> assuming the CD/DVD's last 20 years
> :)
The expected life of a CD/DVD is 100 years.
But who knows, there seems to be a lot of controversy over it.
Regards,
Tom
assuming the CD/DVD's last 20 years
:)
Thanks,
ks
-Original Message-
From: aftergrasp@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Bridges
Sent: Sunday, January 08, 2006 6:16 PM
To: aftergrasp@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Funny thing Pmace is still around.
> Yikes! Where did that come from?
It's located on a few sites:
Google Search:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=%22It+was+bought+in+1988+by+Paul+Mace+software%22
> Microtext is Doug Wolfgram
I figured that one out after I posted it.
Regards,
Tom
Also found this floating around on the net:
GRASP was originally created by Microtext Incorporated of Irvine, CA.
It was bought in 1988 by Paul Mace software, where it is maintained
today. Information on GRASP and GRASP Multimedia may be obtained
directly from Paul Mace Software
Regards,
Tom
Love it, thank you for sharing that info.
Though it may not be important now, there has been some
write ups on the BBS days that sort of coincide with Grasp.
The BBS Documentary can be found here:
http://www.bbsdocumentary.com/
Although they left out a lot of BBS's it is still interesting.
PS
> I'm not sure if there is much about the old Apple BBS days when I was more
> active.
You were on CompuServe if memory serves me right and GL was distributed
through many BBS's.
> I've used their "WayBackMachine" to pull up the old Gmedia website.
> I wish they had more data.
Gotta agree with
> That's one great thing about CD/DVD backups. If you just use standard
> files (not some special backup software), you will be able to read you
> files in 20 years or more from now.
I agree, but I hope to see these memory chips take the place of a hard
drive.
Some times hardware comes full cir
On 1/7/06, tjfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Love it, thank you for sharing that info.
>
> Though it may not be important now, there has been some
> write ups on the BBS days that sort of coincide with Grasp.
>
> The BBS Documentary can be found here:
> http://www.bbsdocumentary.com/
I have sev
On 1/8/06, tjfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I'm not sure if there is much about the old Apple BBS days when I was more
> > active.
>
> You were on CompuServe if memory serves me right and GL was distributed
> through many BBS's.
>
For Apple BBS I was thinking before GRASP in the PCPaint and
On 1/9/06, tjfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Also found this floating around on the net:
>
> GRASP was originally created by Microtext Incorporated of Irvine, CA.
Microtext is Doug Wolfgram. When I bought his house located in Costa
Mesa in 1986 there was a sign still up on one of the guest room
Found this at http://www.factbug.org/cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=893771
GLPro is a multimedia authoring application for MS-DOS and Microsoft
Windows. GLPro is a contraction of Graphics Language Professional, and
was written by John Bridges. GLPro was originally a MS-DOS program
released in 1995, written as s
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