It took a lot longer to organise than I thought it would, but at last it
appears everything has been sorted out as far as sourcing the required
disks.
I'd like to thank everybody who offered help both on list and privately.
This episode demonstrated one of the great reasons for belonging to a
On 17/11/2004, at 11:17 AM, Greg Sharp wrote:
So what I'm looking for is actually a 5.25 inch Appleworks Program
Disk on
one side and Appleworks Startup on the other. Reading back to me from
her
damaged original disk it stated for 2e or 2c ProDOS etc691-007-B
I'm sorry for the
o what I'm looking for is actually a 5.25 inch Appleworks Program
Disk on
one side and Appleworks Startup on the other. Reading back to me from
her
damaged original disk it stated for 2e or 2c ProDOS etc691-007-B
I'm sorry for the inconvenience especially to those who responded on
and
On 18/11/04 8:27 AM, Robert Howells [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
o what I'm looking for is actually a 5.25 inch Appleworks Program
Disk on
one side and Appleworks Startup on the other. Reading back to me from
her
damaged original disk it stated for 2e or 2c ProDOS etc691-007-B
I'm
I'll have to get back to the lady again to confirm but I have had a number
of offers so I'm sure I should be able to sort this out.
From my reading Appleworks first came out in 1983 and went through many
incarnations eg v1.2, v1.3, v2 . From version 3 Claris was formed to look
after it up until
Greg Sharp wrote:
Unfortunately my first Mac was an LC575. Prior to this I had been using
punch cards on a DEC VAX System. After getting the LC575 I could never face
the thought of going back to anything more primitive. Now days I even find
my G4's struggling to keep up with my needs and will
On 16/11/04 11:21 PM, Rob Findlay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I bet Computer Trade Centre in Walcott St have one. Anthony there has a
startup disk for every Mac ever made I think. 9271 0166.
Rob
I know who definitely has one - Peter Hinchcliffe! I'm sure I saw one
amongst the extra Apple II
I'm sorry for all the hassle everyone but can you please IGNORE my previous
posts.
I got back to the lady and queried her over a point raised by someone on the
lists where it was suggested doesn't she mean AppleWorks Startup with
Appleworks program on other side not System Startup since she
Actually one can get such things in the NT too - that being a liberated
Territory too.;)
Have you tried school computing teachers? When I was in charge of a Mac
school network we had whole heaps of stuff like that stored away...
Tom Lewis
Canberra
Tom Lewis wrote:
Actually one can get such things in the NT too - that being a liberated
Territory too.;)
Have you tried school computing teachers? When I was in charge of a Mac
school network we had whole heaps of stuff like that stored away...
Tom Lewis
Canberra
Hey tom you seem to
I bet Computer Trade Centre in Walcott St have one. Anthony there has a
startup disk for every Mac ever made I think. 9271 0166.
Rob
I feel a right goose. I've cleaned up the subject line. Teach me to make
posts while watching Futurama.
All the best
Greg Sharp
On 15/11/04 10:01 AM, Rod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think you kinda missed the point on Andrew's post Greg. Have another look
at your subject line..
So Greg
You've cleaned up the subject line and got even less response? What do
you need to do now to get your answer? ;-))
I used to teach kids with a BBC Acorn Model A with a 5.25 floppy
drive, back when floppy meant floppy. We plugged a Commstar
communications chip into it and logged in
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