In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Malcolm Cadman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Yet applications like Browsers, DTP, Graphics, etc, are not part of
what is supplied. Which makes sense, as this keeps the market open for
the development of software.
But they are still developed. Go to Tucows and see how
Click on 'View devices by connection'. Highlight the device, and
view
its Properties.
If they make sense it is OK. If not try an 'automatic' install, or
if
that fails a manual install. Then delete any unwanted versions, as
you
could end up with several - that is, if you haven't already
The trouble here is that people like to take pot shots at their
favourite targets and M$ is every computer users favourite. I find
some
of their software exasperating and deeply annoying in the way that
it
works. I also marvel at the things it leaves out. However some of it
works well and it
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Sadler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
- Original Message -
From: Dave P [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 01, 2004 8:47 PM
Subject: Re: [ql-users] One last try...
That is the question. The OS could sure use it! However, it isn't
A recent discussion has begun around developing the QL /SMSQ/E OS on to
new hardware, as well as developing the OS itself..
The following is an abstract from a newsletter the shows that M$ are
also into cross-platform thinking :
[REVIEWS]
Windows Services for Unix 3.5
On Sat, 3 Apr 2004, Malcolm Cadman wrote:
The advances in computing power on the horizon indicate that there will
be enough room, power, speed, call it what you like; to be able to run
any OS the user may please. Or indeed several at the same time !
Well, yeah... Kinda... I don't see any
(.)
But it is in modern terms. This is the crux of what I started ages ago.
Our concept of a computer lives in the past. Today that idea is not want
is wanted by Joe public.
--
Roy Wood
I have followed/am following this discussion with interest.
I
Dilwyn,
If you have a CD, put it in drive, if it does not autostart, click Start,
then Run, and browse. From the Dir that comes up select setup, or boot, or
install, whatever the .exe file is, and it should install itself.
Regards
Mike MacNamara
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Dilwyn Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Click on 'View devices by connection'. Highlight the device, and
view
its Properties.
If they make sense it is OK. If not try an 'automatic' install, or
if
that fails a manual install. Then delete any unwanted versions, as
On Tue, 6 Apr 2004 at 12:34:15, Lau wrote:
(ref: [EMAIL PROTECTED])
I've just (well, nearly just) found Wikipedia and I couldn't resist
correcting the QDOS link on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_QL to
*not* go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QDOS, as that's the ancient
Intel precursor of
Hi
I agree with Roy on this, Windoze is what you make it, its just as much fun
to tinker with as Qdos. The latest renditons, XP, XP64bit, office 2003. are
as solid as rocks, and on 64 bit CPUs, really fly. Easily tweaked to suit
your self.
Does QPC2 run on 64 bit processors yet?
Regards
Mike
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