Well, actually, Sprint came from Final Word (Mark of the Unicorn) which in turn came from Emacs, which is still very much alive. In fact, I continue to use Sprint on an almost daily basis since it will still do many things my Word 2000 can't handle. It's built in macro language is wonderful--you can do ANYTHING in it, even write Rebol scripts<g>. --Ralph > In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes > >OK, then why don't Windows 95/98 users take over the product and > get it open > >sourced? Because the *owner* of a product has to release it to > open source > >for that to happen > > I think that is an irrelevant comparison. Win 98 is a current product. > Sprint died many many years ago. > > ------- > Regards, Graham Chiu > gchiu<at>compkarori.co.nz > http://www.compkarori.com/dynamo - The Homebuilt Dynamo > http://www.compkarori.com/dbase - The dBase bulletin >
