TheRegister at http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/32196.html
included the following wording:
leveraging client dominance in order
to gain share in the server market
Exploiter, of course, is the client that is dominant.
It never was the browser wars. The money was in servers.
Details of the worm recently sent to the Arachne List
are here:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/56/32136.html
The article ends:
Apple and GNU/Linux users need have no fear. As is so
often the case, they're immune from the latest Windows
nasty.
A call to arms? ;-)
Cheers,
Jake
Funny, I received a mail from someone who is regularly receiving
(from other sources) several of the worms aimed at Lookout Express
users, an example of which was mailed to the Arachne List recently.
Funny, because she had searched for references to the message title
commonly used by this worm,
Hello Sam,
You may recall the run-in I had with a major UK supermarket
and its website a couple of years ago. I spoke to one of
their guys, who was quite dismissive when I said the site
was useless to many blind users, but at least he was available,
which was not the case with the lamentable
Hello Sam,
For Win32 ducking there's Zip Search from:
http://www.fullcircuit.com/ZipSrch.zip
207kB freeware, linked from:
http://www.fullcircuit.com/index.htm#soft
Its helpfile states:
The program unzips each *.zip file in the selected directory
(or directories if include sub-directories
Received the following crap from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The attached message.zip contains message.html which has
the This program cannot be run in DOS mode. tell-tale.
Regards,
Jake Young
X-From_: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Aug 01 19:49:00 2003
Two (or was it three?) summers ago when I was finding
a use for a laptop with no hard drive by running Arachne
in a RAM-drive, I used huge Slashdot pages for testing.
From my grey-matter RAM-drive I recall that on another
machine with Win3.11, Internet Explorer 3 couldn't load
the page while
Hello Bastiaan,
This is what I did a year or so ago, having found that
pre-Win95 enabling of PCMCIA seems to be an expensive wish.
First, I found CardWiz socket services for Win3.1 at:
http://www.datorintensiven.se/dinew/drivers/iqnote/cardwiz.zip
linked from near the end of
Hello Bastiaan,
Eighteen months ago I got a parallel port Datafab compact flash card
reader/writer from an eBay auction. They were being sold off at that
time, and there are none on eBay right now. I guess anyone needing to
transfer and check digicam snaps in the field is expected to use a
Best regards,
Jake Young
=== On 2003-06-05 at 02:26:00 Christof wrote: ===
snipped stuff similar to that written about by Jondo at
AQC over the past year or so
c) If there are more than 10 files with the same beginning or the file
system of the site is more complex (recursion needed,
=== On 2003-06-04 at 20:54:00 Glenn McCorkle wrote: ===
Since most of the images we encounter on the web are named in LFN format.
It will be next to imposible to do it in DOS.
That is why Arachne must save the files into the cache in 8.3 format.
8 numerical digits and a 3 character file
Ray, see:
http://www.welchco.com/02/14/01/60/99/11/2903.HTM
where there are a couple of free lunch variants.
According to the Random House Historical Dictionary of
American Slang, New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia used
the phrase (in Latin) in 1934. Looking around, I see
this mayor certainly
Hello again Sam,
=== On 2003-03-30 at 12:36:00 you wrote: ===
Thanks for your reply, Jake. My Nettamer inbox is over 2MB. Unlike
an Arachne inbox which in its raw form consists of individual text
files, a Nettamer inbox in its raw form consists of just one very long
concatenated text
Hello Sam,
=== On 2003-03-29 at 23:55:00 you wrote: ===
I have noticed that F-prot AV will discover, flag, identify, and report
any MIME-encoded email attachments containing viruses in messages
received by Arachne's email client, even if the the attachment has not
yet been decoded and
=== On 2003-02-28 at 23:14:00 L.D. wrote: ===
Jake, that's the correct approach to take. :
I'm not so sure. The CSM article cites the appearance of the
false story in the Daily Telegraph, an establishment national
newspaper in the UK, mockingly called the Torygraph as a nod
to its
=== On 2003-02-28 at 19:02:00 L.D.Best wrote: ===
Whether or not the story were true, I would feel far better if
recognized legit sources provided the information on the purported
crime or hoax, whichever it might be.
The Christian Science Monitor is still considered authorative and
From the Washington File at http://usinfo.state.gov
Q: Ari, you said yesterday that if we go to war with Iraq, the Iraqi
leadership, including Saddam Hussein, would be a legitimate target
under international law. Does this mean that if we go to war with Iraq
our leadership would be a legitimate
Hmmm, the tale-end of my earlier message was removed: there were
intervening lines each commencing with a period.
From the Washington File at http://usinfo.state.gov
Q: Ari, is the U.S. government prepared to offer compensation to Derek
Bond, the 72-year-old British man who spent three weeks in
Sam H commented:
I don't know why the dark beers tend to be
so much more expensive than the amber ones.
Apart from the factor of charging what the market will
stand, Guiness spent a small fortune on developing their
Widget... but you'll only find one in a can.
Did Ruddles ever make its way to
Hello Bastiaan,
Often these images which have to be downloaded are
used to ascertain that the mail has been read, and
by whom.
If I get spam which I decide to check out, and it
seems to have an identifier, I'll alter it so someone
else gets their email address passed on to the spammers.
A
Bob wrote:
In the desire to legally protect intellectual property, here's a good idea gone bad
...
snipped
American companies were the first to trademark common turns of
phrase in their advertising copy.
The 3 Ms: Micro$oft, McDonalds and Monsanto need reining in.
I searched for a local
Roger quoted:
Army and marine sources, who do not wish to be identified,
privately state, We could use a grandmother like that!
Still finding nothing funny about people being killed, I'd
hope that the armed forces of your great nation had as their
principal aim the preservation of life.
This
Sorry Roger, I must have had a humour bypass, I don't
find this funny at all.
Make your point using fictional events, not the recent
death of a man who (I hear) was not wearing body armour
but went to the assistance of his colleagues under attack
(who were wearing body armour).
The men being
TT wrote
Dear Glenn:
I tried everything, still cannot use Logitech site with
Arachne I didn't try latest Arachne yet Is that the fault
Glenn, I wrote them telling them their site design was bad
Not-Glenn here
Been there, done that Compaq, more recently, is as bad
JavaScript Blech
Take
Mel, I've been able to access UKonline for FTP upload from
another ISP. The same goes for LineOne, but I hardly used
that account and it's now been vaporized w/o a word of warning.
In fact, they went to the trouble of phoning me to tell me I
could still use the account, and the next time I tried
See:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23223.html
and the relation between the most efficient virus propagation
utilities ever devised by human intellectual failure and the
MPAS industry.
Jake
L.D. wrote:
How are the rest of you doing at survival plans for the holidays?
Haven't yet assembled the pudding ingredients. It's pressure-cooked
in an alumin(i)um mo(u)ld shaped like a Sputnik... or cannonball for
those of a more Dickensian outlook. Looks great when it's flamed with
brandy and
I can't believe anyone actually purchases Marmite or willingly
eats it on a crumpet or otherwise. Vile stuff.
Actually, a gentleman licks it off his crumpet, and other gentlemen
don't question his actions.
;-)
Jake
Word and other formats are now being converted:
http://www.searchenginewatch.com/searchday/01/sd1031-google-files.html
Hope Bill doesn't throw his rattle out of the cradle.
Jake
[capitals used for emphasis]
Image alignment may be left, right, top, MIDDLE and bottom
e.g. img src=some.png align=middle.
Netscape added texttop, absmiddle, baseline and absbottom.
Explorer added CENTER.
For table cell contents there's horizontal alignment left,
CENTER, right e.g. td
Steve wrote (before the List hiatus):
If you write your code to the standard, then it's a
problem with the browser if it's not rendered correctly.
In order to accomodate as many browsers as possible,
I write to 4.0 Transitional without CSS. I believe in
the any-browser philosophy, and I
Steve wrote:
I've done web pages professionally, as well as
personally, and I've never had any complaints that my
pages (which of course all contained the required DTD)
didn't work with one type of browser or other.
'of course', 'required'... h.
Nevertheless, it's good to hear of a
Second: Quick doesn't offer a proxy server. Are these available from other
providers?
Do a search for Fravia and see what he says. You'll then search for
free proxy server and probably use one in the Far East. The well-known
anonymizer proxies are usually too busy.
Regards,
Jake
Second: Quick doesn't offer a proxy server. Are these available from other
providers?
Do a search for Fravia and see what he says. You'll then search for
free proxy server and probably use one in the Far East. The well-known
anonymizer proxies are usually too busy.
anarkissed wrote:
I see I should insert the !doc type header
Just use it when validating, then delete it.
There are documented instances of the biggest
baddest browser tripping up when it's included,
but not otherwise.
Oh dear, I'm encouraging you to accommodate
Explorer's shortcomings.
W3C
I/me/moi wrote:
anarkissed wrote:
I see I should insert the !doc type header
Just use it when validating, then delete it.
I see now you can apply your own choice of
Doctype, and upload from your own machine if
using a browser with that capability.
Good stuff!
Jake
Mel wrote:
It is a bit strange to see kids playing soccer who are blind
and they are listening where the ball is because it has a bell
suspended inside it!
I've actually participated in such a game once with a blindfold. It was
interesting to find out how people being blind can play sports.
Microsoft has launched its new Windows XP operating system.
The system promises fewer computer crashes and will allow
users to delete data from their hard drive.
Reliably reported at:
http://www.cnn.com/2001/TECH/ptech/10/25/xp.london.launch/index.html
Regards,
Jake
(experienced an earth
Dale wrote:
On 16 Oct 01 at 22:11, Jake wrote:
The base is still there, but the U2s are gone or mothballed; satellite
technology made them unnecessary.
The venerable English Electric Canberra is currently flying photo-recon
over
Afghanistan. The USAF used these aircraft at one time: decades
The base is still there, but the U2s are gone or mothballed; satellite
technology made them unnecessary.
The venerable English Electric Canberra is currently flying photo-recon
over Afghanistan. The USAF used these aircraft at one time: decades ago.
Jake
I have a feeling that here in Warwickshire in the centre of England if
I was to fly the Union Jack (none of this Union Flag Politicaly
Correct nonsence) from the halyard on my radio mast, I could look
forward to a snotty letter from the local council telling me to take it
down.
I was going
trywww.starsurplus.com for one.
It requires JavaScript.
If you just want to look:
http://www.starsurplus.com/action.lasso?-database=starcustomers-response=index.lasso-add
L.D. wrote:
Jake, luv ...
You neglected to explain to uninitiated, non-Brits, that Ernest [It's
not Earnest, is it???] was slang for gay ... which makes the Irish
playwright's story even more fun to experience, what with the cross
dressing and all. G
Earnest, Ernest, potato, tomato...
More unfortunately, page authors can't be arsed to test their
product and get it right in the first place.
The stricter markup of XML gives an opening to small-footprint
browsers that don't need all the in-built error correcting of
the exterminator.
Jake
[No great fan of Netscape]
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1458121719
I have no connection with the selling of this book.
Regards,
Jake
From: Williams, Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: J. J. Young [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Software Archives
The archive has been removed.
V/R,
Mark A. Williams
WebMaster:
SPAWARSYSCEN Charleston, Norfolk Office
http://www.norfolk.navy.mil
DON IT Umbrella Program
http
Or wrote:
whats so special about that book?
You've not been infected with Seek Hey's
Kingdom of Padua meme?
It's a play by Oscar Wilde -- thanks to
a few minutes searching I am now informed
it's not very good.
Meanwhile, Wilde's The Importance of
Being Earnest is on TV (1952 film).
Very
But I thought we had a down on Simtel. Why not get it from close by:
ftp://ftp.nluug.nl/vol/2/simtelnet/msdos/ramdisk/furd19_i.zip
Jake
From http://www.simtel.net/pub/pd/4825.shtml dummy...
At 12:02 20-8-01 +0200, you wrote:
can anyone please repost the download location for xmsdsk/emsdsk?
where there also is dungdrag.zip, which you won't be able to do without
once you've got it...)
-- Harry Potter for an older generation? :-)
Jake
If the MIME attachments received by your wife's email client cannot
be decoded, then I would suspect that there is something really wrong
with her email client.
Hehe. The last Magistr I received came from LookOut (of course) and
FoxMail for Win3.1x wouldn't save _all_ the attachment. A
Having experienced a Fuji processed photo CD which was unreadable with
DOS and Win3.1 software, I was interested to learn that Kodak consider
their toes are being trodden on.
They complained that Microsoft designed Windows XP unfairly, giving
preference to its own software and links to
Does anyone know of a free DOS program that will convert
PDF files to text?
Sam, go to:
http://www.geocities.com/rlcgreen/txtms03.htm#misctxt
and scroll down further to find Xpdf - Toolkit for extracting
text/information/images from Adobe PDF files..
I've not used it, preferring to save my HDD
How do you use the google service?
If Google finds a PDF it will offer to extract the text for you.
I don't know whether this is dependent on detecting whether your
browser is sans the required plugin. If you find an online PDF
you want the text from, you could try feeding its URL to Google
to
Would like advice on a couple of things. I want to use this machine
for some on caravan site HTML work, so I will need a DOS based HTML
editor of some kind, preferably one that's not as pedantic as using
the built in arachne thing. Anyone recommend a good one?
Boxer is one of those
I have no use for their service, but I sent them a congratulatory note
anyway. You might want to give them some positive feedback too. g
Did _before_ that before the original post... BUT:
The service was announced (with other stuff) in an in-store promotional
leaflet, and says the service is
Thomas wrote:
Why do you/we want RTF on the WWW?
Its advantage is in sharing documents with non-Netizens (who get their
secretaries to write a Word doc and attach it to an email). I remember
when I first got a CD drive and was annoyed at the number of HTML pages
on magazine disks, with no
Thomas wrote:
There is an open-source program, wvWare, to convert MS-Word .doc to HTML. I
don't know if they've done everything for DOS, though I remember seeing it in
the NetBSD packages collection, and it was also available for OS/2, so it would
in all likelihood be available for all Unixes,
L.D. wrote:
Very important good thing about view: It will print to a file!!
I like its file deletion, though the file menu is clumsy, and beeps
at me when I'm against the end stops. Probably better to associate
it with a file manager, but I prefer other viwers/editors for general
use in DOS. In
A year or so after I was given short shrift
by someone on the Tesco web team for complaining
that their site sent Arachne to a bad browser
whinge page... they seem to have got it mainly
right.
See: http://www.tesco.com/access/about.htm
They're still the M$ of the supermarket world.
Jake
On 31/07/01 Sam W.H. wrote:
BTW, can you help point out to us any other
interesting targets downrange which might not be as easily
discernible as the more obvious ones that keep popping up? We need
to scope them out.
Some copies of email attachments infected with the prolific SirCam
worm
Glenn wrote:
On Sun, 29 Jul 2001 17:47:39 +, Bastiaan Edelman wrote:
Adding to this wishlist: would be nice if files could be stored with
their original name... so no 69378546.gif but pistol-1.gif.
The problem with that is:
Many, many pages we visit on the net have files of the same name.
Bernie wrote:
But if you all think back a few months (or a year?) we've already gone over
this at some other site. That time it was also some sort of graph in PNG
format that got extremly strange in Arachne. And no, I still don't
understand it.
That was me... looking at http://www.advfn.com (you
G, it wants 15 bit or more color depth and faster than 66MHz.
I'll get in touch and see if there's a Padua Peasant permutation.
Jake
Please take a look at the URL named below:
http://personal.inet.fi/koti/sherlock/WW/kenneth.html
This page displays a collection of 10 very antique pistols with
a write-up and an excellent color JPG image of each. The page does
not take very long to be loaded in Arachne.
Argghh... it's over
Laurie (a bloke) wrote:
Hi All, Mel, Jake etc,
Have you got a working Pound sigh in Arachne ? PC normaly is OK but
just noticed the Pound sign isn't working in Arachne.
Laurie
I'm sure Mel's never seen one [being a Scot] :-)
Activate the keyboard map in Local Settings [while muttering
This
I wrote a few weeks ago about a CD of photos produced by some
Fuji process. What was strange was that the folders of JPEGs
couldn't be seen by DOS and Win3.1 graphics apps and file managers.
I don't know how this could be, but it's very annoying!
Jake
Might this Elk song have something to do with Chernobyl fallout?
On a less gloomy note, I got this IIRC from an Arachne-user's site...
maybe Ben Hood's friend Catfish:
Noo, toodie wee well meg dee chocolate mooose.
Step oone, geet a five-pound block oof chocolate.
5 lb. chocolate hefted onto
Use an older version (1.64 or 1.66) with a *working* cache index,
and save the cache contents. When you want to view the saved
page(s), copy the saved files into the emptied cache.
There are easier ways to accomplish this with Win3.1x software,
but I'm not sure how pure you want to be :-)
Jake,
Lars wrote:
Next time you buy a printer, make sure there is a set-up program for DOS
included. ;-)
Hmm... somehow I doubt that there's one with new printers.
I hope it's still the case with Brother laser printers. If not, the models from a
few years ago are regularly advertised and the
On 15/07/01 Thomas wrote:
Now I wonder, has anybody hit a snag downloading mail with Outlook Express?
I hear of such problems frequently, and hence heard of http://www.mail2web.com
Jake,
Do those problems you hear of occur with Outlook Express as the sending
software, or as the receiving
Dan wrote:
I am one of those dedicated DOS users, with his favorite DOS games. I
have a DOS game that plays well when shelled from arachne and can be
played via modem or direct null modem. Here is the question. Is there
a way to play the game live, via telnet, like com/ip allows in windows
Sam H wrote:
Merely filtering out HTML email would not stop the KAK worm from getting
through and infecting your machine if you open the message by using
Outlook Express and with JavaScript enabled.
Are you saying OE leaps into action when it sees scripting it recognizes
within the body of a
Sam wrote:
On Thu, 12 Jul 2001 22:2:38 +0800, J. J. Young wrote:
A detachment of vestel virgins are girding their loins as I write.
Jake:
Either you committed a very serious typo or a most embarrassing
Freudian slip as you wrote.
Of course I know you really meant to say guarding their lions
I had a problem with not being able to download from Simtel today.
There was a speedy response pointing me to a discussion board
where a solution for Opera users was given.
It's to do with not enabling the referrer -- Arachne has the same
option. At other sites I've had a page thrown up
Try http://www.mail2web.com for deleting those sticky mails.
No JavaScript!
BTW, Laurie, the program I'd seen the other day was Checkmail,
much smaller than the proggy recommended by Crapserve, but is
also for Windows (of greater or lesser clarity) and is from 1996.
The sentence may be carried out in a private chamber
reserved for such purposes in the tower of the castle
overlooking the Kingdom of Padua.
Sir Winston Churchill once said If you have to kill a man,
it doesn't hurt to be polite.
Sam Heywood
A detachment of vestel virgins are girding their
7 reasons why HTML e-mail is EVIL!!!
http://www.georgedillon.com/web/html_email_is_evil.shtml
Shows the Outlook Express options dialog so the clueless
may take the first steps towards redemption.
Elsewhere at this site is useful guidance on fluid table design.
Phew, the Boxer editor has a good bag of tricks.
http://www.boxersoftware.com/pgbdos.htm
-- including sorting; copying columns; copying to/from Windows
clipboard; multiple clipboards; multiple undo; highlighting your
HTML tags; global searchreplace for when you need to change
_all_ those URLs;
http://www.bardon.com/otherproducts.htm
SmilerShell has the best command line you've ever seen, as if the
plain-vanilla DOS prompt was enhanced by lots of handy utilities.
-- 16 and 32-bit versions.
Also: fax software for all Windows.
Don't shoot the messenger,
Jake
Answering Laurie:
These are technical people right. I've sent 2 emails containing the
Arachne brouser tag at the bottom of each message.
Oooh, a big can of worms! They are there to answer so many queries a
day; funnel us down the pipe that best suits them and their commercial
partners; and
Neil wrote:
...which brings me to another question. For copying .txt files I
press F4 then ctl+kb, ctl+kk, ctl+kc (here it shifts up a line)
and I never get to copy the whole thing
I add some carriage returns and/or junk text to extend the foot of
a document before copypaste, to ensure
Ron wrote:
Come on people, what would one need to include in a web page to divert
IE6 to a upgrade to Arachne page ?
This does more. Simply give the same destination i.e. window.location
for all JavaScript enabled browsers if you wish.
Have fun!
Jake
M$ have stepped back from Smart Tags, due to external feedback.
See:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/20033.html
Clarence wrote:
I'd like to read more of that newsletter.
Ah, copyright. I rarely get over to http://www.htmlgoodies.com
but I should think issue 136 is there, in more bloated form, at:
http://www.htmlgoodies.com/letters/136.html (maybe not yet).
In the plain text email version:
--The author
G McC wrote:
Thanks J.J.
However,
If I understand correctly
All of this applies only to users of IE6
Do you *really* think that anyong here on *this* list is STUPID enough
to be using that piece-of-crap??? ;-)
Maybe in two years' time IE6 will look the lesser of all the then-current
The Beast of Redmond wants to plaster links over everyone else's
webpages for users of IE6. Sportingly, you can turn off the smart
tags, and make a bit of a protest at the same time. Maybe all such
pages will disappear from MSN search results?
From:
From the current HTML-Goodies newsletter:
No one has ever asked me what I want in a browser.
If anyone ever did, I'd probably say something like
this:
I want the BACK, FORWARD, STOP, etc., buttons moveable.
I want them on the right side actually. It would be
better if they weren't there at
Sam wrote:
Safeguards should be legislated into
place to prevent government from competing with free enterprise.
Unfortunately, they see M$ e-Government as a system they can sell
on to other countries. Our Prime Minister requires a facilitator
whenever he poses in front of a PC.
Attempting to
The post below from ZDNet-UK succinctly tells it how it is in the UK.
Until recently we had Govt sites that were easy to access. No more :-(
Jake
quote
A, poor Microsoft! They've gone to such trouble, designing an
Operating System into which all the required components (firewall etc)
to
http://www.talula.demon.co.uk/ttf2pcx/index.html
Just came across this -- it converts TTF to PCX and
has an antialias option i.e. smoothing the outline
with gray pixels. There are too many errors with the
TTF conversion gizmo available from Arachne Labs, so
this may be a usable alternative for
Mel wrote:
Arachne: There was a discussion some time ago as to whether Arachen
supported any of the event handlers such as onclick, onmouseover and
so on? Since there is now some limted CSS support, does anyone know if
any of these work in Arachne also? They are officially a jscript/IE
thing, but
Clarence wrote:
But is it INVISIBLE ?
I wouldn't mind adding asterisks or numbers to the start of each entry
to indicate current hotness , but I don't want to SEE AAarachne
or 11Google. G
Add your hotness indicators within HTML quotes e.g. !-- 1a --
before each entry, then use RPSORT to
Add your hotness indicators within HTML quotes e.g. !-- 1a --
before each entry, then use RPSORT to sort the entries, based on
the column the indicator is located at. Up to you whether or not
you delete the indicators from the final hotlist page: the quotes
will stop 'em displaying.
Sacha wrote:
the hotlist manager has deleted more than my half hotlist
with links adresses etc.
Commiserations!
I've had the same thing happen with other browsers, despite
(in some cases) warnings.
In future may I recommend that you use the hotlist only as a
temporary location, and regularly
Joerg wrote:
In last months, I watched JS
disappearing from online shopping systems at the sites of some big
German companies. If this is a new trend, it seems to good to be true.
Is there similiar thing in other countries?
Yes! Maybe http://www.useit.com is having an impact, instead of
being
Glenn wrote:
Did anyone notice how I did the body of the gallery ???
http://www.angelfire.com/id/glenndoom/ar-gal.htm
(BODY bgcolor=gray background=file://strobo.gif text=#ff)
The background image is actually a file on your own HDD.
(in your arachne_main_directory)
So.
Only Arachne
Arachne uses pictures for the fonts, not a description.
So, if you use one size smaller scaling (same screen
resolution) you substitute the set one size smaller
except for font size=1 which will have to be the same
as size=2. There isn't the wide range of sizing available
with True Type Fonts. An
Or wrote
Another solution that would, however, cause Arachne to increase
in size, is to add afew more font sets below and above the current
scale of fonts.
snipped
Exactly!
My own partial solution for my own machine was to make my own fontset
combining Arial and Times New Roman to closely
Sam assured me:
As I generally go images off I really ought to give Lynx a try.
How much HDD space does it require?
The download for Doug Kaufman's recent Lynx386 for DOS version is
a zip file of 1,455,601 bytes. This is version 2.8.4, dev.14. It
does SSL and it does https very nicely.
It would be nice to get some inside info. on who is still making
a decent attempt to produce decent floppies.
I use the Select brand, made in Belgium. Occasionally I wish I'd
scandisked *new* floppies before use, and I've had a box that's
not been formatted, but they must be over 95% OK. But not
1 - 100 of 302 matches
Mail list logo
