-2244 or order on-line at:
https://www.amug.org/amug/store/http/amug-order.html
To view or libraries on-line try http://cdrom.amug.org/
View our recent files at
http://cdrom.amug.org/~kooper/MacRecent.html
http://cdrom.amug.org/~kooper/NewtonRecent.html
http://cdrom.amug.org/~kooper/PilotRecent.html
File Name: anarcho-16.hqx (36 k)
Date: Feb 17, 1998
From: proclus@iname.com
Subject: Anarcho 1.6
Anarcho is a text editor, nothing more. It is smart enough to do most of the
jobs that all the word processor posers out there are doing. Anarcho uses
150K of RAM and 35K of disk space. In these days of huge expensive
applications, and limited hardware, it is nice to have something free that
will fit in a small space. Anarcho will format text files from lesser
computers including PC text files and QWK mail bundles. In version 1.6 all of
the features have been implemented. This may be the final version. The 68040
compatibility problems and graceless exiting have been eliminated. Enjoy!
proclus
File Name: append-copy-cut-wp.hqx (4 k)
Date: Aug 06, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Date: Sun, 6 Aug 1995 03:30:45 -0400
Subject: WordPerfect Append Copy/Cut
This WordPerfect 3.1 for Macintosh file includes two macros I wrote: the
first copies and appends selected text to the clipboard, the second cuts and
appends selected text to the clipboard.
George Maschke
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-01.hqx (416 k)
Date: Jan 08, 1996
From: corbett@epicdata.com (Corbett Enders)
Subject: APPLES BC E-NEWS 96/01
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors.
The attached file is a Stuffit archive. You will need Stuffit Expander or
another Stuffit compression utility to extract it.
Subscriptions
If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can deliver it right
you your mailbox.
Internet: send your request to enews@applesbc.bc.ca
eWorld: send your request to CorbettE
E-News may be uploaded to ANY on-line system.
In This Issue
* Around Vancouver
- The Vancouver Aquarium
* Techno File
- Mail List of Choice
- Site Change
- Newsgroups
* The Imagination Works
* Photoshop Tips
* The Frozen Apple
* Letters to the Editors
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-03.hqx (608 k)
Date: Mar 25, 1996
From: Corbett Enders, mis@wimsey.com
Subject: E-News.96.03
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors.
Subscriptions
If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can deliver it right
you your mailbox.
Internet: send your request to enews@applesbc.bc.ca
eWorld: send your request to CorbettE
E-News may be uploaded to ANY on-line system.
In This Issue
* Random Thoughts
* Photoshop Tips
* 1996 Canadian Encyclopedia
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Naming your toys
- First Class
- Apple Web Site
- Apple Announces
- Checking Spells
- Egghead Software
- Doubling RAM
* Around Vancouver
* Techno File
* Taking it to the Macs
* The Imagination Works
* Letters to the Editors
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-04.hqx (608 k)
Date: Apr 06, 1996
From: (Corbett Enders) mis@wimsey.com
Subject: APPLES BC E-NEWS 96/04
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
In This Issue
* Around Banff
* Photoshop Tips
* Techno File
- Ethernet .vs. Appletalk
* The IAQ File (Infrequently Asked Questions)
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Granny Smith - Settling In
- A New Style of Floppy
- Apple Giveth...
- Apple Taketh Away...
- System 7.5 Update 2.0
- ClarisWorks Easter Egg
* The Imagination Works
* Taking it to the Macs
* Letters to the Editors
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-05.hqx (644 k)
Date: May 07, 1996
From: (Corbett Enders) mis@wimsey.com
Subject: E-News.96.05
APPLES BC E-NEWS
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors.
Subscriptions
If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can deliver it right
you your mailbox.
Internet: send your request to enews@applesbc.bc.ca
E-News may be uploaded to ANY on-line system.
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-06.hqx (744 k)
Date: Jun 14, 1996
From: (Corbett Enders) mis@wimsey.com
Subject: APPLES BC E-NEWS 96/06
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
In This Issue
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Stuffit 4.0, Free PPP 2.5
- New from Mother Corp
- ClarisWorks Users Group WWW Page
- Other Web Pages
* Photoshop Tips
* Random Thoughts
* Around Vancouver
- Cruising to Alaska
* The Techno File
- Type 11 error explained
* The IAQ File (Infrequently Asked Questions)
- Lode Runner
* Links Pro Review
* Letters to the Editors
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-07.hqx (716 k)
Date: Aug 20, 1996
From: (Corbett Enders) mis@wimsey.com
Subject: E-News.96.07
APPLES BC E-NEWS
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
In This Issue
* Around Vancouver
- The Abbotsford International Airshow
* Photoshop Tips
* The Imagination Works
- Clip Art, Ya come a long way baby!
* The Techno File
- L2 Cache explained
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Info-Mac Web Site
- System 7.5.3 Revision 2
- ClarisWorks 4.0v4 Updaters
- Web Sightings
- Wise Saying Du Mois
* Random Thoughts
* SimpleCard
* How I trashed my ego in the UK
* Letters to the Editors
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors. Send your comments,
Letters to the Editor, and Contributions to enews@applesbc.bc.ca or any
other e-mail address listed below.
Subscriptions
If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can deliver it right
you your mailbox.
Internet: send your request to enews@applesbc.bc.ca
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-08.hqx (628 k)
Date: Aug 20, 1996
From: (Corbett Enders) mis@wimsey.com
Subject: E-News.96.08
APPLES BC E-NEWS
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
In This Issue
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Apple II GS Reincarnate
- EZ[-135] Come, EZ[-135] Go??
- Global Village's Internal Performa Modem And RAM Doubler, Both Doubled
- From Big Mama
- Web Sightings
* The IAQ File
- Book: Using FileMaker Pro 3 for the Mac by Chris Moyer
* Around Vancouver
- Benson & Hedges Symphony of Fire
- Abbotsford Airshow Update
* Photoshop Tips
* The Techno File
- To upgrade, or to purchase new... that is the question.
* Letters to the Editors
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors. Send your comments,
Letters to the Editor, and Contributions to enews@applesbc.bc.ca or any
other e-mail address listed below.
Subscriptions
If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can deliver it right
you your mailbox.
Internet: send your request to enews@applesbc.bc.ca
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-10.hqx (536 k)
Date: Oct 06, 1996
From: mis@wimsey.com (Corbett Enders)
Subject: APPLES BC E-NEWS Oct. 96
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
In This Issue
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Web Sightings
- Mac Batteries
- From the Adobe hacienda
- Thoughts to Apple Canada
- Thanks for the Memory
* The Techno File
- 7500 Daughter Card Upgrade
* My Very First Storybook
* Around Vancouver
* The IAQ File
- Backing up is hard to do...
* Photoshop Tips
* Random Thoughts
- File Compression & Internet Encoding
* Letters to the Editors
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors.
E-News may be uploaded to ANY on-line system.
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-96-12.hqx (444 k)
Date: Jan 02, 1997
From: (Corbett Enders) mis@wimsey.com
Subject: E-News 96.12
APPLES BC E-NEWS
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
In This Issue
* Not Reachable Online
* Millard's Mac Musings
- A Note on last month's column
- A Newton For Wellington
- UnZIP'ed
- RAM Doubler 2.0
- Web Musing
* The Techno File
- Open Transport
* Photoshop Tips
* The IAQ File
- Who Needs FM Pro When There is Claris Works?
* PowerCenter 150
* Ways of Promoting a Creative Mindset Using E-Mail
* Letters to the Editors
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can become a
member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it is
a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and interesting
articles will hopefully inspire other contributors.
The attached file is a Stuffit archive. You will need Stuffit Expander or
another Stuffit compression utility to extract it.
Subscriptions
If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can deliver it right
you your mailbox.
Internet: send your request to enews@applesbc.bc.ca
E-News may be uploaded to ANY on-line system.
File Name: apples-bc-e-news-97-02.hqx (460 k)
Date: Mar 03, 1997
From: enders@istar.ca (Corbett Enders)
Subject: E-News 97.02
APPLES BC E-NEWS
A FREE electronic newsletter by Corbett Enders & Chris Stevens, co-editors.
In This Issue
* Prankstering on the Web
* My Newton 2.0
* Taking it to the Macs
* Millard's Mac Musings
- Smarthouse
- Getting this over with Quickly
- Apple Computer
* Photoshop Tips
- Adobe Photoshop 4
* The IAQ File
- The Penultimate FileMaker Pro Template
* MacWorld Expo
* The Techno File
- Is the Web what it is cracked up to be?
* Letters to the Editors
Apples BC E-News is the Official Electronic Newsletter of the Apples BC
Computer Society.
We are proud to offer you an electronic version which is similar to our
'paper' newsletter which only our Membership receives. You too can
become a member of Apples BC Computer Society. See the details inside
E-News.
E-News is created with DocMaker, and requires no 'viewer' software as it
is a self running application for the Mac. Colour graphics and
interesting articles will hopefully inspire other contributors.
The attached file is a Stuffit archive. You will need Stuffit Expander
or another Stuffit compression utility to extract it.
Subscriptions If you'd like to receive E-News on a monthly basis, we can
deliver it right you your mailbox. Internet: send your request to
enews@applesbc.bc.ca
E-News may be uploaded to ANY on-line system.
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File Name: apple-tech-newsletter-001.hqx (200 k)
Date: Jun 18, 1996
From: (Andersen, Scott @ TFN CORP) IMCEAMS-CENTRAL_CORP_Sanderse@XLConnect
Subject: technical newsletter
this is in adobe acrobat format.
Any other information is included in the file!
Scott O. Andersen
SoftSwitch and Exchange Administrator
Apple Corporate Technical Champion
Sanderse@xlconnect.com
File Name: apple-tech-newsletter-003.hqx (592 k)
Date: Aug 07, 1996
From: (Scott Andersen) Sanderse@XLConnect.com
Subject: Apple Technical Newsletter Issue 3
Scott Andersen
SoftSwitch Administrator
Exchange Administrator
XLConnect
1-513-792-4657 phone
800-641-8045 pager
You need Adobe Acrobat to open and read this file.
File Name: arabic-to-roman-numeral-wp.hqx (8 k)
Date: Aug 06, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Date: Sun, 6 Aug 1995 03:34:19 -0400
Subject: WordPerfect Arabic to Roman Numeral Macro
This WordPerfect for Macintosh macro I wrote converts Arabic numerals from 1
to 3,999 to Roman numerals.
George Maschke
File Name: archimedean-80.hqx (268 k)
Date: Feb 17, 1998
From: xpolakis@hol.gr
Subject: Archimedean v. 8.0 (New version)
Archimedean 8.0: This is a DocMaker format stand-alone
document containing stuff related to great Archimedes.
(quotations, poems etc).
Antreas P. Hatzipolakis
xpolakis@prometheus.hol.gr
http://users.hol.gr/~xpolakis/
File Name: article-archivist-10.hqx (5732 k)
Date: Apr 29, 2003
From: MB
Subject: Article Archivist 1.0
Features:
[+] OS X Aqua interface.
[+] Manages an unlimited number of magazines.
[+] User definable keywords and categories.
[+] Works with any magazine.
[+] Auto Saves.
[+] Prints lists or detailed forms.
[+] Clean and pleasing Graphical Interface.
Organize your magazines quickly with Article Archivist. If you have a hobby
or special interest, you no doubt have a collection of magazines to go with
it. With Article Archivist you can save info about articles that you thought
were helpful or interesting.
HereÕs an example.. if you have a cooking magazine subscription you probably
see a lot of recipes that you would like to try, but don't have time right
that second to enter them into CookWare Deluxe. With Article Archivist you
can just make note of it, then later when you have time you can add the
recipes to CookWare Deluxe.
To use AA you simply choose from a list of magazines (more can be added)
then add the title of the article and some keywords from the pop-up menus
and you're on way. Now you when you want to make Chicken simply ask AA to
find Chicken and it will show you every Chicken Dish in your magazine
collection even the page number and where you stored the magazine. The same
idea can be applied to any magazine (i.e. pets, travel, cars, health,
computers etc.). AA is completely customizable and can manage multiple
magazines at once.
Article Archivist is a perfect companion to use with CookWare Deluxe,
SafeDog, SafeCat, Medical Records and CarCare .
More products:
[+] CookWare Deluxe: Organize your recipes quickly and easily.
[+] Additional Recipe Sets.
[+] Recipe Cleaner: Removes unwanted information from any recipe.
[+] BarWare: Find recipes quickly and easily.
[+] SafeDog & SafeCat always have up-to-date information regarding your
pet's health, it could save your pet's life!
[+] CarCare: maintains your auto records.
[+] Medical Records helps maintaining an accurate medical history.
More info at: http://www.DigitalFriedChicken.com
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File Name: convert-cyrillic-rtf-21.hqx (28 k)
File Name: convert-esperanto-rtf-11.hqx (60 k)
File Name: convert-greek-rtf-21.hqx (28 k)
File Name: convert-office-97.hqx (4 k)
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File Name: cookware-deluxe-21.hqx (9204 k)
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File Name: crypter-44.hqx (116 k)
Date: Feb 06, 2003
From: Wolfgang Ante
Subject: ARTIS Simple List 1.2
ARTIS Simple List is an easy-to-use yet powerful list manager. It is ideal
to organize your tasks and ideas, manage your shopping lists, wish lists,
bug lists, you name it.
Simple List has a lot of nice features like:
- instant filtering while you type
- drag & drop to rearrange items
- Apple iApp-like appearance and user interface
- auto-opening to open your everyday lists on startup
- multiple documents for all your lists
- lots of customization options
- comfortable keyboard navigation
- and so on...
ARTIS Simple List is shareware, a single-user-license costs US$ 9.95
System requirements: Mac OS X 10.1 or better
Website:
Date: May 08, 1999
From: ktekinay@mactechnologies.com
Subject: ASCII Lister 1.2 [68K]
ASCII Lister 1.2 [68K]
This program converts characters to their ASCII codes and back again. It
also provides an interactive table of codes.
Date: May 08, 1999
From: ktekinay@mactechnologies.com
Subject: ASCII Lister 1.2 [PPC]
ASCII Lister 1.2 [PPC]
This program converts characters to their ASCII codes and back again. It
also provides an interactive table of codes.
Date: Jul 31, 2003
From: Sylvain Demongeot
Subject: AsktheDJ1.3.sit, a revolutionary DJ/mix engine
Ask the DJ is a sophisticated mix engine which analyses the music's rhythm
to perform DJ-like transitions between tracks... automatically!
Ask the DJ will also:
search your music library
- optimize your play-list
- skip intros and outros
- level the volume
- export mixes to audio files
Version 1.3 handles AAC protected (".m4p") files from the Music Store and
can index FAT (MS-DOS) volumes, such as iPods. It also fixes problems with
version 1.2.
Ask the DJ is shareware and costs $29. Until you register, it stops every
minutes and you can't save play-lists or export to audio files.
Requires Mac OS X v10.0 or later.
Copyright 2003, Sylvain Demongeot
Ask the DJ may be transmitted freely between individuals. Ask the DJ may be
incorporated in a shareware archive (CD-ROM or online) in the form of the
original archive, provided the author is informed of such distribution. If
Ask the DJ is distributed through a hardware medium (e.g. magazine with
CD-ROM), it would be appreciated (but not required) that the author receive
a copy of the medium. Ask the DJ may not be distributed for any other
purpose without the author=B9s permission.
Contacting the Author:
Please write to Sylvain Demongeot .
http://www.wildbits.com/askthedj/
Date: Sep 04, 1998
From: rleitao@atpm.com
Subject: ATPM4.08.sit.hqx
About This Particular Macintosh (ATPM) is a fun monthly chronicle of the
Macintosh experience written by and for everyday users. It includes
humorous anecdotes, short stories, product reviews and commentaries by
Macintosh owners and users about our favorite personal computer. ATPM is
published with DOCMaker so that it can be easily read as a stand-alone
document by just about any Macintosh. More information is available at
our Web site
Date: Oct 08, 1998
From: rleitao@atpm.com
Subject: ATPM4.09
About This Particular Macintosh (ATPM) is a fun monthly chronicle of the
Macintosh experience written by and for everyday users. It includes
humorous anecdotes, short stories, product reviews and commentaries by
Macintosh owners and users about our favorite personal computer. ATPM is
published with DOCMaker so that it can be easily read as a stand-alone
document by just about any Macintosh. More information is available at
our Web site
Date: Nov 27, 1998
From: rleitao@atpm.com
Subject: ATPM4.10
About This Particular Macintosh (ATPM) is a monthly Internet magazine (or
e-zine) written by and for everyday users of Apple Macintosh computers.
Each issue contains humorous anecdotes, interesting columns and critical
product reviews. ATPM is created in DocMaker so that it can be read as a
stand-alone document by any Macintosh that has a 68020 or later
processor. ATPM has been called a "must read" by Mac enthusiasts the
world over. More information about ATPM can be found at our Web site
Date: Nov 27, 1998
From: rleitao@atpm.com
Subject: ATPM4.11
About This Particular Macintosh (ATPM) is a monthly Internet magazine (or
e-zine) written by and for everyday users of Apple Macintosh computers.
Each issue contains humorous anecdotes, interesting columns and critical
product reviews. ATPM is created in DocMaker so that it can be read as a
stand-alone document by any Macintosh that has a 68020 or later
processor. ATPM has been called a "must read" by Mac enthusiasts the
world over. More information about ATPM can be found at our Web site
Date: Mar 12, 1999
From: dchvatik@atpm.com
Subject: ATPM5.03.sit.bin
About This Particular Macintosh (ATPM) is a monthly Internet magazine (or
e-zine) written by and for everyday users of Apple Macintosh computers.
Each issue contains humorous anecdotes, interesting columns and critical
product reviews. ATPM is created in DocMaker so that it can be read as a
stand-alone document by any Macintosh that has a 68020 or later
processor, as well as an online issue that can be read with any web
browser. ATPM has been called a "must read" by Mac enthusiasts the world
over. More information about ATPM can be found at our Web site
Date: Apr 16, 1999
From: dchvatik@atpm.com
Subject: ATPM 5.04
About This Particular Macintosh (ATPM) is a monthly Internet magazine (or
e-zine) written by and for everyday users of Apple Macintosh computers.
Each issue contains humorous anecdotes, interesting columns and critical
product reviews. ATPM is created in DocMaker so that it can be read as a
stand-alone document by any Macintosh that has a 68020 or later
processor, as well as an online issue that can be read with any web
browser. ATPM has been called a "must read" by Mac enthusiasts the world
over. More information about ATPM can be found at our Web site
Date: Oct 23, 1999
From: Chris Turner
Subject: Abstract for ATPM 5.10.PDF.sit
This is the PDF version of ATPM 5.10, and required Acrobat Reader 3.0 or
later.
--------------------
October 4, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - As the northern
hemisphere begins its descent into autumn with the month of October, so
to does the staff of ATPM push on with issue 5.10 of About This
Particular Macintosh.
With the addition of new staff members and more columns for our readers¹
enjoyment, ATPM continues to push the boundaries of e-zine publishing.
Former reader Scott Feldstein joins the staff full time this month with a
double-barrel blast of his column, User Preference. A graduate student in
educational psychology, and full time Mac techie at Marquete University,
Scott brings a unique perspective to that which ATPM has always stood
for: the personal computing experience, with heavy emphasis on the
personal.
Publisher Michael Tsai begins a timely series on Cascading Style Sheets
on the web in his column, Personal Computing Paradigm. This issue marks
the first for ATPM that utilizes this great way for webmasters to
standardize their pages.
Matthew Glidden, of ³Three Macs and a Printer,² continues his 10-part
networking series with his third article, ³Network Software: Sharing
files (and feelings) with others.² Managing Editor Daniel Chvatik brings
you more web sites in this month¹s About This Particular Website, before
turning the reigns over next month to new staffer David Spencer.
David Ozab joins the ATPM crew as the resident sound junkie, and kicks
off his contributions with jams talking about ³Midi and the Mac,² and
³Authorizing Opcode on USB Macs.² Tom Iovino finds a way to scare the
beejezus out of us by giving us a glimpse of national security without
the presence of Macintosh in Apple Cider.
ATPM lands an interview with Chuck Fox, Business Development Officer with
FreeMac.com to discuss how they¹re going to give away all those free
iMacs.
Shareware Editor Bill Lovett evaluates a plethora of Macintosh interface
enhancements in this month¹s roundup, while the staff reviews CD Stomper
Pro 3.2.6, Extension Overload 4.5.1, the iCatch, the iMate ADB-USB
adapter, MacHeadlines Pro 1.8, and an old favorite come anew, ShrinkWrap
3.5.
Hollywood dude Mike Shields talks about independent filmmakers and the
impact the Macintosh has had in that realm recently in this month¹s ³On a
Clear Day...²
There continues to be only two ways to get a rockin¹ ATPM t-shirt. The
first is to simply order one! The second offers more of a challenge, in
that you have to be the first respondent with all the correct answers to
this month¹s Trivia Challenge, courtesy of Ed Goss. Ed promises lots of
fun with The ³ist² List.
Daniel Chvatik continues to be the world-traveling envy of the staff, and
has more desktop pictures for your enjoyment, this month of Montreal. All
this and more, including past and present issues of ATPM at
Date: Oct 23, 1999
From: Chris Turner
Subject: Abstract for ATPM 5.10.srd.sit
This is the eDoc version of ATPM 5.10, and requires a Macintosh running
System 7.1 or later.
--------------------------
October 4, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - As the northern
hemisphere begins its descent into autumn with the month of October, so
to does the staff of ATPM push on with issue 5.10 of About This
Particular Macintosh.
With the addition of new staff members and more columns for our readers¹
enjoyment, ATPM continues to push the boundaries of e-zine publishing.
Former reader Scott Feldstein joins the staff full time this month with a
double-barrel blast of his column, User Preference. A graduate student in
educational psychology, and full time Mac techie at Marquete University,
Scott brings a unique perspective to that which ATPM has always stood
for: the personal computing experience, with heavy emphasis on the
personal.
Publisher Michael Tsai begins a timely series on Cascading Style Sheets
on the web in his column, Personal Computing Paradigm. This issue marks
the first for ATPM that utilizes this great way for webmasters to
standardize their pages.
Matthew Glidden, of ³Three Macs and a Printer,² continues his 10-part
networking series with his third article, ³Network Software: Sharing
files (and feelings) with others.² Managing Editor Daniel Chvatik brings
you more web sites in this month¹s About This Particular Website, before
turning the reigns over next month to new staffer David Spencer.
David Ozab joins the ATPM crew as the resident sound junkie, and kicks
off his contributions with jams talking about ³Midi and the Mac,² and
³Authorizing Opcode on USB Macs.² Tom Iovino finds a way to scare the
beejezus out of us by giving us a glimpse of national security without
the presence of Macintosh in Apple Cider.
ATPM lands an interview with Chuck Fox, Business Development Officer with
FreeMac.com to discuss how they¹re going to give away all those free
iMacs.
Shareware Editor Bill Lovett evaluates a plethora of Macintosh interface
enhancements in this month¹s roundup, while the staff reviews CD Stomper
Pro 3.2.6, Extension Overload 4.5.1, the iCatch, the iMate ADB-USB
adapter, MacHeadlines Pro 1.8, and an old favorite come anew, ShrinkWrap
3.5.
Hollywood dude Mike Shields talks about independent filmmakers and the
impact the Macintosh has had in that realm recently in this month¹s ³On a
Clear Day...²
There continues to be only two ways to get a rockin¹ ATPM t-shirt. The
first is to simply order one! The second offers more of a challenge, in
that you have to be the first respondent with all the correct answers to
this month¹s Trivia Challenge, courtesy of Ed Goss. Ed promises lots of
fun with The ³ist² List.
Daniel Chvatik continues to be the world-traveling envy of the staff, and
has more desktop pictures for your enjoyment, this month of Montreal. All
this and more, including past and present issues of ATPM at
Date: Nov 22, 1999
From: Chris Turner
Subject: ATPM 5.11 PDF version
This is the PDF version of About This Particular Macintosh 5.11. It
requires Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 or later for viewing.
-------------------------
November 2, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - The leaves are turning
colors, and so turn is the staff of ATPM - green with envy that is over
the Power Macintosh G4 and Apple Cinema Display. Luckily for our readers,
issue 5.11 of About This Particular Macintosh isn't as hard to find as
the latest hardware from our favorite fruit company.
This month, Mac maestro David Ozab continues his insights into the
musical side of the Macintosh with the second part of his Midi and the
Mac.
This issue also sees a bit of a theme - fonts! Publisher Michael Tsai
offers a comprehensive overview of fonts on the Mac in his column,
Personal Computing Paradigm. Michael also reviews the font utility, Font
Agent.
David Spencer spins a wicked web of font searching in this month's About
This Particular Web Site, and Shareware Editor Bill Lovett presents a
plethora of font utilities for your enjoyment.
Networking guru Matthew Glidden, of "Three Macs and a Printer," talks
about something we all need once and a while - security. His fourth
article of the 10-part series is "Dealing with Your Network's
Insecurities." We're sure Matthew offers more help than just telling you
how to build your network's self-confidence.
Robert Paul Leitao returns to close out his tenure this year with Apple,
Kids, and Attitude. Robert looks back at some of the predictions he made
in ATPM 5.01 regarding Apple's business practices and financial future,
and how they turned out. He also discusses the recent Apple flip-flop on
shipping G4s, and we look forward to his return in ATPM 6.02.
Tom Iovino and Mike Shields tie in some elaborate analogies in their
respective columns, Apple Cider, and On A Clear Day... Tom tells us the
things he's thankful for in the Mac world, and Mike laments the passing
of his French Toast Crunch cereal while bringing us the latest on the Mac
in Hollywood. We don't know how they do it, but they manage to pull it
off.
Scott Feldstein talks about computer buyer types in his column, User
Preference, while David Ozab explores the Instrument Interface in a
Segments piece.
After you check out the staff reviews of the new iBook, Font Agent,
Cruise Control, Spy Fox 2, and Auction Action Tracker, make sure you
digest our new Update section, where we provide updated information on
items we've reviewed in recent issues.
This month's Trivia Challenge was submitted to us by British reader John
Precedo, and featurs a Star Trek theme. The big winner gets an ATPM
t-shirt, but don't despair if you're not the first respondent with all
the correct answers. You can still get your own ATPM t-shirt by ordering
one! Finally, we bring you more desktop pictures, this time from the
beautiful Bahamas. Enjoy!
Copyright 1999 About This Particular Macintosh
Date: Dec 05, 1999
From: Chris Turner
Subject: Abstract for ATPM 5.11 eDOC version
This is the eDoc version of About This Particular Macintosh 5.11.
------------
November 2, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - The leaves are turning
colors, and so turn is the staff of ATPM - green with envy that is over
the Power Macintosh G4 and Apple Cinema Display. Luckily for our readers,
issue 5.11 of About This Particular Macintosh isn't as hard to find as
the latest hardware from our favorite fruit company.
This month, Mac maestro David Ozab continues his insights into the
musical side of the Macintosh with the second part of his Midi and the
Mac.
This issue also sees a bit of a theme - fonts! Publisher Michael Tsai
offers a comprehensive overview of fonts on the Mac in his column,
Personal Computing Paradigm. Michael also reviews the font utility, Font
Agent.
David Spencer spins a wicked web of font searching in this month's About
This Particular Web Site, and Shareware Editor Bill Lovett presents a
plethora of font utilities for your enjoyment.
Networking guru Matthew Glidden, of "Three Macs and a Printer," talks
about something we all need once and a while - security. His fourth
article of the 10-part series is "Dealing with Your Network's
Insecurities." We're sure Matthew offers more help than just telling you
how to build your network's self-confidence.
Robert Paul Leitao returns to close out his tenure this year with Apple,
Kids, and Attitude. Robert looks back at some of the predictions he made
in ATPM 5.01 regarding Apple's business practices and financial future,
and how they turned out. He also discusses the recent Apple flip-flop on
shipping G4s, and we look forward to his return in ATPM 6.02.
Tom Iovino and Mike Shields tie in some elaborate analogies in their
respective columns, Apple Cider, and On A Clear Day... Tom tells us the
things he's thankful for in the Mac world, and Mike laments the passing
of his French Toast Crunch cereal while bringing us the latest on the Mac
in Hollywood. We don't know how they do it, but they manage to pull it
off.
Scott Feldstein talks about computer buyer types in his column, User
Preference, while David Ozab explores the Instrument Interface in a
Segments piece.
After you check out the staff reviews of the new iBook, Font Agent,
Cruise Control, Spy Fox 2, and Auction Action Tracker, make sure you
digest our new Update section, where we provide updated information on
items we've reviewed in recent issues.
This month's Trivia Challenge was submitted to us by British reader John
Precedo, and featurs a Star Trek theme. The big winner gets an ATPM
t-shirt, but don't despair if you're not the first respondent with all
the correct answers. You can still get your own ATPM t-shirt by ordering
one! Finally, we bring you more desktop pictures, this time from the
beautiful Bahamas. Enjoy!
Copyright 1999 About This Particular Macintosh
Date: Jan 07, 2000
From: Chris Turner
Subject: ATPM 5.12
December 6, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com)--The holiday season is
upon us, and as the staff of About This Particular Macintosh presents our
December issue, we wish you the very best during this time of joy, and
for the new year to come.
Kicking things off in this month's Apple Cider, Tom Iovino awaits the
upcoming year 2000, and looks back on 1999 with some Random Saved
Thoughts regarding Apple, Microsoft, football and parade balloons.
Publisher Michael Tsai examines the current state of Macintosh software
from Microsoft, and as usual, doesn't pull any punches.
David Ozab continues his Segments piece, this time with a look at "MIDI
and the Mac" in this month's How To.
Networking guru Matthew Glidden, of "Three Macs and a Printer", continues
his 10-part series on networking your Macs with part 5, "Mixing Ethernet
and LocalTalk Networks." For those of you with a mixture of older and
newer Macs that need to communicate with one another, this column is for
you.
This month's Art Department is a bit different, as our graphics guru
Jamal Ghandour takes on a different form of art--music. Jamal walks you
through how to burn your own music compilation CDs, turning your personal
music collection into your own work of art.
In this month's About This Particular Web Site, David Spencer presents a
cornucopia of sites for your holiday viewing pleasure, from staff
favorites The Onion and mp3.com to The Register, Digital Blasphemy, and
more. Be sure to contribute sites you think other readers might be
interested in by emailing David.
Our Shareware Editor Bill Lovett has an extensive roundup of software
that aids the Mac user in one of the staples of computer
usage--installation. Check out Clean-Install Assistant, Yank, Tome
Viewer, and Installer Observer. All make excellent holiday gifts for the
Mac user in your life--with the exception of Yank, they are all free, and
even Yank is inexpensive for what it does.
The staff reviews a wide range of items just in time for your last-minute
holiday shopping, including Humongous Entertainment's Backyard Football;
N2MP3 from Proteron; nik Color Efex!; Guy Kawasaki's latest tome, Rules
for Revolutionaries; the Rio Player 500; and Handspring's Palm OS PDA,
the Visor Deluxe.
A great gift idea this year is an ATPM t-shirt, available now. Check our
web site for more details. Or you could really impress the ATPM reader in
your life by winning him or her a t-shirt in this month's Trivia
Challenge, Match the Monikers! ATPM's gift to you this holiday season is
a new set of desktop pictures, courtesy of Managing Editor Daniel
Chvatik. This month's theme, Clouds, promises to bring to your desktop
thoughts of pleasantness and relaxation for the coming year.
Finally, the staff of About This Particular Macintosh thanks all of our
readers for another fabulous year. You are the reason we continue to
publish what we feel is the best Macintosh e-zine around--by everyday
Macintosh users, for everyday Macintosh users. We welcome your
criticisms, questions, and praise. See you next year!
Copyright 1999 About This Particular Macintosh
About This Particular Macintosh is a monthly electronic magazine
dedicated to the personal computing experience. ATPM seeks to keep you
informed of current events in the Mac OS world. Its articles are
accessible to users who possess an average knowledge of the Mac. In
addition, tips and reviews are included in each issue to help you get the
most from your Mac OS computing experience.
Date: Jan 07, 2000
From: Chris Turner
Subject: ATPM 5.12
December 6, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com)--The holiday season is
upon us, and as the staff of About This Particular Macintosh presents our
December issue, we wish you the very best during this time of joy, and
for the new year to come.
Kicking things off in this month's Apple Cider, Tom Iovino awaits the
upcoming year 2000, and looks back on 1999 with some Random Saved
Thoughts regarding Apple, Microsoft, football and parade balloons.
Publisher Michael Tsai examines the current state of Macintosh software
from Microsoft, and as usual, doesn't pull any punches.
David Ozab continues his Segments piece, this time with a look at "MIDI
and the Mac" in this month's How To.
Networking guru Matthew Glidden, of "Three Macs and a Printer", continues
his 10-part series on networking your Macs with part 5, "Mixing Ethernet
and LocalTalk Networks." For those of you with a mixture of older and
newer Macs that need to communicate with one another, this column is for
you.
This month's Art Department is a bit different, as our graphics guru
Jamal Ghandour takes on a different form of art--music. Jamal walks you
through how to burn your own music compilation CDs, turning your personal
music collection into your own work of art.
In this month's About This Particular Web Site, David Spencer presents a
cornucopia of sites for your holiday viewing pleasure, from staff
favorites The Onion and mp3.com to The Register, Digital Blasphemy, and
more. Be sure to contribute sites you think other readers might be
interested in by emailing David.
Our Shareware Editor Bill Lovett has an extensive roundup of software
that aids the Mac user in one of the staples of computer
usage--installation. Check out Clean-Install Assistant, Yank, Tome
Viewer, and Installer Observer. All make excellent holiday gifts for the
Mac user in your life--with the exception of Yank, they are all free, and
even Yank is inexpensive for what it does.
The staff reviews a wide range of items just in time for your last-minute
holiday shopping, including Humongous Entertainment's Backyard Football;
N2MP3 from Proteron; nik Color Efex!; Guy Kawasaki's latest tome, Rules
for Revolutionaries; the Rio Player 500; and Handspring's Palm OS PDA,
the Visor Deluxe.
A great gift idea this year is an ATPM t-shirt, available now. Check our
web site for more details. Or you could really impress the ATPM reader in
your life by winning him or her a t-shirt in this month's Trivia
Challenge, Match the Monikers! ATPM's gift to you this holiday season is
a new set of desktop pictures, courtesy of Managing Editor Daniel
Chvatik. This month's theme, Clouds, promises to bring to your desktop
thoughts of pleasantness and relaxation for the coming year.
Finally, the staff of About This Particular Macintosh thanks all of our
readers for another fabulous year. You are the reason we continue to
publish what we feel is the best Macintosh e-zine around--by everyday
Macintosh users, for everyday Macintosh users. We welcome your
criticisms, questions, and praise. See you next year!
Copyright 1999 About This Particular Macintosh
About This Particular Macintosh is a monthly electronic magazine
dedicated to the personal computing experience. ATPM seeks to keep you
informed of current events in the Mac OS world. Its articles are
accessible to users who possess an average knowledge of the Mac. In
addition, tips and reviews are included in each issue to help you get the
most from your Mac OS computing experience.
Date: Oct 04, 1999
From: Christopher Turner
Subject: ATPM 5.08.pdf Abstract
This is the PDF version of ATPM 5.08 and requires at least Adobe Acrobat
Reader 3 for viewing.
-----------
August 2, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - Just as Steve Jobs
announced the fourth and final product in Apple¹s four-tiered product
strategy at last month¹s Macworld Expo, so to does ATPM Publisher Michael
Tsai announce the publishing strategy of About This Particular Macintosh.
³Just as Apple can¹t make one, or even two Macintoshes that meet
everyone¹s needs, we don¹t believe that everyone has the same needs in a
Mac magazine,² Tsai said in an open letter to ATPM readers. ³Some Mac
users work tethered to the Internet, with their email client set to
check for mail every two minute. Others must pay per-minute rates to use
the Internet and prefer downloading an offline copy to read on-screen or
print out. We believe we have something to satisfy everyone.²
About This Particular Macintosh will now be published monthly in four
different formats, the first of its kind for any online Macintosh e-zine.
These formats include the Online Webzine, Acrobat PDF, the downloadable
Offline Webzine, and the new eDOC format.
³Our readership survey on formats told us that half of our readers
preferred the DOCMaker format,² stated Chris Turner, ATPM¹s Publicity
Manager. ³But the DOCMaker format is quickly becoming antiquated. We¹ve
run into several problems with it and the newer versions of the Mac OS.
The eDOC format doesn¹t have any of these problems, and has proven a
worthy successor.²
Robert Paul Leitao is back this month with his quarterly column, Apple,
Kids & Attitude, continuing to explore the Apple financial world.
The ATPM staff continues to grow as we welcome aboard Matthew Glidden of
Three Macs & a Printer fame. Matthew will be doing a ten-part series of
networking articles for About This Particular Macintosh, beginning with
this month¹s ³You, 10BaseT, and the Mac Makes Three.²
Publisher Michael Tsai provides an overview of last month¹s Macworld
Expo, while Tom Iovino lusts after a new iBook in this month¹s Apple
Cider. Our Hollywood correspondent and resident Batman, Mike Shields,
takes us through a maze of Mac entertainment news.
Shareware Editor Bill Lovett looks at various HTML coding tools, while
the staff reviewed software including QuickTime 4, the book Apple
Confidential, Document Express 2.5, the ultimate screen capture utility,
Snapz Pro 2.01, and the PowerKey 600. Ed Goss caps off the month with a
slam-bang timeline trivia contest.
Even more desktop pictures have hit the ATPM web site this month, and our
new t-shirts are begging for homes. Stop by and check them all out! Past
and present issues of ATPM can be found at
Date: Oct 04, 1999
From: Christopher Turner
Subject: ATPM 5.08.srd.sit Abstract
This is the eDOC version of ATPM 5.08
----------
August 2, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - Just as Steve Jobs
announced the fourth and final product in Apple¹s four-tiered product
strategy at last month¹s Macworld Expo, so to does ATPM Publisher Michael
Tsai announce the publishing strategy of About This Particular Macintosh.
³Just as Apple can¹t make one, or even two Macintoshes that meet
everyone¹s needs, we don¹t believe that everyone has the same needs in a
Mac magazine,² Tsai said in an open letter to ATPM readers. ³Some Mac
users work tethered to the Internet, with their email client set to
check for mail every two minute. Others must pay per-minute rates to use
the Internet and prefer downloading an offline copy to read on-screen or
print out. We believe we have something to satisfy everyone.²
About This Particular Macintosh will now be published monthly in four
different formats, the first of its kind for any online Macintosh e-zine.
These formats include the Online Webzine, Acrobat PDF, the downloadable
Offline Webzine, and the new eDOC format.
³Our readership survey on formats told us that half of our readers
preferred the DOCMaker format,² stated Chris Turner, ATPM¹s Publicity
Manager. ³But the DOCMaker format is quickly becoming antiquated. We¹ve
run into several problems with it and the newer versions of the Mac OS.
The eDOC format doesn¹t have any of these problems, and has proven a
worthy successor.²
Robert Paul Leitao is back this month with his quarterly column, Apple,
Kids & Attitude, continuing to explore the Apple financial world.
The ATPM staff continues to grow as we welcome aboard Matthew Glidden of
Three Macs & a Printer fame. Matthew will be doing a ten-part series of
networking articles for About This Particular Macintosh, beginning with
this month¹s ³You, 10BaseT, and the Mac Makes Three.²
Publisher Michael Tsai provides an overview of last month¹s Macworld
Expo, while Tom Iovino lusts after a new iBook in this month¹s Apple
Cider. Our Hollywood correspondent and resident Batman, Mike Shields,
takes us through a maze of Mac entertainment news.
Shareware Editor Bill Lovett looks at various HTML coding tools, while
the staff reviewed software including QuickTime 4, the book Apple
Confidential, Document Express 2.5, the ultimate screen capture utility,
Snapz Pro 2.01, and the PowerKey 600. Ed Goss caps off the month with a
slam-bang timeline trivia contest.
Even more desktop pictures have hit the ATPM web site this month, and our
new t-shirts are begging for homes. Stop by and check them all out! Past
and present issues of ATPM can be found at
Date: Jun 14, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Date: Tue, 13 Jun 1995 23:10:57 -0400
Subject: WordPerfect Auto Insert Date Text 2.0 macro
Have you ever wanted to have a letterhead stationery document that would
automatically insert the current date, but would keep that date after you
saved the document and not update it each time the document is opened?
Here's a technique for doing this with WordPerfect's OnOpenDocument macro
feature.
Date: Jan 02, 1996
From: bbsw@netcom.com (Bare Bones Software)
Subject: BBEdit Lite 3.5.1
The attached StuffIt archive contains version 3.5.1 of BBEdit Lite,
our popular freeware text editor. This updated version corrects
several problems that were reported in the original 3.5 release, and
contains updated documentation and product information.
[Archive Maintainers Please Note: This submission replaces all
previous versions of BBEdit Lite; please remove the old versions from
your archives.]
We invite anyone who desires more information about BBEdit Lite or our
other freeware and commercial products to contact us via email at
, or to visit our Web site at
Date: Jan 31, 1999
From: HolyMac@kagi.com
Subject: BibleViewer 2.01 - read, browse, and search the Holy Bible
BibleViewer is the popular program for Macintosh users who want to read,
browse, and search the Holy Bible. This is a minor fix (version 2.01) to
the recent release (there was a chapter numbering problem in a particular
book).
This release of BibleViewer uses a modern English language version of the
Bible. Other versions of the Bible, including the King James version, are
available from the BibleViewer site at http://www.kagi.com/HolyMac/ on the
web.
BibleViewer may be freely distributed, by any means, assuming it is
complete and unchanged.
Date: Dec 26, 1998
From: HolyMac@kagi.com
Subject: BibleViewer 2.0 - read, browse, and search the Holy Bible
BibleViewer is the popular program for Macintosh users who want to read,
browse, and search the Holy Bible.
This is a new release of BibleViewer incorporating a modern version of the
Bible that is easier to read and understand.
For additional information, visit http://www.kagi.com/HolyMac/ on the web.
BibleViewer may be freely distributed, by any means, assuming it is
complete and unchanged.
Date: May 19, 1998
From: bibleman@direct.ca
Subject: Biblija Cr.1.pdf.sit
Bible - in Croatian/Biblija Hrvatski. Cross platform PDF file. Acrobat Reader
required.
Croatian/Bosnian Bible Outreach Ministry
27591-40th Ave.,
Langley, B. C. V4W 1V8 Canada
Date: Jun 13, 1997
From: Francois.Pottier@inria.fr
Subject: Big Brother 1.2 (the WWW link checker)
This is Big Brother 1.2, a shareware WWW link checker for the
Macintosh.
Big Brother features:
- Checks documents off your hard disk or fetches them from a server
- Follows links, so a whole site can be checked in one fell swoop
- Blazing speed - checks dozens of links concurrently
- and a lot more...
Big Brother requires the Thread Manager (which is part of System 7.5).
--
Franēois Pottier
Francois.Pottier@inria.fr
http://pauillac.inria.fr/~fpottier/
Date: Apr 16, 1997
From: Edmartin@marsoftware.com
Subject: Bills to Pay Pro 3.5.6
Welcome to Bills to Pay Pro from MAR Software. Bills to Pay Pro was
designed specifically for the Newton 2.0 operating system. This new
version supports Pocket Money and Pocket Quicken, and was rated 5 by
GECKO Magazine!
I. What¹s New in Version 3.5.6 Full support of the Newton 2000,
including keyboard shortcuts. Support for the new Newton Preferences
standard. Transfer account information can now be sent to PocketMoney
when posting bills from Bills to Pay Pro. When posting payments or
deposits to PocketMoney or Pocket Quicken, three date options are now
available: date paid, date due, or date sent.
The update can be downloaded from our web site at
http://www.marsoftware.com. While you're there, you'll notice we have a
new product: The Executive Newton stand! Be sure to take a peek.
The full working version of Bills to Pay Pro is also available in
German, Japanese, and French. We are currently working on a Spanish
version.
Bills to Pay Pro Can Track It All!!
Date: Jun 04, 2000
From: "Hiatus"
Subject: Biorythms 8
Biorhythms 8
-------------------
Our minds, bodies and emotions are governed by three natural cycles, known
as biorhythms. Once we realise how we are affected, we can plan our lives
accordingly, so that we take advantage of our peaks of energy and exercise
special caution on "critical" days.
Biorhythms 8 tracks your cycles, and those of your friends and family,
computes compatibilities, searches, prints, and so much more.
Version 8 is a substantial upgrade, making it the most powerful, attractive
and original biorhythm program available on any platform. It has appeared in
a number of Macintosh magazines.
Requires: Mac OS 8.0 (other users should continue to use version 6.1c)
Shareware $15
(c) Hiatus 1992-2000
Date: Mar 07, 1995
From: f8dy@netaxs.com
Subject: Brailler 0.61 source
Date: Tue, 7 Mar 1995 11:47:37 -0500 (EST)
Brailler 0.61B is a Braille text editor. You can use it as a brailler-style
typewriter (with six keys and a space bar), or you can type in English
and Brailler will translate your text into grade 1 or 2 American
Standard Braille as you type. Requires system 7.0 or later. Copyright (c)
1994-5, Mark Pilgrim; please read enclose file "GNU General Public License"
for licensing details.
Version 0.61B includes support for the Drag Manager, the ability to convert
non-Brailler text files to grade 1 or 2 Braille when opening them, and
many technical improvements.
Date: Jun 19, 1998
From: poot@home.com
Subject: BuggySoft DepthLib v1.0.4
BuggySoft DepthLib v1.0.4
BuggySoft - Scott Dunbar
© 1996-1998.
email: poot@home.com
ftp: ftp://24.1.82.253/BuggySoft/
BuggySoft OffscreenLib is a CodeWarrior Pro library. You may use it free of
charge.
This library will make it a little easier to change the depth of any monitor
connected to the Macintosh.
You may redistribute this library with your magazine or other publication
(if you've got one,
that is) freely, but I ask that you email me first so that I know about it
and perhaps even
send me a free copy :)
Check out the header, "BuggySoft DepthLib.h," for more info on them.
Thanks!
- Scott Dunbar
Date: Aug 13, 2003
From: MB
Subject: CarCare 4.0
TodayÕs cars are very reliable, however, they can be very expensive. Proper
maintenance is the key to a long life. Sometimes itÕs difficult to remember
when certain repairs were made and when theyÕll need to be made again.
Digging through a shoebox looking for receipts to find when the last time
you serviced your transmission or changed your plugs can be a real pain in
the neck. Not to mention digging through catalogs at the Auto parts Store to
find your part numbers. With CarCare thatÕs a thing of the past!
CarCare is a complete Vehicle Maintenance and Cost analysis application. You
can store Insurance, Fuel Consumption and Repair Information for multiple
cars. CarCare can be used for any motorized vehicle. E.g. Motorcycles, ATVÕs
etc.
CarCare has five main cost and information sections:
At-A-Glance: This section describes the vehicle and gives a brief run-down
on when maintenance was performed, and the part numbers for common repairs.
Invoices: This section lists all of your repairs for quick viewing. Clicking
on a particular invoice will bring up a more detailed description Š like the
who, what, where, when and how much for a repair or accessory youÕve added
to your vehicle.
Fuel Cost: This section lets you enter your fuel consumption and price per
gallon telling you what you paid in the previous month for fuel and the
running total for the current month. Includes a M.P.G. calculator with
step-by-step instructions.
Insurance Information: This section lets you enter policy numbers, cost,
agent, phone numbers and details.
Grand Total: Provides a running total of the cost of your vehicle.
Calculates vehicle cost, tax, license plate fees, fuel cost, repairs and
insurance.
CarCare Features:
[+] At-A-Glance information.
[+] Invoice information.
[+] Fuel Cost.
[+] Insurance information.
[+] M.P.G. calculator.
[+] Running total of vehicle cost.
[+] Easy navigation.
[+] Pleasing graphics.
[+] Built-in help.
All the sections work together but if youÕre not the type of person who
likes to keep extensive records you can just use the sections that are the
most helpful to you. CarCare was made for everyone from the single vehicle
owner to the auto shop owner. An unlimited amount of vehicles can be added
and an unlimited amount of records can be kept for each vehicle, add as much
or as little detail as you like.
Ź
More products:
[+] CookWare Deluxe: Organize your recipes quickly and easily.
[+] Additional Recipe Sets.
[+] Recipe Cleaner: Removes unwanted information from any recipe.
[+] Article Archivist: Organizes your magazines quickly.
[+] BarWare: Find recipes quickly and easily.
[+] SafeDog & SafeCat always have up-to-date information regarding your
pet's health, it could save your pet's life!
[+] Medical Records helps maintaining an accurate medical history.
More info at: http://www.DigitalFriedChicken.com
Date: Jan 22, 2005
From: "Norbert M. Doerner"
Subject: CDFinder 4.3.1 for Mac OS 9 - Mac OS X
CDFinder is the perfect software solution to organize your disk and
data archive, and to keep track of digital media assets.
In essence, it is a powerful disk cataloging utility for the Apple
Macintosh that catalogs any data disk, CD-ROM, DVD, iPod,
network volume, floppy, ZIP, Audio-CD, and more.
CDFinder can also share the catalog data in a network, and supports a
wife variety of audio data, including MP3 and AAC files, and even
Audio-CDs.
Contents of archive files can be cataloged as well, including StuffIt
(up to version 6.5.1), Compact Pro, ZIP (used by Panther), TAR, and
Apple Installer (Tome) files.
The CDFinder application contains the user interface translated into
several languages: German, French, English, Italian, Swedish,
Chinese, Spanish, and Dutch.
Together with CDWinder 1.9.1 for Windows,
Date: Feb 27, 1997
From: firewalker@hol.fr
Subject: cdmd.sit.hqx, compression/utils
Compact DocMaker documents compacts DocMaker documents better than
Compact Pro or StuffIt.
Date: Aug 24, 1993
From "sti@cs.hut.fi (Sami-Jaakko Tikka)" Sun Aug 22 21:58:05 1993
Date: Mon, 23 Aug 1993 01:45:18 +0200
From: sti@cs.hut.fi (Sami-Jaakko Tikka)
Subject: Change Charset, a BBEdit external
Hello!
This is my first posting of Macintosh software. I hope everything that is
required is here...
Change Charset is an BBEdit external which allows one to convert characters
from/to the Macintosh charset to/from ISO-Latin-1 and to/from 7-bit
Scandinavian (which is still largely used in Scandinavian unix machines!).
This probably makes Change Charset interesting for Europeans only. Still,
it never hurts to remind the English-speaking ASCII-world that there are
languages which DO need more than 7-bit characters ;-)
The conversion can be done in place, to a new window or the converted text
can be copied to the clipboard. If there's a selection, Change Charset
will act on the selection, otherwise it will process the whole window.
This program can be freely copied for non-commercial purposes.
I can be reached by email at Sami.Tikka@hut.fi
--
inet: Sami.Tikka@hut.fi, X.400: C=fi;ADMD=fumail;O=hut;S=Tikka;G=Sami
HUT/IIA; I don't speak for my employer. Finger me for my PGP key.
Date: Sep 06, 1997
From: poetink@inlink.com
Subject: ChaosPoetry Generator 1.2.sit
ChaosPoetry Generator is a HyperCard based writing tool to help writers
break through writers block. Full documentation is included within the
stack, but a simple explanation is that ChaosPoetry Generator is a random
string generator wherein you control the strings.
This version corrects a major bug which would not allow you to save your
generated text. This has been fixed, and now CPG allows full text export.
We give our permission for this file to be included
on the Info-Mac CD-ROM, with our usual stipulations.
Thank you.
Matthew W. Schmeer
Date: Oct 16, 1998
From: sato@het02.ph.tsukuba.ac.jp
Subject: cheaphtml-10.hqx
Here is my software entitled "CheapHTML".
This makes a simple text with HTML4.0 settings.
This is FAT application.
The package contains no virus.
The abstract is below.
Thank you.
10/5/98
Junzo Sato
email:sato@het02.ph.tsukuba.ac.jp
--------------------------------------------------------------
Abstract:
CheapHTML makes a simple text with HTML4.0 settings.
The parameters: doctype, title, charset, lang, and email are available.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Feb 28, 1994
From: f8dy@netaxs.com (Mark Pilgrim)
Subject: Chef 1.1 (source code)
Date: Sat, 26 Feb 1994 23:31:07 -0500 (EST)
Chef is a small utility to convert text files to mock Swedish, like the Swedish
chef on the Muppets. Version 1.1 supports RTF files and fixes several
technical bugs. This will be the last version of Chef; all future
enhancements will be part of the larger text conversion program, Dialectic.
Supports drag and drop of any number of text files of any length. This
archive contains complete THINK C source code, project files, and resource
files. Application also available; check ftp sites or e-mail f8dy@netaxs.com.
Finger f8dy@netaxs.com for complete program list. Copyright (C) 1994, Mark
Pilgrim. Please read enclosed file "GNU General Public License" for licensing
details.
Date: Sep 18, 1998
From: cdubuit@netsurf.fr
Subject: CheminDeFer-fr.hqx
Voici une application, gratuite, pour creer et gerer un chemin de fer.
Elle s'adresse aux secretaires de redaction, editeurs, redacteurs en chef,
chefs de rubrique et chefs de publicite travaillant dans des publications
magazines, a pagination importante et en dos colle.
Ella a ete conēue pour :
-favoriser le placement le plus rapide possible des pages
-automatiser certaines taches
Toutes les suggestions sont les bienvenues.
Christophe Dubuit
47 rue Claude Bernard
75005 Paris France
email : cdubuit@planete.net
Date: Mar 21, 1995
Date: Fri, 10 Mar 1995 10:34:54 -0500
From: Lon D Pilot
Subject: ChoiceStick Press Kit
This file includes a press release and detailed information about the
ChoiceStick joystick adapter for the Macintosh. The detailed information
document is in DocMaker format, and requires no additional software to view.
Best results will be obtained by printing the detailed document, since it
includes scaled-down screenshots of the interface.
Date: Oct 01, 1995
From: MacFAQ@aol.com
Subject: ClarisWorks FAQ
The September 29, 1995 version of the ClarisWorks FAQ, considerably updated,
and with a new HTML chapter. The FAQ is now available on the web at
http://members.aol.com/macfaq/clarisworks-faq.html.
This archive contains a plain text version of the FAQ, along with a
ClarisWorks 4.0 version. Stuffed, binhexed, disinfected, smothered, covered,
uncovered, scattered, fried, and topped.
Les Jones
Date: Jun 11, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Date: Sun, 11 Jun 1995 19:46:48 -0400
Subject: WordPerfect Classification 2.0.1 Macro
Hi!
I wrote a rather elaborate WordPerfect for Macintosh macro for marking
classified government documents, and am submitting it for your consideration.
I have appended it to this message in BinHex format.
Date: Jun 11, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Date: Sun, 11 Jun 1995 19:44:47 -0400
Subject: WordPerfect Classification Alerts 1.0.2
Hello!
I wrote some macros for use with government classified documents (apart from
the _Classification 2.0.1_ macro which I'm sending you in a different
message). These macros provide an alert each time a document containing them
is opened, warning the user of the classification level of the information
contained in the document.
Sincerely,
George Maschke
Date: Nov 16, 1999
From: Joseph Chen
Subject: CLex 2.0.1b -- A dictionary engine
CLex is a multilingual dictionary/spelling check engine for Macintosh.
With CLex you can lookup a word from within any application by pressing
Command-ENTER or click at a button of the floating window. The spelling
can be checked as you type. That is, you have a single spelling check
program no matter you are writing in a word processor or chatting
on-line. The floating window is accessible everywhere and lets you turn
on/off auto-spelling check and have access to a notebook. You can have
more than one spelling dictionaries installed and can arrage the order
of them by drag & drop within the list of installed dictionaries. You
may also turn on or off a particular dictionary by setting up a
spell-check configuration. This is useful if you have to write (or chat)
in different language or in different context. A statistical
pre-processing can be introduced to 'guess' a most propabable dictionary
against which the word should be checked. CLex also supports the basic
commands of network dictionary protocal DICT (RFC 2229), so you have
access to many freely available dictionaries on the Internet as well.
You need Power Mac to use CLex. CLex is a $29 shareware.
Date: Oct 11, 1999
From: Joseph Chen
Subject: CLex 2.0.0b uploaded to macgifts@info-mac.org.
Hi,
CLex for Mac is a multilingual dictionary/spelling check engine for
Macintosh. With CLex you can lookup a word from within any application
by pressing Command-ENTER or click at a button of the floating window.
The spelling can be checked as you type. That is, you have a single
spelling check program no matter you are writing in a word processor or
chatting on-line. The floating window is accessible everywhere and lets
you turn on/off auto-spelling check and have access to a notebook. You
can have more than one spelling dictionaries installed and can arrage
the order of them by drag & drop within the list of installed
dictionaries. You may also turn on or off a particular dictionary by
setting up a spell-check configuration. This is useful if you have to
write (or chat) in different language or in different context. A
statistical pre-processing can be introduced to 'guess' a most
propabable dictionary against which the word should be checked. CLex
also supports the basic commands of network dictionary protocal DICT
(RFC 2229), so you have access to many freely available dictionaries on
the Internet as well. A Latin-English definition dictionary, several
English and a German spelling dictionaries are included in this package.
You need Power Mac to use CLex. CLex is a shareware.CLex can be included
on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: Nov 27, 2000
From: Vincent Jalby
Subject: Clipboard Edit 1.0, a clipboard editot [ftp:
Clipboard Edit 1.0 [2000/10/26]
by Vincent Jalby, vjalby@kagi.com
http://members.aol.com/vjalby/
Product description
--------------------
Clipboard Edit is a simple application which allows to edit the content of
the clipboard (both text and graphic clipboards). You can save it as a
clipping file or as a SimpleText file. Moreover, you can use several
filters to clean up and convert text clipboard.
System Requirements
-------------------
Clipboard Edit runs on any Power Macintosh with Mac OS 8.1 and later.
Shareware Fee
-------------
Clipboard Edit is freeware.
This product may be included on the commercially available CD-ROM of the
archives.
Date: Oct 24, 1997
From: caseyf@mindspring.com
Subject: ClipFiler v2.4
ClipFiler allows you grab highlited text from any application using a
simple key combination. This text is saved in a file that you define for
later retrieval. With ClipFiler you can quickly store text from any
document and look over the information later. This is great when scanning
digests, eMail, reports, surfing the web, etc.
Version 2.4 corrects a problem with the "Set Path..." dialog box which
occurs with MacOS 8.
System Requirements: Any Macintosh running System 7.1 or later.
Cost: ClipFiler is shareware US$10.
-- http://www.glw.com/casey/
mailto:cfleser@kagi.com
Date: Jul 17, 1999
From: FMR@thewiredshark.com
Subject: ClipsPad v1.0 68K
ClipsPad v1.0
Requirements:
Macintosh Computer with System 7.1 or later.
(Mac OS 8.5 recommended)
2 MB of available Memory
1 MB of available disk space
ClipsPad is available as PPC or 68k version.
Release Date: July 18.1999
File size: 475k (68k) and 595k (PPC)
Author: FMR Software
URL: http://www.thewiredshark.com
Looking for some storage space for all those text clips cluttering your
desktop?
ClipsPad v1.0 is here!
Take advantage of your Favorites Folders storage space. Add a text clip to
your favorites folder and ClipsPad will not only read them, but as well
write to them. In style! Organize them into bins, save them as Clip, Plain
Text or Read Only documents. All with a click of a button.
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
Frank Ryan
FMR Software
fmr@thewiredshark.com Box 122
520 845-2457 San Simon, AZ 85632
520 845-2548 FAX http://www.thewiredshark.com
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
Date: Jul 17, 1999
From: FMR@thewiredshark.com
Subject: ClipsPad v1.0 PPC
ClipsPad v1.0
Requirements:
Macintosh Computer with System 7.1 or later.
(Mac OS 8.5 recommended)
2 MB of available Memory
1 MB of available disk space
ClipsPad is available as PPC or 68k version.
Release Date: July 18.1999
File size: 475k (68k) and 595k (PPC)
Author: FMR Software
URL: http://www.thewiredshark.com
Looking for some storage space for all those text clips cluttering your
desktop?
ClipsPad v1.0 is here!
Take advantage of your Favorites Folders storage space. Add a text clip to
your favorites folder and ClipsPad will not only read them, but as well
write to them. In style! Organize them into bins, save them as Clip, Plain
Text or Read Only documents. All with a click of a button.
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
Frank Ryan
FMR Software
fmr@thewiredshark.com Box 122
520 845-2457 San Simon, AZ 85632
520 845-2548 FAX http://www.thewiredshark.com
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
Date: Sep 11, 1998
From: ikrieg@rc.net
Subject: Cobwebber 3.0
Cobwebber 3.0 is a program in the form of a Hypercard stack for
building web sites. It edits the HTML directly, with a system for adding
tags quickly. You can easily add your own tags, even dynamic ones, which
can have fill-in text, options, colors, local file links, and other such
things. For instance, there's a tag which asks for the number of rows and
columns you want in your table, and then makes the table. This tag is open
for editing and copying for your own tags. Full online help is provided.
Cobwebber will never be quite out of date, because you can always add new
tags for new features. I also hope that people will take advantage of the
ability to export and import tags. You could download small files enabling
style sheets, XML, new HTML stuff, and anything else that may crop up.
Cobwebber allows use of the standard color picker for picking colors, and
has a file name and link checker. If you make web stuff, get Cobwebber, for
no more than $20!
Users of 1.2 will be glad to hear that Cobwebber 3.0 is a great
improvement in many ways. This version is also thoroughly beta-tested.
(Thanks, testers!)
Date: Dec 02, 1997
From: wnosaj@flash.net
Subject: Colours II
The original Colours did so well that in 1 week I got to letters
requesting permission to use them in MacUser and MacFormat Magazines. So
here comes Designer Icons, the sequel to Colours. With neat patterns,
new abstract icons and designer letters.
Date: Jun 26, 1997
From: filmman@pacificnet.net (LRojas)
Subject: complete-wolf
The (Almost) Complete Wolfenstein is a manual in DOCMaker format by Wayne
Campbell that provides a plethora of information on the inner workings of
Wolfenstein 3D.
-- L
Date: Apr 24, 1999
From: inaka@pacbell.net
Subject: Computer Cuisine Deluxe v1.1
Inaka Software Announces Computer Cuisine Deluxe-- the complete
stand-alone recipe database solution for both Windows and Macintosh users.
OAKLAND, Calif., April 9, 1999 -- Inaka Software today announced that it
has released a completely new recipe database solution called Computer
Cuisine Deluxe. Computer Cuisine Deluxe is by far the most efficient and
simple way to manage your home recipe database. It's features include a
well designed layout that makes adding, viewing, sorting, finding and
printing a snap. In addition to the simple, yet highly graphical layout,
Computer Cuisine Deluxe allows you to add an infinite number of your own
recipes to the existing database. Computer Cuisine Deluxe no longer
requires any other application to run. Simply launch Computer Cuisine
Deluxe, and enjoy.
Computer Cuisine Deluxe:
* Completely stand-alone, no longer requires any other application to run!
* Version 1.1 now includes enhanced dictionary files for spell checking,
as well as utlities for enhanced data recipe importing for other
applications!
* Over 1,000 recipes already entered for your convenience!
* Added commands which take advantage of email & web features!
* Enhanced graphical layout with simple to use menus and icons!
* Expanded conversion menu for easy calculations to and from U.S.
Standard and Metric!
* List your recipes by item, category, type, or servings! You can choose!
* A print menu which gives users the option of printing in color or b&w,
and in a small or large format! (The small format folds to fit perfectly
onto a 3x5" recipe card).
* Expanded sorting functions! The ability to sort huge recipe lists with
one simple click!
* Fully compatible for both Macintosh and Windows users!
MENUS:
Buttons are located at the top of the layout for added convenience. For
example, just one of the buttons can sort all of your recipes with the
click of your mouse! In the main menu, Computer Cuisine Deluxe will
alphabetically sort all of your recipes and give you a listing of your
recipes from A-Z. This works much like the index in any cookbook you own,
however, this index is updated every time you add or remove a recipe!
Yet, that is just one of many functions Computer Cuisine Deluxe has to
offer!
And with the extensive search capabilities already built into the
program, you will now be able to search through all of the entered
recipes with the touch of a button! You don't even have to know the exact
name of the recipe, or ingredient.
PRINTING:
Computer Cuisine Deluxe also makes printing your recipes a snap. The
Print Menu icon placed at the top of the layout, allows you to choose the
size and color of your recipes in one stroke. Computer Cuisine Deluxe has
five printing options to choose from. The standard, or large size recipe
will use the full paper size of (8 1/2 "x 11") for printing, to ensure an
adequate amount of printing space. The small recipe size will print
recipes that once trimmed and folded lengthwise, can fit perfectly on a
(3"x5") index card! Last, is the Deluxe Print option. This will print a
recipe with a similar look and feel much like the on-screen version.
PRICE: Just $15 US. (Shareware)
Computer Cuisine Deluxe rivals any commercial recipe program on the
market. There are versions for both Macintosh and Windows users. The easy
to use menus and well designed layout make it the obvious chose for
anyone who wishes to store their recipes in a database. At only a
fraction of the cost of most recipe programs, Computer Cuisine Deluxe can
do it all.
Date: Mar 25, 1998
From: pompamagna@geocities.com
Subject: Concordance 2.1
Concordance 2.1.1 - Concordance maker.
Concordance is freeware. © 1995-1998 by Giovanni Giusti
.
Concordance picks a TEXT file, reads it, then displays some information
about the original file, such as size, number of words, number of different
words, etc.
It also creates an index containing a list (the "concordance") of all the
words, together with how many times each word appeared in the original.
Thus it is useful for statistical purposes ("How many times did I mention
"barracuda" in my article?"). This list can be sorted prior to saving.
Starting from version 2, you can also output a list (the "wordlist") of all
the words with the "pages" they have appeared in - a sort of very basic
indexing. The problem is obviously that plain-text files don't have any
page breaks, so the "page" is calculated on a n-characters-per-page basis.
This list, unfortunately, cannot be sorted, because it is created on the
fly while saving it. But you can sort it through your favourite word
processor, can't you?
Changes since v. 2.1
Thanks to the feedback of a German friend, I lengthened the maximum word
length from 25 to 35 (I hadn't mentioned this before, I thought there was
no need).
Also, I am implementing Drag&Drop - in the hope it'll work.
--
Pompamagna home page:
Date: May 07, 1998
From: Andreas.Prilop@altavista.net
Subject: Convert Celtic (Welsh) RTF files Mac <-> Windows 95
This package contains mapping ("translation") tables for both
Add/Strip (info-mac/text/add-strip-322.hqx) and
PowerReplace (info-mac/text/power-replace-63.hqx).
These tables enable you to convert RTF files with Celtic (Welsh)
characters between MacOS and Windows 95. Every self-respecting word
processor should be able to read and write RTF (Rich Text Format).
Thereby you can transfer documents in Celtic and other West European
characters *with complete formatting* between Macintosh and Windows.
The MacCeltic character set includes the letters 'w' and 'y' with
various accents (“ ` ^ Ø) in addition to the regular West European
characters. Under Windows 95, you need a Unicode-savvy application
like Word 97.
This file may be included on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: May 07, 1998
From: Andreas.Prilop@altavista.net
Subject: Convert Central European & Romanian RTF files Mac <-> Windows
This package contains mapping ("translation") tables for both
Add/Strip (info-mac/text/add-strip-322.hqx) and
PowerReplace (info-mac/text/power-replace-63.hqx).
These tables enable you to convert RTF files with Central European
characters between MacOS and MS Windows. Every self-respecting word
processor should be able to read and write RTF (Rich Text Format).
Thereby you can transfer documents in Central European characters
(Croatian, Czech, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Hungarian,
Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Sorbian)
*with complete formatting* between Macintosh and MS Windows.
This file may be included on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: May 07, 1998
From: Andreas.Prilop@altavista.net
Subject: Convert Cyrillic RTF files Mac <-> Windows
This package contains mapping ("translation") tables for both
Add/Strip (info-mac/text/add-strip-322.hqx) and
PowerReplace (info-mac/text/power-replace-63.hqx).
These tables enable you to convert RTF files with Cyrillic and English
characters between MacOS and MS Windows. Every self-respecting word
processor should be able to read and write RTF (Rich Text Format).
Thereby you can transfer documents in Cyrillic and English characters
*with complete formatting* between Macintosh and MS Windows.
This file may be included on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: May 07, 1998
From: Andreas.Prilop@altavista.net
Subject: Convert Latin-3 (Esperanto & Maltese) RTF files Mac <-> Windows
This package contains mapping ("translation") tables for both
Add/Strip (info-mac/text/add-strip-322.hqx) and
PowerReplace (info-mac/text/power-replace-63.hqx).
These tables enable you to convert RTF and text files with special
Esperanto and Maltese characters between MacOS and MS Windows.
Every self-respecting word processor should be able to read and
write RTF (Rich Text Format). Thereby you can transfer documents
in Latin-3 characters (Albanian, Catalan, Dutch, Esperanto,
Finnish, French, German, Italian, Maltese, Spanish, Turkish)
*with complete formatting* between Macintosh and MS Windows.
This file may be included on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: May 07, 1998
From: Andreas.Prilop@altavista.net
Subject: Convert Greek RTF files Mac <-> Windows
This package contains mapping ("translation") tables for both
Add/Strip (info-mac/text/add-strip-322.hqx) and
PowerReplace (info-mac/text/power-replace-63.hqx).
These tables enable you to convert RTF files with Greek and English
characters between MacOS and MS Windows. Every self-respecting word
processor should be able to read and write RTF (Rich Text Format).
Thereby you can transfer documents in Greek and English characters
*with complete formatting* between Macintosh and MS Windows.
This file may be included on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: Jun 09, 1998
From: mthooker@indiana.edu
Subject: Convert Office97 to MacCyrillic
This filter is for use with PowerReplace to convert Cyrillic Office 97
files to MacCyrillic. It has only been tested on text-only conversions.
Date: May 07, 1998
From: Andreas.Prilop@altavista.net
Subject: Convert Turkish RTF files Mac <-> Windows
This package contains mapping ("translation") tables for both
Add/Strip (info-mac/text/add-strip-322.hqx) and
PowerReplace (info-mac/text/power-replace-63.hqx).
These tables enable you to convert RTF files with Turkish
characters between MacOS and MS Windows. Every self-respecting word
processor should be able to read and write RTF (Rich Text Format).
Thereby you can transfer documents in Turkish and West European
characters *with complete formatting* between Macintosh and Windows.
This file may be included on the Info-Mac CD-ROM.
Date: Nov 21, 2004
From: MB
Subject: CookWare Deluxe 2.1 - Description
Now you can add a clean, uniform recipe in seconds instead of minutes, just
select the Recipe Title and click a button, select the Ingredients and click
a button - CookWare Deluxe fills-in the recipe for you! Incredible!
Plan your meals for the week and print a grocery list for them. Plan meals
easier using the new recipe linking feature.
Create your own cookbooks; maybe a family heirloom cookbook. Print your
cookbook with one of the two styles available, and give it to your kids or
friends. Recipes don't even need to be printed, email them; or exchange them
with another CookWare Deluxe user.
CookWare Deluxe makes collecting and organizing your recipes really simple.
Adding a recipe couldn't be easier, just drag and drop your recipe from a
text file into CookWare Deluxe, categorize it and you're finished!
One of the many great features of CookWare Deluxe is its ability to create a
Shopping List. Print it or maybe email it to your spouse for pick-up on the
way home? With CookWare Deluxe, rather than searching for information, it
comes to you with one click! Such as emailing, food pairing, quantity
conversions, cooking temperatures and much more! You can find a recipe by
using any combination of recipe name, course, region, ingredient, rating and
more. It's simple and fast! You can print single recipes or a menu, even a
small index for quick reference. Maybe you'd like to put your recipes into a
three-ring binder, CookWare Deluxe prints tab-like descriptions so you can
easily find them. You can add details to a recipe such as a photo, notes and
much more.
You can also send a recipe to your friends via e-mail with just a a click.
The built-in help makes CookWare Deluxe even easier to use. Includes more
than 700 handpicked, wonderful recipes. If you love good food, this will
make a great addition to your kitchen.
Key Features -
[+] Time Tested! 10 years of refinement and support.
[+] Recipe Editor - cleans up the recipe, then fills-in the recipe
automatically.
[+] Email recipes.
[+] Daily/weekly meal planner.
[+] Create your own cookbook.
[+] One-click recipe exchange with PC or Mac.
[+] Recommends recipes.
[+] Link recipes together.
[+] Built-in Help Dialogs and Illustrated .PDF User Manual.
[+] Spell checker with custom 2100 word food dictionary.
[+] One-click recipe backup.
[+] Print a single recipe, a menu, an index or to fit in a three-ring
binder.
[+] Find recipes by Keyword.
[+] Recipe Exchange.
[+] Print a Shopping list without printing the recipes.
[+] Auto synchronizes recipes between computers.
[+] iPod Ready Recipes. Save recipes in simple HTML, so they can be viewed
on an iPod.
More information available at:
Date: Dec 05, 1999
From: Tim & Amy
Subject: Cool Search and Replace
Cool Search and Replace is a powerful Macintosh search and
replace program for HTML files. It has the potential to save you
hours of time every time you use it. It performs mass searches
and replaces on HTML files better than any other program.
Minimum Requirements:
Color Monitor 640 x 480 or greater
5 megs of free ram
PowerPC Recommended
Date: Jun 25, 2002
From: julian miller
Subject: CopyPaste-X 1.4
Press Release
6/24/2002
CopyPaste X 1.4 Released for OS X
CopyPaste is the original award winning multiple clipboard utility and with
the 1.4 update it is better then ever. Productivity is what its all about.
It can be downloaded from versiontracker.com
http://www.versiontracker.com/moreinfo.fcgi?id=12795&db=mac
or from:
http://www.scriptsoftware.com
CopyPaste is the digital hub for clipboard material and many other kinds of
data. It is easy to use, saves time and allows you to do less and accomplish
more. Try it and see how critical a clipboard manager is for OS X.
Users rave about CopyPaste X here:
http://www.scriptsoftware.com/copypaste/usersViews.html
New Features in Version 1.4:
„ CopyPaste-X now can communicate with CopyPaste 4.5 Classic. If both
versions are installed CopyPaste-X can copy and paste its clipboards between
OS X/Classic seamlessly.
„ CopyPaste-X is localized in Danish
„ CopyPaste-X can now read the OS 9 SimpleText files with embedded pictures.
„ CopyPaste-X can now read RTFD files. You can open .rtfd files and save
them in .rtf format which in turn can be opened by MS Word or Apple Works.
„ CopyPaste-X can now paste plain text without style information by
option-clicking a palettes "P" button
Improvements:
„ The Clipboard Editor is much much faster
„ The main toolbar for the Clipboard Editor is initially not visible and can
be located by the "Show Toolbar" command in the "Edit" menu
„ The word-list creator now can deal with Japanese text in different fonts.
„ The Editor now supports anti-aliased text on OS X 10.1.5 and higher.
Bugfixes:
„ Insert long Date was partly broken, it works now
„ Setting background color to "other" was broken and is fixed
„ Clip Archive function initially created a wrong file type which somtimes
caused garbage onscreen.
One of the early wonders of the Mac was its revolutionary ability to do copy
and paste across various applications. Unlike other areas in the Mac's
system software that have changed and progressed over the years, copying and
pasting has not evolved. How many times have you found yourself going back
and forth copying in one application and pasting in a different application,
wishing to yourself that you could copy 5-10 items at a time, then go to
another application and paste each of these items. CopyPaste gives you this
and much more. It turns out that having additional clipboards is incredibly
useful. CopyPaste eliminates tedious repetitive work and increases your
ability to get the job done.
CopyPaste-X magnifies the clipboard in many ways.
* Clipboard Extender - adds an infinite number of easy to access
clipboards via menu or key command. Without CopyPaste the Mac has only one
clipboard.
* Clip Recorder - remembers the last 10-200 (user selectable) items
copied via command c and keeps them in a stack.
* Clipboard Editor - Edit any clipboard by simply double clicking in any
clipboard palette.
* Save Clipboards thru Restarts - allows all 10 Clipboards to be saved
thru Shutdown or Restart. Without CopyPaste the Mac does not save its
clipboard.
* Drag and Drop - allows dragging anything to and from the CopyPaste
Palette. Not only selections from a program, but also text, picture, sound
or ClipSet files can be dragged. Now uses Quicktime to read files.
User groups, manufacturers and magazines can contact us at the email below
for more information.
Thanks for Trying CopyPaste
julian
///\ J u l i a n M i l l e r
\\\/ S c r i p t S o f t w a r e
///\
\\\/ CopyPaste, KnowledgeMiner, PhotoMover, Easy Card Creator
///\ PhotoCircus, PhotoJuster, ELI, Touch3D, Project Timer
\\\/ http://www.scriptsoftware.com julian@scriptsoftware
For occasional news about Script Software products and updates
send an empty message to scriptsoftware-news-subscribe@makelist.com
to remove an old email address scriptsoftware-news-remove@makelist.com
Date: Apr 30, 1999
From: julian@scriptsoftware.com
Subject: CopyPaste 4.3.1
CopyPaste is the shareware utility that was awarded a 5
mouse rating by MacUser and was their shareware utility of
the year 1996. Shareware Junkies declared it Mac Product
of the year for 1997. CopyPaste also appeared in the June 97
Wired and has been featured in MacWeek, TidBits, MacAddict and
many other magazines. CopyPaste magnifies the clipboard in many
different ways and has been declared indespensible by web developers,
editors, writers, dtp professionals and everyone who uses
the clipboard.
CopyPaste is available online and can be downloaded free at:
http://www.scriptsoftware.com
it is also on the major shareware archives and AOL.
One of the early wonders of the Mac was its revolutionary ability to do
copy and paste across various applications. Unlike other areas in the Mac's
system software that have changed and progressed over the years, copying
and pasting has not evolved. How many times have you found yourself going
back and forth copying in one application and pasting in a different
application, wishing to yourself that you could copy 5-10 items at a time,
then go to another application and paste each of these items. Now you can
do not only this but view all 100 clipboards, save useful text and pictures
thru restarts and much much more.
**MacOS 8.5 compatible!
**Many advanced features but easy for beginners!
**Full Drag & Drop compatibility!
**Use up to 100 independent clipboards by menu or simple key commands!
**View and access all the clipboard using the CopyPaste Palette!
**Append text to 1 of 10 files on disk at any time!
**Process text, picture and net data on the Clipboards in many ways!
**Use a command key to switch and/or view all applications!
**Works great with iType, iSearch, iCount and iView Multimedia!
**New pop-up palette function and more!
**Clip Recorder - remembers the last 10 items copied via
command c.
**Clip Archive - copied data is appended to one of 10 text
files on disk.
**Save Clipboards thru Restarts - allows all 100 Clipboards
to be saved thru Shutdown or Restart.
CopyPaste eliminates tedious repetitive work and increases
your ability to get the job done.
Changes
In Version 4.3.1
bug fixes:
In Version 4.3
bug fixes:
- On Japanese systems the inline input method uses the Scrap Manager - very
strange. This caused problems with the Clip Recorder.
Many programs do NOT use the DeskScrap (=the public clipboard) for their
own copy and paste action, so CopyPaste sends these programs to the
background and back to the front in order to get the desired clip. You could
see this in previous versions when the program hides toolbars and other
window elements. This version patches certain routines so that the toolbars
stay on the screen, which accelerates CopyPaste`s performance. You can
switch this option off in the preferences if you have compatibility
problems.
Clip Sets now can be changed via hotkey. You can activate one of the ten
Clip Sets either by selecting it from the menu or by typing F10 + #. This
hotkey only works when the option "Use F2,F3, F4 Keys" is active, otherwise
none of the function keys is intercepted by CopyPaste.
The iconized Palette can now be docked at the bottom of the screen and
pops upwards when the mouse moves over it. Also a short delay for shrinking
and expanding the Palette is introduced.
A new Tag and Drop feature has been added. If Tag and Drop is active, you
can press ctrl,option,command and click the mouse between two characters of
a word. The order of the two characters will be reversed. This is intended
as a fast method to correct common typing errors.
The preferences now allow you to change settings for individual programs.
The previously hardcoded settings are already preset but can be changed.
The main preferences dialog contains the button "Application Exceptions"
which leads to the new dialog window.
The e-mail UnComment now works smarter and removes all levels of comments.
Additionally the text will be reformatted if the option key is pressed when
you select e-mail UnComment.
Date: Sep 27, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Subject: WordPerfect Copy Text Only Macro
The attached WordPerfect for Macintosh macro, "Copy Text Only" copies the
plain ASCII text only of WordPerfect selections to the system clipboard. This
can be useful when pasting text from WordPerfect to other applications;
WordPerfect formatting codes sometimes result in garbled text in other
applications.
George Maschke
Graduate Student
Department of Near Eastern Languages & Cultures
UCLA
Date: Jun 05, 1995
From: WTLefercus@aol.com
Date: Fri, 2 Jun 1995 13:34:35 -0400
Subject: WordPerfect Copy X of Y Copies Macro
Hi!
I have written a set of macros for WordPerfect for Macintosh that let you
mark copies of printed WordPerfect documents with a "Copy _X_ of _Y_ Copies"
header or footer; I would like to submit them for your consideration. I've
appended a BinHexed .SIT file to this message.
Sincerely,
George Maschke
Date: May 22, 1998
From: macman3@earthlink.net
Subject: The Crypter
The Crypter is a program written by Hunter Greene to encode and decode
messages. It is great for chat roo