2IMGCdrP@@@ )4   "D}, M ) TiTWiWg2 Ԣ` H i`iK ԩ`GៀL` HK!HKH@L,0 )i/ XA)Lb +)D\]g_ ?/"p@͸  ɜUUɛ`ff  ܪ330 ˩ʙppʙppp˩pwp̺ppwwwwp&Xb0qqwqqwqwqwwqwqwwwwwwwqwqqwqwwwqwwqwqwwqwqqwwwwwqwwqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqwqqwqwwqwqwqwwqwqwwwwwqqwqqwwqqwwwqwqwqqwwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqwwwwqwwqwwwqwwqqwwwwqwqwqqqwqqwwwqwqwwqqqGSINF.431 .' @*GSINFOS.II0]$ $ -GSINFOS.MENUS7l07<08ARTICLES<.1 ,GS.INFOS.43F[A,,'CONTENU!0;0;FINDER.DATAR.0p0;ICONSX$eLES.PLUS.I..FINDER.ROOTD /0p0;    !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456]^,A 6B "]B"R"A"R;8 [ " U " U " U H " U " U " U " U " U " UH "" Uh " U " U " U"9>"O  +;i kGSInfos.II ne peut donc pas continuer. Tapez RETURN pour revenir au Finder : ;8 [H"WOڅh{i H"O"R5-{iH  {iH"O +;ik;8 [{iH"O+;ik;8 [ h څ h{iH"O "" "R"!+;i k;8" [,*ii e. e0  Ș )) ch)M2 hchch)A2 hchch)I2 hchch)N< 8hhh)H hchchh  - B H{i&HY" Uh hchch hchch)JJJɠ#""U""UH8e hchchi  7  HH+" U chh i  ch h hh  hchch)  !H H{iH{i!H'" Uh ch h i d$0#/+;i.k53/Pas de bloc MAIN trouv dans l'image *0./^Continuer;8d [jhH">( B H{ihH Y" UhijhH"WOڅh{iH"O#%'"_Z>#%%'HhhI. B H{ihH Y" Uh" {i H"OHH H*BH " Uhh a " HH" """ U,Jhchc+" UJhchc+" U#H H)" U%'HhhK hh HH H{iH{i H'" Uh%'HhhH )" U hh} " UH"HHhchc" H8hhh{iH{i H'" Uh_%'Hhh> HHjhH"JI" UH" U0BHHH%" Uhchchhl*HH%" Uhh)H*{i7H " UhI,Jhchc+" UJhchc+" UH*" Uh" UH" Uflek+;ijk53/Image *0 inexistante./^Continuer53/Le fichier *0 n'est pas une image ou est dans un format non trait./^ContinuerM{moire insuffisante pour charger l'image.Erreur @ la lecture de l'image.;8  [) )")?H"P 0::   c8:hh)HH"Oڅh d"hhh) )")  ) "H"P &H"PH Hhchch "&" H"PH Hhchch H"5XHhhhHHhh "")  HH"`PHH"O "" HH"O)p  :)  " !+;i kSyntaxe incorrecte : param}tre absent.Syntaxe incorrecte : param}tre absent.M{moire insuffisante pour charger les menus.;82 ["> -"{i HJ" ک) J J"O)  Jhh-)H"R)  J"#P"5X  "B B  BB   " )  ) {iHhchch\)  {iHhchchN)  {iHhchc i0)  {iHhchch)  1{iH"O{iH> iH)HH" ih BBH i hhh BBgCJ"#PB B K""5X " BBHHhhF BBd"] BBihhh1ihhh\)  N) {iHhchcd""Ui0)  {iHhchcd""U ""Ui0)  {iHhchc ""Ui0)  {iHhchch )  {iHhchch)  {iHiH,)H{iHH" chhiH,)H{iHH" chhi H)HH" ihwJ"#PX{iH)HH" H"9O<"Z0B0B0BH"X J"#PF{iH)HH" H"+H"XJ"#Pj2B,)H{iHH" chh&B)HH" 6J"#P,,B)HH" J"#P, B)HH" J"#P+B)HH" zJ"#P+B)HH" <J"#P)B)HH" "L "B B 4"+;i2k1/GSInfos.MenusGS Infos II ne peut fonctionner sans le fichier GSInfos.Menus qui doit se trouver dans le meme r{pertoire que le programme GSInfos.II.MENUM{moire insuffisante pour charger les menus.Il ne peut y avoir que 6 menus d{finis dans le fichier GSInfos.Menus. == \N299 . >> ARTICLESyntaxe incorrecte : Les articles doivent etre associ{s @ un menu.M{moire insuffisante pour charger les menus.== p PAUSEIMAGECONTENU p TITREABOUT1ABOUT2ABOUT3ABOUT4Erreur lors de la lecture du fichier GSInfos.Menus.Aucun menu n'est d{fini dans le fichier GSInfos.Menus.;8 [ " U BB  HH H-" U " U   F H H" U  +" U    ?HH2-" U " UHH-" U " UHHQ-" U " U B." U" U" U&B (B 1" U" UH" Uh*" U+;ik>> Edition \N3 ==Annuler\N250*ZzD ==-\DN256 ==Couper\N251*XxD ==Copier\N252*CcD ==Coller\N253*VvD ==Effacer\N254D . >> Fichier \N2 ==Contenu du numro\N261 ==Rserv aux non-membres...\N262 ==Fermer\N255*WwD ==-\DN256 ==Imprimer un article...\N263*Ii ==-\DN256 ==Quitter\N260*Qq . >>@\XN1 ==A propos de GS Infos...\N257*?? ==-\DN256 . ==-\DN256 ==Afficher presse-papiers\N259;8 [{iHF:J" UHH{iH " Uh h H" U(:" U,B .Ba" U.B,BH" U:" U{" U(:" U" U" U (:" U" U" U B B" 2:" UB BH" UB B" <:" UBBH" UB B" F:" UBBH" UB B" P:" UBBH" U " U d:" U" U" U x:" U" U :" U) " U{iH|UdJ" U H{iH k  " UH" Uh H " U+;ikGS Infos (c) GS Club 1994v2.1Le magazine du GS pour les membres du club exclusivement.Ont particip ce numro double :Editeur : GSClubCe programme contient des lments de la librairie ORCA/C,copyright 1987-1993 Byte Works, Inc., utiliss avec sa permissionVu;8 [{iHP0J" UHH{iH " Uh h H" U{iHJ" UF H{iH{iH " U:" U=#" U:" Um#" U#:" U#" U-:" U#" U7:" U#" U A:" U" U$" U K:" U $" U U:" UE$" U _:" U~$" U i:" U$" U s:" U$" U:" U" U%" U{iHixJ" U H{iH ?% " UH" Uh H " U+;ikPour recevoir GSInfos, devenez membre du club !Cotisation annuelle : 400 F.Vous bnficierez des services du club : des domaines publics gratuits; vous recevrez GS Infos tous les deux mois.ATTENTION :GS Infos et ses articles ne sont pas du domaine public;cette disquette est l'organe de liaison interne du club.Si vous ne dsirez pas devenir membre, effacez-la.Le GS Club est une association loi 1901,et un groupe d'utilisateurs agr Apple.GS CLUB 6 Impasse la Croix Pommier 94120 FONTENAY-SOUS-BOISVu;8 [{iHF(:iJ" UHH{iH " Uh h H" U :" U " U&" U" U:" U&" U(:" U8'" U2:" Uy'" U<:" U'" U{iH-<J" U H{iH ' " UH" Uh H " U+;ikVous voulez imprimer un article : Rcuprez le fichier avec un traitement de texte et imprimez-le.Les fichiers sont des fichiers de type texte avec fonte tendue.Choisissez une fonte approprie et supprimez les retours chariots ventuels.Vu;8. [{iH " Ud-{i+-+-+8{iHU" U2%{i%H"Ohh ə Yd-{i'+J8hh-+HHhchc-+hhh{i%H"O{i HJ2" Lb O+"  ʽJ)  ک ) J J!# ) 6De q) ) !#Ș!8hhh#!#!8hhhi  :" UH" U#!chh8ʆ !#m) ) *#!)  )   p Yd-{i'+J8hh-+HHhchc-+hhh{i%H"O02/1+;i0kErreur lors de la lecture de l'article.;8d [jhH">- B H{ihH1Y" Uh  B0::NN" Unl%Hhh8   H"+9" U*" U@ H   H"w+.2" U*.)-+;i,k53/Menu non trouv dans la liste !/^Continuer53/Article non trouv dans la liste !/^Continuer;8 [ V"vo4B2BH(B&BH"w+Y"o S"C%MHH" Uh h 0"M2& 8 d5H`4C5&5455 5C5," U+;ik;8 [HH" UhhBB3Ș#HHL" UhIx1" U1" U1" U1" U1" U1" U B " U," Uv0" U0" U0" U0" U0" U0" U B " U," UBB+;ik;8< [#h%I"5 B0::HHk" Uh h H{iH" Uh 1!H#h#hH"Th"4* 8  7H`l77777777l77M+;i<k;8  [${8hh 8hh {iH"O"RV," U :" U$8" U8" UH "" Uh"$!#+;i"k*/System1/GSInfos.MenusRemettez la disquette GSInfos et appuyez sur la touche retour. Vous avez un seul lecteur, remettez la disquette SYSTEME et appuyez sur retour.;8* [  !#%')" U"R E<"H" Uh*B"R c<"" U"R <"HH*BH " Uh"Bh$B"R <"$B"B*BH" U"R <"iH*BH" U"R <"" U#F:" U" U" U=" U#Z:" U=" U"7{i H" U"R \="" U*BH" U"R ="*BHiH" U"R ="*BHiH" U"R ="*BHiH" U"R ="*BH" U"R ="*BHiH" U"R >"" U" U"7+;i*kErreur d{marrage Tool LocatorErreur d{marrage Memory ManagerErreur d{marrage Misc ToolsErreur allocation m{moire pour les outilsErreur d{marrage QuickDraw IIErreur d{marrage Event ManagerA Certains...Si vous n'tes pas membre du club, soyez positif, prenez une adhsion !Erreur lors du chargement des outilsErreur d{marrage Window ManagerErreur d{marrage Control ManagerErreur d{marrage Menu ManagerErreur d{marrage Line EditErreur d{marrage Dialog ManagerErreur d{marrage Font Manager;8 [" U" U" U" U" U" U" U" U" U" U" U$B"BH" U" U*BH" U" U+;ik;8 [*{iH"O)R) v?") B B2) B B BЀ+;ikGS Infos II n{cessite le syst}me 3.1 au minimum. ;8 [ BB0B(B&B4B2B.B,BB BBBBBBBBB HH" Uh6D+;ik;8 [ BB v H"X H"X   H"X  H"X H"X   H"X &B (B (B&BH"X2B 4B 4B2BH"X,B .B .B,BH"X B BB BH"XB BBBH"XB BBBH"XB BBBH"X+;ik;8 [">"G9" U"?"9" U"mH" Uh"7 " U"@"9>+;ikN J"Xkl(d@ ; [O!O#O" U+;ik H H"Phhk;8 [K0RVQV0QV  +;ik ATLXHH; [  e    +;i k; [  e+hhhk; [       +;ikHH; [    +;i k; [  +hhk; [   )QU)   )-+  H HHHH H H"gQU hh8+;ik; [   )QU)   )+  #  )0 )_X )_0X i  k )0]:)_AP[K6)?HHHHHHHH "hhhze   U  +;ik UkhQU))_kkH ATh\XKzZڭbXH`XH; [TT"TWi # " Ȁ " Ȁ  ?TZ8czHHHUH "$ Out of memoryES "\Xh h  ;T=Tm?T  Ȁ  =T ;T )s  "   i  ")0"!)    =T ;T +hhkKTHTH ;[$TjhHHhk֯YWWWYWHWWH"+hh`uW[WWWWWWWSWUWWWWWWWk; [ & dd  !F f+hhk'H; [*8e쪥+zzkh@k(((((‚Ą)WWWW  WWW; [8"Y"X+hhk "/["F\hhklXrXzX   XXk X")XXHX "X"ZUH"h`HHH8H; [  "Z % Q8  0 "] "] "Ze i @< "] "]   "ZZ "]"Y+;i kHH8H; [n^ȷp^ȷ HH"+hhhhkH; [E  ȥ  +;ikH; ["^r^ȿt^r^t^+hhkKn^p^&r^k ;8[:IȅIFejf0I{ih[k{ih[@kHiH;8  [  "^ r^t^O$>"F\^^ȩȗ na i  U GEt^r^ "]F e i  "Z "Z8  0 E r^t^ "]) i+;iki]]]HH]H]HUH]@@]H "hh] ]kHH; [n^ȗp^ȗȥȥȩn^p^ n^p^i+zzzzkHHHHH; ["^r^t^  ȷݠr^ȷt^ ȷ+;i kH ;[Fe+kK UbX`X;iX HUH "];[tXc:zZګH "htXHitX "X rXfXdXXXXXXXXXkInsufficient bank zero memory=^ "V:JJJJkD Mjn2eq=u0G|;Q L?+@ 0M&0Cr+>j|-4j+psa"I_) "/an *7S`{:h2FZnJ &I)^-dz~S &JPhnv(cm JTXiov!NSZ`ejo},06jrB(5BR_lyтG\f (Sgy:\6YzՁN 1<[(![^z}v| :@MSY 5;Tsy 1S]jr|( !)38;GW]gw} -03?BEWZ]iv3DW%5;EU[eu{"(2BHRbhr 3 h  &,6FLVug&+U+ $*Rfl.M{ q*BWpx{4a`VY:LV(2t :dfhjlnpr %2?LOdt-Gd-:DLVd,36S^k '4BEP]dx*4IS]gq{08JRZ #&"%*-69>AJMRU^afiruz}irwWvy}-2EI׃ŁȂ  #&),/258_|Y  va  JJV J JK d  -J9J`JJ%1>CJKsyJJ7=JJPV2B&BJ,BJ B28JQBpvJBJB 4P2oQ&aZ{z) k  F8!=#X!m#x!#!#!#!$" $%"E$E"~$e"$"$"%"?%%&%& &8')&y'I&'&'d(J(J(O+0)J*J+1+N+N+6F!,J',2c,Ni,&2,F,52,N,F2~-6B1N1N24I347{878788I889E<9c<9<):<h:<:<:=;=1;\=Z;=;=;=;=;=<>?v?|OQVTSESVTjTYTjTTWWTWTW\^=^89:;titre "GSInfos n43 et 43 bis (c) GS Club 1996" about2 "B. Bernard, Brutal Deluxe, L.Saugrain, P.Manet," about3 "J.Rey, B.Tomeno, D.Melchior " about4 Nous attendons impatiemment vos articles... contenu "Contenu de ce numro", 1/contenu pause 10 image 1/gs.infos.43F menu Sommaire article Editorial, "L'ditorial du prsident", /GSINF.43/Articles/Edito article Mot de J.R., "Ne pas confondre avec Dallas...", /GSINF.43/articles/mot.de.JR article Second Sight, "Par Brutal Deluxe...", /GSINF.43/articles/secsight article BlueDisk, "Par Brutal Deluxe...", /GSINF.43/articles/bluedisk article GS CDRom, "par B.Deluxe et la Pomme illustre", /GSINF.43/articles/CDROM.deluxe article Infos.96 en VO, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/infos.jan96 article Annonces, "Les petites annonces", /GSINF.43/articles/annonces article Aides, "Au secours...", /GSINF.43/articles/aide menu Divers article intro, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/annuaire.intro article annuaire.A2, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/annuaire.A2 article annuaire.A2.Bis, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/annuaire.A2BIS article annuaire.inet, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/annuaire.inet article Cat janv96, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/catalogs.jan96 article GSI.43, "Par L.Saugrain, /GSINF.43/articles/GSI.43 article Mac.7, "Par Jacques Rey, /GSINF.43/articles/mac.7 article Histoire A2- 14, "Par P.Manet, /GSINF.43/articles/Histoire.A2.14 menu "Le coin hard et soft" article DP GS 1989 95, Les DP GS, /gsinf.43/articles/dp.GS.89.95 article DP MAC 95, Les DP Mac, /gsinf.43/articles/DP.MAC.95 article Index GS Infos 94 et 95, Lindex, /gsinf.43/articles/gsinfo.94.95 article "Domaine Public", "Les domaines publics de GS Infos 43", /GSINF.43/articles/domaine.public article Les Plus I, Les Plus, /GSINF.43/articles/les.plus.I article GS Infos 43 Bis, La 2me disquette, /GSINF.43/articles/GSinf43bis SmARTICLESv.' ')MOT.DE.JR= 00<%MAC.7ER.. <$AIDET1.".#<(ANNONCES Z.(.(<+DP.GS.89.95.7.7<,GSINFO.94.95{2I`.:.:<YDP.MAC.95..<(BLUEDISKp#.).)<,CDROM.DELUXE .*.+<(SECSIGHT<-.,.,<&GSI.434d( <+ANNUAIRE.A2S0% '<>?@ABCEt encore un an de plus ! ************************ Janvier est le mois des vux et je ne manquerai pas la tradition en vous prsentant les miens, les meilleurs, avec beaucoup de sant, d'argent ( pour donner tout de suite notre chre jupette ) et des quantits d'heures passes se rougir les yeux devant votre GS ( Mac ) ador !. Cette nouvelle anne est tout fait particulire. En effet, nous fterons nos huit ans d'existence, et aux dernires nouvelles vous tes encore trs nombreux nous suivre encore une fois mme si certains titillent dsormais le clavier d'un Mac. Nous fterons aussi les dix ans de l'Apple IIgs. Dix ans ! une ternit en matire d'informatique ! Et pourtant, j'avais rcemment entre les mains un PC portable de grande qualit (Toshiba ) construit en 1988, donc deux ans aprs notre cher GS, et aprs avoir retourn la machine dans tous les sens, j'ai du me rendre l'vidence: Il est impossible d'y installer la moindre version d'un trs quelconque Windows faute de capacit mmoire et cause d'un processeur de l'age de pierre (8086 ). Pas question bien sr d'y raccorder autre chose qu'une imprimante ou alors travers une interface spcifique totalement introuvable ( modem par exemple, et je ne parle mme pas de CD Rom ). Le traitement de texte fonctionnant sur la machine ressemblait nos vieux logiciels de l'Apple //e avant l'apparition de la souris !. Au fait, pas question d'y installer une souris !. Un pre gnreux en avait fait don un tudiant de troisime anne qui me demandait comment il allait bien pouvoir faire pour intgrer ses illustrations dans ses textes et s'il allait pouvoir imprimer le tout en couleur sur l'imprimante jet d'encre du copain !. Curieusement, et pour lui dmontrer qu'il n'existe pas que des PC dans le monde, nous avons ralis le tout sans problme avec le GS et mme ralis des fichiers rutilisables sur ClarisWorks avec un Mac ou un PC moderne. En ralit, et quoiqu'en dise les dtracteurs, Apple sait depuis longtemps crer des machines faites pour vivre longtemps et s'adapter aux volutions technologiques. Vous qui tes des utilisateurs d'Apple IIgs, dites vous que tes bien moins en retard que certains possesseurs de PC et que de toute faon le passage pour vous une machine moderne et plus performante se fera sans aucun temps d'adaptation car GS OS n'a rien, si l'on excepte les fonctions volues de communication ou de multitche, envier Mac OS ou Windows 9x !!. Bon ce n'est pas tout ! Les DP continuent et pour mmoire vous trouverez nouveau le mode demploi dans larticle domaine.public Attention toutefois ! Je dmnage en Avril prochain ( non ce n'est pas un poisson ) donc il vous faudra tre attentifs la publication de ma nouvelle adresse dans un prochain GS Infos. En esprant que nous trouverons encore tout au long de cette anne la matire vous donner le meilleur du GS Club et les gnreux dveloppeurs bnvoles qui permettrons de continuer jusqu'au bout !. Encore une fois bonne anne ! J. Rey !*FGHIJKLMNOPQRSMac quand tu nous prends ( la tte ) !. ************************************** Qui n'a pas eu un jour entre les main un Mac capricieux ? En gnral, il se fige au moment ou vous venez de taper le 18823736 me mot de votre thse sur la quadrature du cercle, sans relacher un instant le clavier pour ne pas perdre l'inspiration et, bien sr, sans jamais sauver quoi que se soit !. Conclusion: une vie gache, car la deuxime version ne sera pas aussi bonne, et un constat: il ne faut pas se fier un ordinateur !!. Qu'est ce qui se passe ? --------------------- Quand on regarde son Mac de prs, on se rend compte qu'on lui fait faire un tas de choses totalement inutiles qui vont du petit personnage qui sort de la poubelle quand on la vide Johnny Haliday qui vous lance "Ah que coucou !!" toutes les heures en passant par l'coute simultane de vos chanteurs prfrs sur le CD Rom interne. Comme tous ces gadgets sont de provenances diverses et varies, le Mac a parfois du mal retrouver ses billes. Il ne s'en tire pas trop mal pendant un certain temps, mais, comme il passe son temps crire des tas de choses sur votre disque dur pour s'y retrouver, il y a forcment un moment o un concours de circonstances ......... et paf !. Que faire ? --------- Dj, prendre la bonne habitude lorsque vous crez un nouveau fichier de lui donner tout de suite un nom et le sauvegarder immdiatement, ensuite, toutes les dix lignes, un petit "Option - S" enregistrera votre travail et comme il est plus facile de se souvenir des dix dernires lignes que des dix premires de votre thse, vous aurez sauv l'essentiel !. Deuxime bonne habitude: reconstruire le bureau rgulirement ( au moins une fois par semaine et chaque fois qu'il se passe quelque chose de louche ). Pour cela il suffit de presser pendant le boot les touches "Commande" et "Option" jusqu' ce que le Mac vous demande si vous voulez reconstruire le bureau, cliquer alors "OK". Vous pouvez aussi le faire sans teindre le Mac, il faut tre sous "Finder" sans aucune autre application ouverte, vous pressez alors "Option", "Commande", "CTRL" et "ESC" ce qui fera apparatre un message vous demandant "Voulez-vous quitter "Finder" ?, Les modifications seront perdues". Cliquez "Quitter" tout en maintenant press "Option" et "Commande", le Mac vous demandera la reconstruction du bureau. Cette squence "Option", "Commande", "CTRL" et "ESC" permet ( pas toujours malheureusement ) de quitter aussi une application qui se fige, quand on utilise par exemple deux logiciels pour crer quelquechose, cette technique permet parfois de sauver une partie du travail. Mais je vous conseille de rebooter la machine tout de suite aprs car le systme risque d'tre ensuite trs instable. Enfin en cas de ppin n'oubliez pas de redmarrer en maintenant presse la touche "Majuscule" ce qui a pour effet de ne pas charger les inits, vrifiez alors si la machine tourne sans problme et si c'est le cas faites un grand tri dans vos inits gadget. En dernier lieu vous risquez d'tre obligs de rinstaller le systme ou l'application, dans ce cas ne confiez pas aveuglment ce travail l'"Installer" mais prfrez supprimer manuellement ( aprs avoir boot depuis la disquette "Utilitaires 2" ) le fichier systme et tous les lments qui seront rinstalls par la suite ( sauver part vos inits, fontes ou accessoires de bureau trangers au systme d'origine, vous les rinstallerez progressivement ensuite ). Aprs cette suppression seulement, lancer l'"Installer". Le dossier "Prfrences" ---------------------- C'est un dossier foure-tout qui peut entrainer des problmes. En effet, ds que vous utilisez un logiciel, mme une des innombrables dmos trouves sur le CD d'une revue, celui-ci laisse sa trace dans le dossier "Prfrence". D'autres y gardent des fichiers complets: "CD Cache", logiciel fourni avec les lecteurs de CD Rom compatibles, garde dans un dossier log dans le dossier "Prfrences" la trace du catalogue de tous les CD Roms que vous avez consults. C'est bien pendant les trois jours ou vous allez dcouvrir un nouveau CD, mais c'est payer cher en capacit disque le confort de le revoir apparatre immdiatement lorsque vous le consulterez par hasard trois mois plus tard. "ClarisWorks" et "Mac Link", crent un dossier "Documents convertis" dans lequel ils logent des copies des documents qui sont transfrs d'un monde un autre ou d'une version une autre. "Mac Tools" y va de son dossier ou sont sauvs les rapports des tests que vous avez effectus sur vos disques. "Partage de fichiers", la mise en rseau rserve des surprises, ce sous dossier contient la trace de tous les fichiers que vous aurez consults via le rseau. Quinze octets seulement sont utiles, mais avec son icne et quelques ressources sans intrt, chaque trace de fichier pse environ 18 koctets !. "Profils ColorSync", si vous utilisez une chane graphique couleur, "ColorSync" peut vous tre utile, mais ne gardez dans ce dossier que les fichiers des moniteurs que vous possdez ( 7 ko par fichier ). Enfin jettez la poubelle rgulirement tous les fichiers "Prefs" inutiles ou mieux utilisez "PefsCleaner", un ShareWare de Luc Pauwels ( August Wautersstraat 14, B-9140 Temse, Belgique ) que nous avons dj certainement distribu ( sinon me le rclamer ou chercher dans vos CD ) qui va se charger du nettoyage tout seul. Un petit nettoyage effectu pendant que j'crivais ce texte a ject 60 fichiers divers du dossier "Prfrences" pour un total de 354 koctets !!!, et je fais souvent le mnage !. Certaines applications se comportent mal lorsque leur fichier "Prefs" est altr, quitter l'application, effacer son fichier "prefs" et la relancer, il faudra refixer les prfrences habituelles de votre appli mais cela devrait aller mieux. ClarisWorks peut avoir un comportement anormal lorsque vous voulez transfrer un document cr avec un autre logiciel: A l'ouverture du fichier, ClarisWorks vous annonce joyeusement qu'il n'y a pas de traducteur disponible et vous renvoie dans vos foyers. Pourtant le traducteur est bien prsent, bien au chaud, dans son dossier !! Cherchez le fichier "Liste des traducteurs XTND" dans le dossier "Prfrences" et virez-le dans la poubelle, ClarisWorks en fabriquera un autre en bon tat et tout devrait rentrer dans l'ordre. Par contre, une altration du fichier "Prefs" de l'Express-modem d'un PowerBook vous obligera effacer tous les fichiers correspondants et rinstaller le logiciel en entier pour pouvoir rutiliser le modem. La vie du Mac-maniaque n'est pas de tout repos et quelquefois entraine des ractions curieuses de la part du SAV Apple, une poubelle qui refusait obstinment de se vider a entrain un change de carte mre alors que le problme a trouv sa solution dans un reformatage du disque dur sur un GS chez Deni Melchior, mais si vous trouvez plus simple n'hsitez pas nous le dire ! Bon courage et bientt, J. Rey UVW****** AIDE ****** Je recherche la documentation pour une carte parallle Apple ou au minimum les indications des interrupteurs de celle-ci : VIDE interrupteurs connecteur _____!________________!_____________________________________!____ ! _V_ ------V----- ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ! --V- ! ! ! ! ------------ ! ! ! ! ! __! ! ! ! ! ___ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! __! ! ! ! ! AII PARALLEL INTERFACE ---- ! !_670 - 0021 -____________________________ ___! !____________________! Bernard BERTRAND 21, rue St Paul 67115 PLOBSHEIM Tl. (rpondeur si absent) : 88 67 76 97 Fax possible : 88 67 74 48 ICONSv02' '^GSINFOS43.ICON '0 XFINDER.DATAW03p0X3 0*BCATALOGS.JAN96 AIDE5BANNONCESFu ANNUAIRE.A2$BANNUAIRE.A2BIS ANNUAIRE.INETANNUAIRE.INTROUBLUEDISKfU CDROM.DELUXEn:DOMAINE.PUBLIC5 DP.GS.89.95UB DP.MAC.95 :EDITO(: FINDER.DATAuGSI.43P: GSINF43BIS5 GSINFO.94.95fHISTOIRE.A2.14 INFOS.JAN96 LES.PLUS.IMAC.7B MOT.DE.JRuBSECSIGHTNDomaine public GS ---------------- GSCLUB 457 : Divers - STEF Pile Hypercard GS.1.1 de Gnalogie conue par S.Barloy et totalement non 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,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p    ,p     !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzGS.Club.1: Fontes, 49 polices de A B Alice 9,12,18,24 - Aberdeen 12,24 - Abbeydeco 14,28 - Austin.Econ 9,10,12, 18,20,24 - Athens 18 - ASL.Fingers 14,18,24,36,48 - ASCII 12 - Art.Deco 9, 12,18,24,36,48 - Apple.I 18 - Andover 12 - Amslan 18 - Akashi 12 - Bookman 10,12,14,18,24 - Bubbles 14,24 - Broadway 24 - Brennero 12,24 - Bouton 24 - Boise 18 - Blockbuster 36 - Black.Shadow 48 - Berkeley 18 - Basel 48 - Babylon 18 - Border 12 GS.CLUB.2: Fontes, 48 polices C Cairo 9,18 - Calligraphy 24,36,72 - Camelot 12,18,24 - Candy 24 - Carmel 24 - Cartoon 12 - Celtic 72 - Centura 12 - Chicago 12 - Chicagonight 12 - Chicmath 9,12,18,24 - Chugach 12 - Ciao 12 - Circus 36 - Cirth 24 - Colville 9 - Copenh.Gen 9,12,24 - Cosmo.Black 72 - Courier 9,10,12,14,18, 20,24 - Coventry 12 - Creamy 10,12,20,24 - Cross 24 - Cupertino 12,14,24 - Cursive 12,24 - Cyril 12 - Cyrillic 12 GS.Club.3: Fontes, 50 polices D.E.F.G.H.I Dali 24 - Dallas 12,18,24 - Deep.Box 36 - Demographics 36 - Detroit 24 - Dots 24 - East.Orange 18 - Egypt.Alpha 18 - Elvish 12 - Eon 12 - Equations 12 - Exeter 12 - Fancy.Caps 72 - Florence 12,24 - Floor.Plan 9,24 - Future 9,12,24 - Geneva 9,10,12,14,18,20,24 - Greek 12 - Greenbay ? - Ham 14 - Hebrew 18 - Helvetica 9,10,12,14,18,24 - Hollywood 12,18,24 - Hombre 18 - Hood.River 12 - Hunt 18 - Infocom 36 - International 2 - Internationl 12 - Isengard 18 GS.Club.4: Fontes, 51 polices J.K.L.M. Joe.Clement 9 - Juneau 9,10,12,18,20 - Kappa.Bold 12,18,24 - Lansing 24 - Larr 12 - Las Vegas 12,24 - Led 24 - Lineal 18 - Little.Box 18 - Liverpool 12,18,24 - London 18,36 - Long.Island 12,18 - Los.Angeles 12,24 - Lothl.Rien 12 - Lyon 12 - Manhattan 12,24 - Marie 12 - Medici 9,10,12,18,24 - Milano 12,24 - Miscpix 24 - Monaco 9,12 - Montreal 9,12,18,24 - Music 10,14, 18,24 - Moscow 12 - Mos.Eisley 12,24 GS.Club.5: Fontes, 47 polices N.O.P. Newcentshbk 10,12,14,24 - New.York 9,10,12,14,18,20,24,36 - N.Helvetnar 10,12, 14,24 - Nordic 12,18,24 - Ny.Night 12,24 - Ophir 12,24 - Ottawa 9,10,12,18,20,24 - Paint 18 - Palatino 10,12,14,18,24 - Palo.Alto 12,24 - Paris 9,12,18,24 - Phoenix 12,14 - Pica 12 - Pittsburg 10 - Premiere 24 GS.Club.6: Fontes, 51 polices S. Saigon 12,18,24 - San.Fran 18 - Sanfrisco 18 - San.Quentin 24 - Santa.Monica 24 - Santiago 12 - Scan 48 - Scan.72 72 - Script 12,18,36 - Script.math 12 - Seattle.Rice 12,24 - Shadow.Box2 36 - Shoppe 24 - Sierra 12,24 - Star.Trek 12,18,24,36,48 - Star.Fleet 9,12,18,24 - States 24 - Stencil 12,24 - Stiletto 14,28 - Stuttgart 9,12,18,24 - Sunnyvale 24 - Swan.Song 12 - Sydney 12,24 - Symbol 9,12,18,24 - Symbol 18 Binr GS.Club.7: Fontes, 46 polices R.T.U.V. Rangers 18 - Ravenna 12,24 - Rehovot 10,12,20,24 - Rome 18,36 - Runes 12,24 - Taliesin 18 - Tiffany 12,24 - Times 9,10,12,14,18,24 - Tiny.2 12 - Tiny.font 9 - Tombstone 24 - Toronto 9,12,14,18,24 -Toyland1 36 - Toyland2 36 - Trekfont 12 - Tucson 10 - Uncial 18 - Vancouver 9,10,12,14,18,20,24 - Vectors 9,12 - Venice 12,14,24,28 GS.Club.8: Fontes, 21 polices W.Z. Walla.walla 12 - WashingtonDC 9,12,24 - Wartburg 12,24 - WhiteShadow 48 - Williamsburg 12 - Willowdale 9,12,14,18,24 - Woodstock 12 - Wowzo 14 - Zapfchancery 12,14,18,24 - Zapfdingbats 12,24 GS.Club.9: 20 dessins ou digitalisations pour GS/Paint en 300*200 Cosmonaute, Apple IIGS, 3 visages de femme, Chevaux, Tigre royal, Carte CI, Vieille voiture, Sphres, Le canard fou, Quoi d'neuf docteur?, Dragon, Robot, Engin spatial, Dark vador, Donjons et dragons, Robinet, Max Headroom, Clair de lune T.V. GS.Club.10: Utilitaires SHR.Convert V2.1 ---> convertit toute image Apple II en image haute rsolution pour le GS et aussi capable de convertir des images provenant du Mac, du Commodore 64 ou 128, de l'Atari ST ou au format GIF, ces images devront avant tre mises sur une disquette Prodos ou tlcharges. ECP8 et ECP16 ---> commandes Prodos tendues, documentation sur le disque. GS.Club.11: GS Fun Pack par Joel Prail 9 accessoires de bureau NDA: Chronograph, Doddle pad (calepin), Fade out, Memory check, Mouse Info, Volumes on line, Show prefix, Desktop filer, Mouse time HM et HMS GS.Club.12: Polysons 4.1 par Babar de St Cyr Transformez votre GS en synthtiseur. Attention, vos ports 1 et 2 ne doivent pas tre declars sous la forme "your card" sous peine de plantage intempestif lors de la recherche de l'interface MIDI, toutefois Le logiciel fonctionne sans l'interface.(Il faut 1 mga de RAM) GS.Club.13: N'existe pas ! Le claviste est superstitieux... GS.Club.14: Rendez-vous en U.R.S.S. Un jeu d'aventures en Basic et en franais. La solution est sur le disque, on peut lister le programme. GS.Club.15: Classic Desk Accessories gogo Pic.Saver - TypeIt.DA - CPR - HDB.Convert - Notepad - Calendar.DA - Setslot.CDA - Simplterm.CDA - Slotswitch.DA - Rat.Calc.DA - Setspeed.CDA - DiskInfo.DA - Notepad.DA - Dumpit.DA - PwFix.CDA - Visibell - MTRemover - Master.DA - Interupt.Detect - Write.Protect - SCC.Regesters - Mousetxt.Re - Move.Clock.v1.1 - Mangler.DA et Install.DA pour les installer. GS.Club.16: New Desk Accessories gogo Meltdown.NDA - Memory.NDA - Puzzle - Control.NDA - Locator - Frantic.NDA - Panel - Rinky.Saver - Showtext.V1.2 - Showpic - Ruler.NDA - Confucius - Havok - Panic - ScreenSaver - VisuBram.NDA - Vir - STV.NDA - StrShow - SP.K - ScrapBook - Saver - RemoveFile - Position.Souris - avec Install DA pour les installer et Two.Apples.V2.1 pour doubler le nombre d'accessoires GS.Club.17: Diversi Softs mai 1988 Diversi Cache --> acclre les accs aux disques, certains programmes y sont allergiques. Diversi Key --> des Macros partout Diversi Copy --> copieur universel 3,5 et 5,25 Diversi Hack --> accs au moniteur et impression de l'cran tout moment Diversi Tune --> version dmo du programme commercial, couter GS.Club.18: Jeux de lettres par Donald Un logiciel franais contenant un dictionnaire de plus de 20 000 mots et qui vous propose de jouer aux anagrammes, au boggle et au mot le plus long. Il s'utilise avec la souris. GS.Club.19: Parcours de golf pour Mean 18 Six parcours de golf pratiquer pour ceux qui possdent le logiciel de simulation de golf Mean 18 d'Accolade. GS.Club.20: Digital Show.1 par Yann St Jalmes GS.Club.21: La Mm Une Bande Dessine dmente, un son infernal, une atmosphre glauque, plongez dans le mtro avec Mm et gare l'explosion. GS.Club.22: Antic's Slide Show par lui-mme GS.Club.23: Undersound, Belfort cuve 88 Booter pour apprcier le batteur, puis avec AppleWorks, lire les fichiers. Une information essentielle sur le son et l'Ensonic, le tout en franais. GS.Club.24: Music Studio Dmo Comme son nom l'indique, c'est la version de dmonstration de Music Studio 2.0. A mettre dans son lecteur et couter, on ne peut rien faire d'autre avec. GS.Club.25: Sons pour Music Studio Les musiques de cette disquette ne peuvent tre utilises que si vous possdez le logiciel Music Studio d'Activision. GS.Club.26: Navigator Dmo Ecrit par Marc Bavant, Navigator est un logiciel Hypermdia du type HyperCard ou HyperStudio. Pour utiliser cette version dmo, il faut recopier les tools 50, 51 et 52 qui se trouvent dans le fichier /NAVIGATOR.DEMO/SYSTEM/TOOLS dans le fichier TOOLS de votre disquette systme. Une fois cela fait, il faut lancer le programme NAVIGUE.SYS16 partir du Finder. GS.Club.27: Fontasm 1.0 de Stephan Hadinger Un diteur de fontes de caractres de trs belle facture, crit par un Franais, en shareware pour 150 F. Il permet tout ce que doit pouvoir faire un diteur digne de ce nom, sans concurrence ce prix! GS.Club.28: Dessins pour Print Shop GS 171 dessins pour le logiciel Print Shop GS de Broderbund Software GS.Club.29: Sound Studio Un domaine public qui permet d'couter les sons digitaliss, de faire varier la vitesse, le volume, d'inverser le signal, d'couter en continu... Celui-ci est accompagn de sons rcuprs par T.Rice et J.Rey. GS.Club.30: Utilitaires gogo Une disquette pleine d'utilitaires dont les principaux sont: Freeterm (Un programme de communication), Funkeys (Un programme qui donne des touches de fonction), Skew.Format (un formateur de disque dur bas niveau), Vaccine et Anti.Virus ( la chasse aux maladies infectieuse des disquettes et disque dur), ProArc et DeArc (compactage et dcompactage de fichier), UtilityWorks GS, PrintBuf, Squirt etc...livrs en l'tat et dcouvrir GS.Club.31: Speedy.Smith 2.2 du Sergent Claude Le copieur ultra rapide du Sergent Claude dans sa dernire version avec leur aimable autorisation. Ne tenez pas compte du catalogue, c'est un gag, bootez-la tout simplement. GS.Club.32: Technotes Apple II GS volume 1 Toutes les notes techniques jusqu'en avril 89. En anglais of course GS.Club.33: Technotes Apple II GS volume 2 GS.Club.34: Jeux Gogo Mastermind, Wargame mdival, Yahtzee, Wheels of Fortune (vitesse lente 1Mhz), Solitaire (Russite), Dazzler et Bounce it (Shareware), Tower of Hano. GS.Club.35: C Fichiers sources d'une paie en C crite par M. Ben Amor. Ncessite APW C. GS.Club.36: Sduction par F.Auzanneau et J.B Vah Version dmo de ce jeu dont le but est de sduire l'autre lors de promenades dans la ville. Disponible auprs des auteurs, adresse et prix sur le disque. GS.Club.37: Scrabble par Donald Version de scrabble souris et menus droulants en super haute-rsolution comportant un dictionnaire de 20 000 mots. Contre une bote de disquettes l'auteur vous enverra la version 75 000 mots. Explications dans le menu pomme. Ncessite 1 Mo de Ram. GS.Club.38: Demo of Swordan par Visionware Dmonstration d'un jeu de type Hroc-Fantasy aux graphismes et au son trs soigns. GS.Club.39: Star Wizard par Sergent Claude Belfort cuve 89. Votre vaisseau spatial est dans le labyrinthe de Dalmion. Prsentation en trois dimensions. Ce jeu se joue au joystick, les boutons pour tirer ou avancer et le manche pour tourner monter ou descendre. GS.Club.40: Amdos par Gary Little Disquette 3,5 p divise en 2 volumes de 400K sous le systme d'exploitation DOS 3.3. Elle vous permet d'utiliser ce systme partir des lecteurs 3,5p. Attention on ne peut y mettre que des programmes standarts, copiables par Copy A. Bootez la disquette, tapez RUN RUN.ME pour accder aux mode d'emploi, 1 pour imprimer ou 3 pour lire sur l'cran. GS.Club.41: Carte Stro V.2 par J.Rey La version amliore de la carte stro avec ampli de 2W incorpor. Les fichiers ncessitent VS/Draw ou Top Draw pour tre utilisables. Le club peut adresser une photocopie des articles (envoyer une enveloppe pradresse et timbre 2,20 F pour le retour) GS.Club.42: Poly-Gnes dmo par M.Sordoillet Dmonstration du logiciel d'aide la recherche en gnalogie crit en mode desktop avec menus droulants par M.Sordoillet. GS.Club.43: Animations 11 animations visibles par Animation.View prsent sur le disque ou par GS/Paint ou Paintworks Gold: Abuser.Show, Fight.Show, Garfield.Show, Nuke.Show, Waterfall.Show, CPU.Show, Fly.Show, Angel.Show,Dragon.Show, Esher.Show, Saturn.Show. GS.Club.44: Parcours de Golf pour Mean 18 (Disk II) Monarch.m18, Oceanhil.m18, Rriver.m18, Restless.m18, Makaha.m18, Kayak.m18 Ncessite le logiciel de jeu Mean 18 d'Accolade. GS.Club.45: Parcours de Golf pour Mean 18 (Disk III) Wild1.m18, Vhills.m18, Swope.m18, JimClay.m18, Sonovar.m18, Rockwood.m18. Ncessite le logiciel de jeu Mean 18 d'Accolade. GS.Club.46: Parcours de Golf pour Mean 18 (Disk IV) Ottawa.m18, Island.m18, Green.m18. Ncessite le logiciel de jeu Mean 18 d'Accolade. GS.Club.47: Jeux (Volume II) Concentration : Un jeu de mmory. Pyramid : une russite originale. Poker. Life: le jeu de la vie. Yellow sub: arcade sous-marine. Backgammon. Music Game: un jeu de mmoire visuel et musical. Maze creator: imprimez sur papier ou cran les labyrinthes de votre choix. GS.Club.48: Mines of Moria de Alan Koeneke Explorez le pays de Moria. Un jeu d'aventures en anglais, graphismes en mode texte, gestion trs complte, au dbut, vous crez votre personnage, documentation sur le disque. GS.Club.49: Alzan de H.Chapotin et C.Besson jeu d'aventures en franais. Vous devez quitter la ville tout prix. Domaine public rcupr au USA !!!? GS.Club.50: Divers et utilitaires (Volume II) MIDI.PLANS- CONVERTSOUND- SURFBELL- P8.LAUNCHER- ANIMATION.GS- SLIDE.SHOW- PICSOUND- FIXCOLOR- DECOMP- DIVERSI.SCOPE- PLASMALIFE.2- MAXCOLOR- COLORTONE- BOUNCE.APPLES- SUPERLATHER- ADDRESSMANAG- CASSETTE.LABEL- CLIPLIB.F GS.Club.51: Sons pour Music Construction Set Les fichiers Blues, Classiques, Jazz, Waltzes et Ragtime sont de Philippe Nicolas. Ncessite le logiciel Music Constuction Set GS.Club.52: Sons digitaliss + sound studio (Volume II) Big Ben, Bonk oh, Hal my mind, Jet, Pig Ignorance, Shuttle, Superman, T.Zone. GS.Club.53: Divers et utilitaires (Volume III) MUSICSTUDIOSNGS, NOIZE, DTUNE.DEMO, VIEWPIC, C1.SAVER, KALEIDO.PRIMER, INWARP.S16, PS.CONVERT, WINDOW, PANORAMIX, SETUP.SELECT, LAUNCHBOX.S16, CAT.TEX, DIALOG.MAKER (Crateur de fentre sous Merlin, gnial!), PUPS, BASIC.PATCH Programmes avec le source APW (STARTPIC-SHOWPIC-MEMORY-SHOWCLIP- CALLBYPT- PALETTE-PUZZLE-GENERIC-MOUSETRACK-MELTDOWN-PRINTSCR-APASSTUFF) GS.Club.54: Fontes pour le logiciel Print Shop de Broderbund Software GS.Club.55: Bordures pour le logiciel Print Shop de Broderbund Software Bordures noires et bordures en couleur. GS.Club.56: Images 16 palettes de M. Arnaud Un slide-show de 23 images en 16 palettes ralises par M. Arnaud. Appuyer sur espace pour passer d'une image l'autre. Un superbe travail. GS.Club.57: Polysons Version 5.1 par Babar de St Cyr La dernire version du logiciel dcrit dans GS Club 12. Attention, celle-ci ne fonctionne qu'avec GS/OS 4.0. Documentation sur le disque. GS.Club.58: 50 images compactes pour GS/Paint ou PaintWorks Gold HURRICANE_F15.2_F15.1_BMW.1_ZZ-RETRO_PORSCHE.911-PORSCHE- PEUGEOT.405_PEUGEOT.205.B_ PEUGEOT.205.A_MERCEDES.500K_MERCEDES.300SL_MAZDA_FERRARI-FERRARI- DELUXE BUGATTI_BMW.2_BENTLEY_MAD.MAX_NINJA_HARLEY_STAR.WAR.2_STAR.WAR.5_S TAR.WAR.4 STAR.WAR.3- STAR.WAR_BABAR_TORTUE_POUSSIN_PORKY_PEGASE_PAYSAGE_MONSTRE MARIONNETTE_MANEGE_MAGICIEN_KIRK_GARFIELD_AT.4_CHAT.3_CHAT.2_CHAT.1 _CASTOR_ CANETON_BELLE.VAGABOND_BAMBI.2_MBI.1_ALICE GS.Club.59: Images envoyes par M.Pointet pour GS/Paint JAGUAR.NOIRE_PUZZLE.LAPIN_FEN.EDITION_POUPEE.4_POUPEE.3_POUPEE.1_HADDOC K_LEGUMES_ POUPEE.2_CRISTAL.JOUR_JAGUAR.BLEUE_CANTON.DE.VAUD_FRUITS_ROSE_CRISTAL. ROUGE_ CRISTAL.BRUN_CRISTAL.NB_CRISTAL.NUIT_LE.SON.I_LASSO.5_AZ.BB__LASSO.1_LAS SO.2__ LASSO.3_LASSO.4_D.GS.00_D.GS.01_D.GS.02_TINTIN.ZOUAVE_POUP.CHIN_PHARAON_ LINDBERGH_ CAMION_D.GS.03_D.GS.04_D.GS.05_D.GS.06_D.GS.07_LE.SON.K_ GS.Club.60: Fontes et images pour GS/Paint Fontes Romandes: ROMANDE.12_ROMANDE.24 Fontes: SYMBOLS.36.24_MOBILE.18_ GENEVA.12_GENEVA.10_CENTURY.18 Images BD: CORTO.2_ASTERIX.2_VALENTIN_TOURNESOL.640_SCHTROUMPF_PANTHERE.ROSE_ OBELIX_MICKEY.MAGE.DBL_MARSUPILAMI.4_MARSUPILAMI.3_MARSUPILAMI.2_ MARSUPILAMI.1_ LUCKY.LUKE_LES.DUPOND.JEEP_LEONARD.2_LEONARD.1_IZNOGOUD_GASTON.7_GASTO N.6_ GASTON.4_GASTON.3_GASTON.2_GASTON.1.640_DONALD.DAISY_CORTO.1_BUGS.BUNN Y_BIDOCHON_ BETTY.BOOP_ASTERIX.3.640_ASTERIX.1 Dessins Thunderscan: COMPTEL_TRAIN.2_TRAIN.1_TORTUE.ARA.1_TORTUE.ARA_TIGRE_ SOURIS_RENARD_PARANTHROPE_OISEAUX_MANCHOTS_LE.CHAT.GAG.2_LE.CHAT.GA G.1_GYPAETE.N_ GRENOUILLE_GORILLE.1_GORILLE_ELEPHANT_DAME_PERIPHERIQUES GS.Club.61: Mandel 2.0 par E.Jarrige Fonctionne seulement sous GS/OS 4.0. La documentation est sur le disque, ainsi que le source du programme en TML Pascal. Logiciel de fabrication et de rcuprarion d'images fractales. GS.Club.62: USA.Stack par Philippe Nicolas Pile hyperstudio donnant l'information essentielle concernant les diffrents tats des USA. Ncessite le logiciel HyperStudio de R.Wagner. GS.Club.63: Collection imaginaire par C.Marker Pile hyperstudio prsentant une collection de timbres imaginaires et d'autres essais. Ncessite le logiciel HyperStudio de R.Wagner. GS.Club.64: Premiers essais par D.Melchior Deux piles hyperstudio, la premire est une prsentation du GS Club ralise pour Apple Expo, la seconde, l'bauche d'un premier vocabulaire. Ncessite le logiciel HyperStudio de R.Wagner. Les 15 disquettes de fontes sont arrives. Mises en ordre alphabtique, elles occupent 13 disquettes.Ce sont des fontes pour GS/Paint, Appleworks GS, Multiscribe etc... Elles ont t collectes par Mark Collins l'auteur de Font Doctor, il a tri toutes ces fontes du domaine public qui ne prsentent pas de conflits de type entre-elles. GS.Club.65: Fontes A ATHINAI.12-ANDOVER.9-ANGLICAN.18-ART.NOUVEAU.18.36.24- ALBUQUERQUE.9.10.12. 18.20.24-ARLINGTON.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.36-ATHENA.12.24-ASCII.CITY.12 ASTROLOGY.24-APL.12.24-ASKEY.18-ASTROBIO.12.24-ASTROLOGY.12-ATL.CITY.36 ANTIPART.9.10.12.18.20.24.36-ASTAIRE.9.12.18.24-ART.DECO.9.12.18.24.36.48 AVANT.GARDE.10.12.14.18.24-ARMONK.24-ABBEYDECO.14.28-ABERDEEN.12.24 AKASHI.12-AMSLAN.18-ANDOVER.12-APPLEI.18-ARABIC.24-ARMONK.12- ATHENS.18 ASCHAM.9.10.12-ASL.FINGERS.14.18.24.36.48-ARAGON.24-ASCII.12- AUST.ECON.9.10. 12.18.20.24-AGUAMUNDO.12.24-ALDERNEY.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.36.48 ALICE.9.12.18.24-ALISON.24 GS.Club.66: Fontes B BOSTON.18-BOMBAY.12.24-BULLETS.12-BODONI.9-BAUHAUS.10.20- BEV.HILLS.L.36.72 BODONI.10.12.14.18.20.24-BRENNERO.12.24-BZ.9-BORDERLINE.18-BELLEVUE.8 BODONIULT.14.36-BENEVENTAN.12.24-BILLSDING.30-BODONIULR.18- BARABOO.36.48.72 BARRINGTON.10.12.14-BARTLETT.30.36.48-BATAVIA.14.24.36.48-BOOK.36- BOSTON.48 BOSTONII.18-BOOKMAN.9.10.12.14.18.24-BOSTON.9.10.12.20.24- BOSTONII.9.10.12.20.24 BLACK.SHADOW.48-BABY.TEETH.18-BANNER.24.48-BANNER.IT.24.48- BARCODE39.9.12.18 BASEL.48-BERLIN.12-BLOCKBUSTER.36-BOUTON.24-BOISE.18-BOLD.1.48-BUBBLES.24 BABYLON.18-BERKELEY.18-BORDER.12-BOXIE.10-BROADWAY.18.24-BUBBLES.14 BANGKOK.12.24-BEVHILLS.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.48 GS.Club.67: Fontes C CANTERBURY.14-CIRCUITS.14-CLAIRVAUX.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.36.40 COLUMBIA.9.10.12.14.18.20.24-CALDWELL.9.12.18.24-CANTON.12.24 CAVANAUGH.18.36-COLOGNE.10.20-COSMO.BK.LC.72-COSMO.BK.UC.72-CARVEL.24 CLEAN.9.10.12.18.20.24-CHISYM.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.36.40.48 CAIRO.8.9.16.18.36-CALLIGRAPHY.12.18.24.36.48-CHICAGO.9.12.14.18.24 CITY.9.10.12.14.18.20.24-CACTUS.DECO.18.36CT-87 -CACTUSDELUXE.48-CALGARY.36 CALISTO.18-CAMBRIDGE.36-CAMELOT.12.24-CANBERRA.12.24-CANDY.24- CARMEL.18 CHARLESTON.10-CARTOON.12-CELTIC.12.18.24.36-CENTURA.9.12.18.24.36 CENTURY.18.24-CHANCERY.24-CHUGACH.12-CHARLESTON.12.14.18.20.24.28 CHICAGONIGHT.12-CHICMATH.9.12.18.24-CHUBBY.24-CIAO.12-CIRCUS.12.18.24.36 CIRTH.48-CODE.3.OF.9.18-CODE.3.OF.9.24-CODE.3.OF.9.3-COLVILLE.9 COPENHAGEN.12.18.24-COPTIC.10.20 GS.Club.68: Fontes C.D.J CURSIVE.12.24-CYRIL.12-CYRILLIC.12-CYRILLIC.LT.12.24-CYRILLIC2.12 CZECH.12.24-CZECH.PLUS.12.24-CROSS.24-CROSSFIRE.18.24-CRUMB.LC.72 CRUMB.UC.72-CUNEIFONT.12.14.18.24-CUPERTINO.12.24-CUPERTINO2.12.24 COVENTRY.12-CREAM.10.12-CREAMY.10.12.20.24-COURIER.9.10.12.18.20.24.28 DIACRITICS.24-DURHAM.14-DETROIT.24-DEMOGRAPHICS.36-DEEP.BOX.36 DALLAS.12.18.24-DALI.24-DOTS.24-DUNDEE.12.18.36-DESPLAINES.12.18.36 DEERFIELD.09.10.12.24-DRAWING.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.36.56.48.40.72.80 DORIZA.10.12.18.20.24-DULLES.48-DOVER.8.10.12-DIGITAL.24- DES.MOINES.10.12.20.24 DANISH.DECO.24.48-DURANGO.56-DREAM.24-DEUTSCHLAND.36-DNCNGMEN.12- DIGITS.14 DIACRITICS.9.12.18-DETHEK.12.24 J.CLEMENT.72-JUNEAU.9.10.12.18.20-JOURNEY.12-JOHN.MORGAN.18-JAPANESE.12.24 JOLIET.18.24.36-JERSEY.12-JERSEY.BOLD.14 GS.Club.69: Fontes E.F.L EL.CAMINO.12.24-EASYSTREET.9.10.12.18.20.24-EXETER.12-EIRE.12- ELECTRONIC.12.24 ELITE.12-EON.12-EPSILON.12.18.24.36-ETA.MEDIUM.12.18.24.36-EYES.72 ELLESMERE.10.12.14.20.24.-EVANSTON.48-EDGEBROOK.09.12.18-EISLEY.12.24 EVANSTON.24.36-EQUATIONS.12-E.ORANGE.18-EGYPT.AL.18-ELVISH.12 FOOT.12-FLETCHER.12.18.24-FARGO.48-FIRENZE.18.24-FLINTSTONE.12.24.48.72 FLORENCE.12.24-FLOW.II.9.18-FUTURE.9.12.18.24-FUTURA.24-FANTASTE.18 FLOOR.PLAN.9.24-FANCY.CAP.72-FRACXR.12.24-FRAC.12.24-FRAME.1.12- FATRHINE.18 LUXOR.18-LILLIPUT.9-LITTLELAT.9-LKGENEVA.9.10.12.14.18.20.24-LYON.12- LANSING.24 LARR.12-LED.24-LIGHTSIGN.12.24-LITTLE.BOX.18-LOTHLORIEN.12- LAMBDA.18.24.36.48 LAMONI.9-LAS.VEGAS.36-LINEAL.18-LIONHEART.12-LIVERPOOL.12.24- LONG.ISLAND.12.18 LOS.ANGELES.12.24-LONDON.18.24.36-LEROY.12.24-LACHINE.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28 GS.Club.70: Fontes G.T GUITAR2.24-GDSYWHL12-GERMAN.NY.12.24-GHOTHIC.12-GREECE.9.10.12.18.20.24 GUITAR1.12.24-GUITAR2.12-G.SHELTON.72-GLOSS.24-GORKY.9.18.24-GREENBAY.18 GANGSTERS.18-GIANTS.18-GRAFIK.12-GRANITEDECO.48-GREEK.10.12.24- GAVARNIE.9 FANTASTE.18-GAVARNIE.10.12.18.20.24.36-GE.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.36.48 GKANTIPART.9.10.12.18.20.24.36-GALENA.18.24.36-GLENCOE.14.18.36.48 GLENCOELT.9.10-GENEVA.9.10.11.12.14.18.20.22.24.36-GALLIA.18.24- GBSHAW.12.24 GRATITUDE.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28 TRONDHEIM.9-THINRHINE.18-THORASS.12.24-TILE.18.24-TINYTOWN.8.9- TOLKIEN.18 TREKKIES.18-THTIMES.12.14.18-THTIMESBD.12.14.18-TRONDHEIM.12.18.24 TWIN.FALLS.24-TEMPE.12.24-TIMES.9.10.12.14.18.24-TREKFONT.12- TORONTO.9.12.14.18.24 TOYLAND1.36-TOYLAND2.36-TINY.FONT.9-TABLOIDDECO.48-TALIESIN.18- TBILISI.10.12 TECH.DELUXE.36-TEL.AVIV.9-TIFFANY.12.24-TINY.2.12-TINY.9-TITLE.18.24- TOKYO.14 TUCSON.10-TOMBSTONE.24-TROYES.10.12.20.24-TEENY.9.18-THAI.24.48 GS.Club.71: Fontes H.I.K HAMERSKJOLD14-HANFORD.9.10.12.14.18-HERFORD.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28 HIRAGANA.24-HARTFORD.48-HELSINKI.9.12.18.24-HEX.CITY.12- HONG.KONG.9.12.18.24 HUNT.18-HEBREW.12.18.24-HOOD.RIVER.12-HACKER.18-HOUSTON.36-HAIFA.12- HAM.14 HAPCANYON.12.24-HEBREWCURSIVE24-HOMBRE.18-HONDA.18.24- HOLLYWOOD.12.18.24 HELVETICA.9.10.12.14.18.24-HIGHWOOD.10.12.14.18.20.24-HYDRAULIC.12 HUMANISTIC.18.36.48-IO.10.12.14-ISTANBUL.12.18.24-ICONS.72-INFOCOM.36 ISENGARD.18-ICON.12-ICON2.12-INGOTDECOLC48-INGOTDECOUC48-INTERNAT.12.24 INVERSE.12-ICONS.24C-IBMKLONE.12.24 ITASCA.24.36.48.72-IVYLEAGUE.18.24-KEYBOARD.36-KANCHI.12.24-KENDALL.12.24 KAWASAKI.12.24-KOREA.12.24-KALONA.9-KAPPA.BOLD.12.18.24 KEOSAQUA.9-KENILWORTH.12.18.36-KLINGON.24.48-KATHLITA.12 GS.Club.72: Fontes M MARS.18-MATHGK.12-MOSCOW2.24-MCXETA.10-METROPOLIS.12-MINIFONT.6- MINOAN.9.18 MOSCOW2.12-MIAMI.24.48-MINSK.12.24-M.PRNT.BOLD.14.18.24-MARIE.OSMOND.12 MADRID.18.24-MANHATTAN.12.18.24-MARQUEEDECOLC48-MARQUEEDECOUC48- MATRIX.24.48 MCCLOUD.36-MEMPHIS.24-MEDICI.9.10.12.18.24-MELROSE.12.24-MILANO.12.24 MILLENNIA.12-MINNEAPOLIS.18.36-MIX.18-MONTREAL.9.12.18.24- MORSECODE.12.24 MOSCOW.12-MAZEL.TOV.9.14-MATHMETEOR.12.24-MUNICH.36-MICROBOSTON.12.24 MINIBOSTON.12.24-MOUTH.126-MANTECA.18.24.36.48-MILAN.12.24- MONTEREY.10.12.14.18.24 MOUTH.18.36.72-MICRO.9.10.12.18.20.24-MOBILE.18-MONACO.9.12.18.24 MILWAUKEE.12.24-MISCPIX.24-MUSIC.9.10.14.18.24-MODE.12-MIKE.24 MADEIRA.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28-MACSYMBOLS.12.24 -MICGRAMA.10.12.14.18.20.24.36 MORIA.12.24.48 GS.Club.73: Fontes N.Q.U NOVA.ROMA.12-NEON.24-NORTHBROOK.18.36-NORDIC.36-NEW.HAVEN.24.36.48 NEW.MONACO.9.12.14-NORDIC.9.12.18.24-NY.ITALIC.18-NY.NIGHTS.12.24 NARROW.10.12.14.18.24-NOSE.18-NBC.9.10.12.14.18.24.36.48-NOSE.36.72.126 NAMPA.9-NAZARETH.36-NOVA.24.36-NOVGOROD.9.12.18.24- NY.HEADLINE.24.36.48.72 NEWCENTSCHL.10-N.HEL.NAR.10.12.14.18.24-NEW.YORK.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.36 NEWCENTSCHL.12.14.18.24-NORWOOD.24.48-NESHOTA.8.9.10.12.14.16.18.20.24. 27.28.30.32.36.40.42 QUEBEC.48 UTILSAMP.36-UNDERWOOD.12-ULTRA.12.14.24-UPSILON.24.36-UNCIAL.18 ULTBODONI.12.18.24 GS.Club.74: Fontes O.R.Z OSAKA.12-OBLIQE.9.12.18.24.36-OCR.A.12.24-OPHIR.12.24-OTTAWA.18 OLD.ENGLISH.18-OLD.WEST.36-OMEGA.12.24-OPTIMA.10.12.14.18.24- ORN.ARABIC.24 OTTAWA.9.10.12.20.24.36.48-OXFORD.36.48-OLD.CHURCH.12-OSLO.9-OBISPO.20 OLDYORK.12.24-ORBIT.9.10.12.14.18.20.24 RIVENDELL.14-RCA.9.10.12.14.18.24.36.48-ROSELLE.12.24.48.72-ROUND.12- ROGER.18 RODCHENKO.36-REHOVOT.10.12.20.24-RODCHENKO.10.12.14.18.24- RUSSELL.SQ.14.18.24.36 R.WILLIAMS.36-RENO.5.9.10.18-RUNES.12.24-RANGERS.18-RAVENNA.12.24- RHO.SEMIBOLD.12.18.24.36-RIVIERA.12.24-ROME.18.36-RUSSIAN.12- RHINE.12.18.21 ZODIAC.18-ZAPF.DING.10.12.14.18.24-ZAPF.CHAN.10.12.14.18.24 GS.Club.75: Fontes P.V.Y PALATINI.10.12.14.18.24-PHILADELPHIA.12-PIERCE.24-PHI.DISPLAY.18 P.AND.I.24.72-PARK.AVENUE.18-PATTI.18-PEIGNOT.BOLD.48-PHI.DISPLAY.24.36 PHOENIX.12.14-PICA.10.12-PLYMOUTH.36-PREMIERE.24-PRINCETON.10.12.20.24 PASCO.12.24-PALENCIA.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.36-PEIGNOT.10.12.18.20.24 POCATELLO.24-PEKING.9-POCATELLO.12-POLISH.12.24-PORTLAND.24- POSTAL.A.18.36 POSTAL.B.18-PALATINO.10.12.14.18.24-PARIS.9.12.18.24-PAINT.18 PALO.ALTO.9.12.18.24.36-PIONSHAD2.36-PARISIAN.14.18.20.24- PITTSBURGH.12.14.18.24.28.36-PLAYBILL.12.18.24-PROVO.10.12.20.24 VINES.24-VENICE.12.14.24.28-VANCOUVER.9.10.12.14.18.20.24-VIENNA.18 VENUS.14-VECTORS.9.12 YORK.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28.36.40.48-YHPARGILLAC.12 GS.Club.76: Fontes S SILIBEACH.12.24.48-SILOAM.10-SPARTA.18.20.24-SCOTTSDALE.12.24- SANS.SERIF.18 SANTA.FE.9.10.12.18.20.24-SILICON.24-SPAIN.72-STALINGRAD.12.24- STOCKHOLM.12.24 SHASTON.16-SEATTLE.RICE.12.24-SAIGON.12.18.24-SANFRANCISCO.12- SEATTLE.10.12.20.24 STAR.FLEET.9.12.18.24-STAR.TREK.12.18.24.36.48-STUTTGART.9.12.18.24- STATES.24 SCHEMATIC.24-SILVALLEY.10.20-SHADOW.BOX.2.36-SALAMIS.12.18.24- SAN.DIEGO.18 SAN.QUENTIN.24-SANTA.MONICA.24-SANTIAGO.12-SCAN.48-SCRIPT.12.36- SCRIPT.MATH.12 SHOPPE.24-SPEED.24-SIERRA.12.24-SIGMA.12.24-SIGMA.BOLD.18.24- SIGNAL.FLAGS.72 SILICON.VAL.12-SLIM.18.24.36-SUNNYVALE.24-SQUARE.SERIF.24-ST.THOMAS.12.24 STENCIL.12.24-STENCIL2.24-STILETTO.14.28-STRIPE.24-SUNNYVALE.12- SWAN.SONG.12 SECRET.24-SPOKANE.18.36-SRI.LANKA.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28-STBRUSH.12.24.36.72 GS.Club.77: Fontes S.W SYDNEY.12.24-SYMBOLS.24.48-SYMBOL.9.12.18.24-SWIFT.8.16.24.36 WINNETKA.10.12.14-WASHINGTONP.36.48.72-WESTWOOD.18.36- WHEATON.12.18.24.36 WORKSHEET.9.12.18.24-WILSON.LC.72-WASH.DC.24- WALL.ST.9.10.12.14.18.20.24.28. 36.48-WASH.DC.9.12.18-WILLOWDALE.9.12.14.18.24-WRITE.12-WOODSTOCK.12 WALLA.WALLA.12- WARTBURG.12.24-WELLS.48-WHITE.SHADOW.48- WHITEHALL.18 WILLIAMSBURG.12 GS.Club.78: Hyper GS par Chris Marker Pile hyperstudio transformant votre GS en hyper GS GS.Club.79: Stack Central n0 Exemplaire 0 de la revue Stack Central consacre HyperStudio. Numro 1 paratra en Janvier 90 GS.Club.80: Systme Solaire par M.Pintore Pile Hyperstudio GS.Club.81: Photonix par le FTA Un super copieur avec dtecteur de virus incorpor et plein d'autres possibilits, documentation sous forme de fichier APW. GS.Club.82: Templates Appleworks GS AD.COST-APPTS.-ASCII.TABLE-BALANCE.SHEET-BANQUET.CKLIST BIOTECHNOLOGY (Z.TO.INFINITY-BIOTECHNOLOGY-ESP.1.THRU.4-ESP.5-ESP.6-ESP.7 LUCID.DREAMING-ULTRACONSCIOUS) BOOK.REFS.-BREAK.ANALYSIS-BUS.INCOME-CAR.LETTER-CASH.FLOW- CHECK.BALANCE CLUB.MEMBERSHIP-COIN.COLLECTION-CONSOLIDATION-CREDIT.CARDS- DEPRECIATION EXP.ANALYSIS-GOOD.FAITH.EST.-GRADEBOOK-HOME.BUDGET-INVOICE- JOB.ESTIMATES JOB.LOG-KITCHEN.MEASURE-LEASE.TABLECOST-LOAN.PAYMENT-MAIL.COST- MILEAGE.COST OUR.BUDGET-PERSONAL -PERSONAL.WORTH-QTRSCHED.-QUALIFIER-QUEVING.MODEL RENTAL.INCOME-RETAIL.SUMMARY-ROLODEX-SALES.ANALYSIS-SALES.FORCAST SALES.REGISTER-SAMPLE.MENUS-SEASONAL.INDEX-SECOND.QUALIFY- SOLIDS.ANALYST TOTL.ASSETS.ALL-U.S.PRESIDENTS-VALUABLES.DATA-WARDROBE.DATA- WEEKLY.EXPENSES GS.Club.83: DB Master Dmo La dmo officielle du gestionnaire de bases de donnes en mode texte. GS.Club.84: Test Pilote Priv par Loc Bruere Un QCM pour ceux que le pilotage en aroclub intresse. GS.Club.85: Genea par H.Thouvenin Une aide la gnalogie, programme en Basic Applesoft. GS.Club.86: Jeux (Volume III) Quatre jeux, shareware ou freeware: As the link Turn, Grackle, GS Lotto, Crystal Quest Dmo. GS.Club.87: Bouncing Bluster Boot GS.Club.88: Bouncing Bluster Data GS.Club.89: Boucing Bluster Construction Kit Trois disquettes pour un superbe jeu de casse-briques du mme type qu'Arkanod Vous pouvez fabriquer vos propres tableaux. J.F. Doue et J.M. Vallat mritent largement les 100F demands pour ce shareware. Un indispensable... GS.CLUB 90 Programmation Micol Advanced Basic Dmo; GS 16 Forth Dmo (avec jeu de go); Direct Layout Utility; C Sample; GS Ports (gestion du port srie en Pascal et C); Muck; GS Shell (source APW) GS.CLUB 91 Spcial jeu La solution d'Alien Mind avec dessin des niveaux (GS paint) Aides pour Dungeon Master avec dessin des niveaux (GS Paint et GS/OS 5.0) GS.CLUB 92 MicroEmacs par D.M. Laurence Pour spcialiste seulement. Editeur de type UNIX pour Apple IIGS. Manuel et source en C sur le disque. GS.CLUB 93 Parcours pour Mean 18 Sunrivrn.M18; Rosecity.M18; Sunrivrs.M18; Eastmore.M18; Progress.M18; Heronkls.M18 (Ncessite le jeu de golf Mean18 d'Accolade) GS.CLUB 94 Parcours pour Mean 18 Oswglake.M18; Forsthil.M18; Glazemed.M18; Ripriver.M18; Salishan.M18; Coledgew.M18 (Ncessite le jeu de golf Mean18 d'Accolade) GS.CLUB 95 Piles Hyperstudio 2.0 par C. Pointet 2 piles: Cri d'animaux et Hypermagic francise public: coles primaires CP/CE1 (ncessite Hyperstudio 2.0) GS.CLUB 96 Animations GS Paint par M. Grandet Rgles d'orthographe animes public: cole primaire GS.CLUB 97 Tarot.Demo de F.UHRICH Version dmo d'un superbe jeu de tarot avec en prime la dernire version du Font DA installer ( ncessite GS/OS 5.0) et Transprog GS.CLUB 98 GS.CLUB 99 Jeu de chiffres et de lettres de G. Sebbah Deux disquettes pour ce jeu de grande qualit. Un dictionnaire trs important en fait un redoutable adversaire. Le source peut s'obtenir auprs de l'auteur. GS.CLUB 100 Images compactes GS/Paint Utilitaire pour voir les images SLIDE.SHOW de ACS Dessins ou digitalisations colores:MUCHA_ DINOTUB_ATHENA_TRON_KISS_GEOSCAPE_ EGMONT_DEATH.STAR_REDHOOD_HOBBIT_FERRARI_ANGELICA_CLOWN_LEBROCK Tableaux clbres: BATHRS_ARGENTEUIL_BOATS_CANCAN_CECILA_DEGAS.REHEARSAL_ ENTOMB_GRAHAM_HELENA_PAINTER_PLATO_REVEL_SOPHIA_SUSANE_VAN.GOGH_ VENUS.GODDE GS.CLUB 101 Jeux en SHGR (A utiliser avec GS/OS 5.0) Orbizone (du type d'astroid); Quadronome (sorte de squash); Follower (Mmoire visuelle) GS.CLUB 102 Jeux divers Un pot pourri de nombreux jeux en mulation Apple II avec cran en mode text, basse rsolution ou HGR. Beaucoup sont en Basic Applesoft. Metacus (aventure,cran texte) ; Mini-Golf (Basse rsolution); Puzzle (texte) Flight simulator (HGR); Wall Street Game; Tesseract; Crossword; Tac tic; Fox and geese; Arrow dodge; et des fichiers binaires lancer par un Brun sous Basic.System : Galaxy pinball, Balloon, Miami.Ice. GS.CLUB 103 Clip Art 640*200 Directement utilisable par HyperStudio ou Apw GS des images en noir et blanc. Beaucoup sont des conversions de dessins Print Shop, tous les thmes sont abords. GS.CLUB 104 GS.CLUB 105 GS.CLUB 106 Raiders of the lost Art Trois disques de piles Hyperstudio crites par Scott and Marty's Excellent Adventure. La premire disquette contient les piles d'informations sur les auteurs et le jeu prsent sur les deux autres,Raiders of the lost Art. Un trs bon exemple de ce que l'on peut faire avec Hyperstudio 2.0. GS.CLUB 107 SoundSmith 0.9B: Programme de Huibert Aalbers --------------------------- Artwork T.Mchain et S.Renaudin Suite notre demande, nous avons reu de la part de T.Mchain, ce superbe logiciel compos au total de 15 disquettes. En vous procurant la 107, 108 et une de celles de musiques, vous pourrez dj vous faire une bonne ide de ce squenceur 14 Pistes MIDI qui peut charger jusqu' 15 instruments et qui utilise pleinement l'Ensonic de notre GS. Pour une version infrieure distribues aux USA, les auteurs demandent $20. Bien que freeware en France, si vous utilisez ce programme envoyez 120 F aux auteurs, ils les mritent largement. *T.Mchain -19 rue Tiffonet -33800 Bordeaux *Huibert Aalbers -Travesia Andres Mellado 3 -28015 MADRID (Espagne) Huibert Aalbers et l'auteur de JigSaw et Laser Force SoundSmith requiert GS/OS 5.0 et 1.25Mo GS.CLUB 108 Soundsmith Data GS.CLUB 109 Soundsmith Player (FUN et FTA) GS.CLUB 110 Soundsmith Musiques Volume 1 GS.CLUB 111 Soundsmith Musiques Volume 2 GS.CLUB 112 Soundsmith Musiques Volume 3 GS.CLUB 113 Soundsmith Musiques Volume 4 GS.CLUB 114 Soundsmith Musiques Volume 5 GS.CLUB 115 Soundsmith Musiques Volume 6 GS.CLUB 116 Soundsmith IFF Instruments Volume 1 GS.CLUB 117 Soundsmith IFF Instruments Volume 2 GS.CLUB 118 Soundsmith IFF Instruments Volume 3 GS.CLUB 119 Soundsmith IFF Instruments Volume 4 GS.CLUB 120 Soundsmith IFF Instruments Volume 5 GS.CLUB 121 Soundsmith IFF Instruments Volume 6 GS.CLUB 122 Technotes volume 3 ------------------------------- AIIC: Tn-008. AIIGS: Tn-054 077. FileType Notes du 4 mars 90 GS/OS: Tn 007 010. AppleTalk: Tn 003 007. Misc: Tn 014 et 015 SmartPort: Tn 008. PDos: Tn 022 026. GS.CLUB 123 Next Home 1 par J.C. Derr Premier exemplaire d'une revue franaise sur disquette consacre Hyperstudio. Son mode de distribution en shareware est original. C'est le paiement du numro actuel qui assure l'envoi du suivant. Chaque numro cote 60 F, la priodicit envisage est d'une parution tous les deux mois. A dcouvrir, ncessite de possder le logiciel Hyperstudio v 2.0. GS.CLUB 107 Soundsmith nouvelle version 0.94 GSCLUB.124 Images en 16 palettes par J.P Arnaud (Volume 2) Toujours de superbes images en slide show. GSCLUB.125 Com V.1.0 par D.Ottello L'animateur de la cit Apple II sur calvacom nous a envoy cette disquette. Elle contient des programmes plutt orients communication: Blu et Shrinkit compacteurs et dcompacteurs de fichiers, Kermit et Talk is Cheap programmes de communication Une pile Hyperstudio avec son run-time prsentant Calvacom et ses possibilits. IIGS Minitel,Tlphone, XY Modem: trucs et astuces de communication. GSCLUB.126 DB Master V.5 de Stone Edge Il ne s'agit pas d'une dmo, mais bel et bien du programme de base de donnes en mode texte. Stone Edge a dcid de le diffuser en shareware $45. Une documentation imprimer est incluse sur le disque. Ce programme trs puissant est encore au catalogue Brjoux juin 90 1500,00F GSCLUB.127 Jeux One Arm Battle (super machine sous) et Mage Maze (labyrinthe en mode graphique) GSCLUB.128 Space Harrier Demo par le FTA Une dmo du clbre jeu d'arcade une vitesse poustouflante. GSCLUB.129 Stormtel V.3.0 dmo par CDSTI La dmo du serveur RTC de CDSTI GSCLUB.130 Hiroglyphes 1 GSCLUB.131 Hiroglyphes 2 GSCLUB.132 Hiroglyphes 3 par A.Elkoubi Soyez Champollion et plongez au coeur de cette pile hyperstudio en 3 disquettes Ncessite Hyperstudio.GS/OS 5.0 GSCLUB.133 Le GS en 90 par Brjoux Tous les produits Brjoux dans une pile hyperstudio. Cette disquette ne ncessite pas le logiciel pour tre utilis. GS/OS 5.0. GSCLUB.134 : Utilitaires JUMPSTART: Version 3.0 lanceur de programmes, gestion des fichiers, buffer d'impression, etc... demande GS/OS 5.0, documentation incluse. FILE.CDA: Accessoire de bureau classique, gre les fichiers Prodos. demande GS/OS 5.0, documentation incluse, shareware. UTILITYWORKS.GS: V.0.88 lanceur de programmes, gestion des fichiers et impression, shareware. SWITCH.CTRL.PNL: V.2.5 utilitaire P8 permettant de reconfigurer immdiatement le tableau de bord, shareware. FINDER.KILLER: programme basic qui efface les fichiers Finder.data et Finder. root crs par le finder. GSCLUB.135: Inits, Cdas Et Ndas Attention, certains sont shareware et la majorit d'entre eux requiert GS/OS 5.0. Inits Initmaster.tif_initmaster.cdev_dcp_brm_carpet_babar.witness.2_babar.crash Ndas Colorit _ Inverter _ File.view.nda _ Memopad.nda _ Memorybar_fv _Write.it Punc _Menuclock.card1 _Alarmclock.doc _Alarmclock.v2.0_anaclock _Digital.clock_ Horloge_anaclock.pas _Removefile _Mem _Grass _Desk.color.nda _Filetools Filinfo _Analog.clock _Bgmusic _Tool.versions _Find.file.v1.2 _Peekit Mypaperv1.1 _Keycaps22 _Iwiiprint.x _Formatter _File.manager _Fileinfo2 _Clock.nda Cdas C1.saver _Blank.screen.cd _Area.codes.da _Craps.da _Sts Iw2.da _Ps.da Gscat _Alarm.cda V3.2 _Mousetrap V3.2 _Nifty.list V2.92 GSCLUB.136: Jeux Battleship.gs - Worm.gs - Spellbinder.gs - Adventure.gs - Beast GSCLUB.137 : Dessins au format G.I.F. Babe.ruth.gif _Bach.gif _Bad.dance.gif _Bambi.gif _Beethoven.gif _Bugs.bunny.gif Capt.kirk.gif _Churchill.gif _Clipper.gif _Cowboy.gif _Davinci.gif Dead.logo.gif _Dinosaur.gif _Dire.strait.gif _Disney.gang.gif _Dollar.gif Dragon.gif _Dragon2.gif _Ed.murphy.gif _Elvis.gif _F18.plane.gif _Floyd.wall.gif Fractal.gif _Ghostbuster.gif _Gubmy.gif _Hagar.gif _Haunt.house.gif _Hendrix.gif Hopalong.gif _Jessica.rbt.gif_jfk.gif _John.lennon.gif _King.tut.gif Liz.taylor.gif _Lyn.skyn.gif _Madonna.gif _Miami.mice.gif _Mick.mouse.gif Mickey.gif _Mime.gif _Mounthood.gif _Nagel.1.gif _Nagel.85.gif _Nagel.gif Nagel.michl.gif _Ninja.tur.gif _Opus.bill.gif _Pink.floyd.gif _Porsche.gif Ram.chip.gif _Red.dragon.gif _Rocket.ship.gif _Rodney.gif _Saturn.gif Scrooge.mc.gif _Sesame.st.gif _Shuttle.gif _Smurf.beach.gif _Smurf.socr.gif Spock.gif _Steve.allen.gif _Sunset.gif _Thumper.gif _Tiger.gif _Timepiece.gif Transformer.gif _Uncle.sam.gif _Unicorn.gif _Usa.map.gif _Van.gogh.gif Vanna.white.gif _Will.shak.gif_winnie.pooh.gif _Wom.warrior.gif _Woody.woodp.gif World.map.gif Deux utilitaires sur le disque: un shareware bien connu SHR.CONVERT et RUNII.GIF afin de pouvoir rcuprer ces images. GSCLUB.138: Images .SHR Sailboard.shr_bible.shr_geisha.shr_holiday.tag.shr_panda.shr_rodeo.shr Sports2.shr_summer1.shr_usa.shr_worker.shr_school.shr_scroll.shr Sports.shr_paint.shr_nautical.shr_kids.shr_holidays.shr_hand.tools.shr_garage.shr Frontier.shr_food.shr_dino.shr_clips.shr_chimp.shr_misc3.shr_borders.shr Berries.shr_band.paste.shr_band.newspa.shr_band.instru.shr_award.shr Animals.shr_animals1.shr GSCLUB 139: Miniprix par le FTA Devenez un champion de formule 1 grce ce jeu de course automobile d'excellente facture, disquette autobootable et doc sur le disque. GSCLUB 140: ZZ Copy par le FUCK Un super copieur rapide, trs bien document au Welcome impressionnant GSCLUB 141: Mise jour de Prosel 16 en version 8.52 Mise jour de votre Prosel, ne fonctionne que si vous possdez l'original. GSCLUB 142: CLUEDO 2.0 par FW Un jeu d'nigme policire, un shareware original puisqu'il faut envoyer une carte postale l'auteur. GSCLUB 143: EMT par G.Philibert Disquette shareware pour l'enseignement de l'EMT, d'autres sont disponibles GSCLUB 144: Cyclins 1 par Chris Marker Disquette auto-bootable, cliquez sur les images et regardez. GSCLUB 145: Grande Chouette par Chris Marker Disquette auto-bootable regarder. GSCLUB 146: La disquette Indienne par Castaphiore En provenance de la Runion Graftel, Transrtel pour communiquer et Custom Rez pour diter les ressources. GSCLUB 147: Technotes Volume IV Technotes et File Type Notes du 05/90 et File Type Notes du 09/90 GSCLUB 148: Technotes Volume V Technotes du 09/90 GSCLUB 149: Next Home III par JC Derr La revue hyperstudio, ne ncessite pas hyperstudio grce son Run-Time. Commente dans la revue de presse de ce numro. Shareware 60 F, 50 F pour les membres du Club. GSCLUB 150: SoftWord 2.0 par Donald Jeu de lettres semblable au scrabble avec un dictionnaire de 80 000 mots. Shareware, informations dans le fichier lisez-moi de la disquette. GSCLUB 151:Boot par Donald Bootez sur ce que vous voulez au dmarrage: Bootez en slot 5 , 6 , ou 7 Bootez sous GS OS 4.0 ou GS OS 5.0 par la simple frappe d'une touche pendant le boot . GSCLUB.152: JEUX PLUNDER de Ken Franklin. Ce jeu bas sur l'ouverture de paquets remplis de trsors ou de ...bombes jouit d'un graphisme et de sons excellents.Shareware $15 POWERPLAY de Paul Brinkley 4 jeux freeware Fourplay, Tron, PignBall,Gridlock METACUS GS de Jason Smart jeu d'aventures en mode graphique.Shareware $10 GSCLUB.153: UTILITAIRES NIFTY.LIST 3.0 de DAL System. CDA indispensable au programmeur.Shareware $15 RESOURCE.SPY de Stephen Chick pour convertir des ressources Mac.Shareware $15 SHRINKIT.GS version 1.0.3 d'Andrew Nicolas le compresseur dcompresseur de fichier indispensable et qui n'a plus peur des fichiers FORK. Freeware SCSI un ensemble d'utilitaires Disktimer pour optimiser l'interleaving et deux formateurs bas-niveau HD.FORMAT et SCSI Hacker. MEMORY.TEST test pour la carte mmoire officielle Apple. GSCLUB.154: Crackpoty Boot Selector par le C&M Band Un produit 100% franais qui vous permet de choisir de booter o vous voulez! Slecteur de boot trs performant test sur de nombreuses configurations y compris le systme 5.03 et l'Apple IIGS ROM 03. Avant toute chose prendre connaissance du fichier LISEZ-MOI. Shareware 50 F GSCLUB.155: MEMOCARTES Jeu de mmorisation 100% franais de Carol Fox et J.L.Torre. Il faut retrouver les deux cartes identiques. Shareware 100F. GSCLUB.156: Piles Hyperstudio Pile Calva.Pub et son run time de A.Kopp pour tout savoir sur Calvacom. Messerscmitt de Rock Roszack pour tout connatre de ces chasseurs allemands de la deuxime guerre mondiale Shareware $5. GSCLUB.157: jeu Jeu de 421 crit par Pp GS en TML Pascal 1.5 GSCLUB.158: jeu Milestones (Mille Bornes) par Ken Franklin shareware $15 Un excellent jeu de Mille-Bornes en anglais ( mais ce n'est pas une gne ) , trs bien fait et qui amusera les petits ET les grands . On joue contre le Gs : il s'agit d'accumuler les kilomtres parcourus par 2 voitures . On a des cartes qui representent soit des kilomtres , soit des "gages" filer dans les pattes de l'adversaire , soit des "parades" pour lutter contre les gages qu'il vous balancera lui-meme . GSCLUB.159: Utilitaire DX File programme de gestion du trafic crit par Christian Ramade. Shareware 50F GSCLUB.160: jeu Jeu de l'oie crit par le GS Bourbon Band de l'Ile de la Runion GSCLUB.161: Utilitaire AudioZap par Ian Schmidt. Utilitaire de musique trs puissant. Il gre les cartes Applied, celle d'Hyperstudio et la Supersonic. il reconnat les principaux formats (ASIF,ACE,HyperStudio et Binaire). Il permet les tripatouillages usuels et contient un oscilloscope. Un must. GSCLUB.162 et GSCLUB.163: jeu Cosmocade, deux jeux d'arcade de Pangea Software: Naxos, jeu de tir sur cible et Calibus, pilotage d'un vaisseau et tir. Shareware $10 GSCLUB.164: jeu Quintette et Gomoko par l'A.F.A.. Gomoko consiste aligner 5 boules, Quintette sur la mme base permet en plus de gagner en clatant 5 paires de boules de l'adversaire. Freeware. GSCLUB.165: Demo X_MAS demo la dmo dmente des programmeurs franais. GSCLUB.166 et GS CLUB.167: jeu Point Point de J.Liautard. Jeu pour enfant. Il faut relier des points dans l'ordre alphabtique ou numrique pour retrouver une image. Jeu parlant avec diteur. Freeware. GSCLUB.168 : Images Des images fractales rassembles par P.Wallon et accompagnes du logiciel Panoramix pour les admirer. GSCLUB.169: Musiques pour Synthlab Alone,baby.elephant, Beats.me, Casse.noisett1, Casse.noisett2, Canon.pachelbel Capri, Deck.the.halls, Frostythesnow, Fugue, Goldfinger, Klavier.fm, Im.free Im.not.sure, Largo.thang, Martha.my.dear, Memories, Midsummer, Muppetstheme Nmove, Ommadawn, Opus.27.3, Piano.man, Pont.riv.kwai, Promenade, Puff.magic Rythm, Shortdemo, Stairway, Test.drive,takemybreath, Vol.bourdon GSCLUB.170: Sons et instruments pour Synthlab A1.wav_b2.wav- _combo.wav_demo.wav_orch.wav_piano.wav_synth.wav_combo.bnk Demo.bnk_instf.bnk_orch.bnk_piano.bnk_synth.bnk_td2.bnk GSCLUB.171: 300 Icnes Pour personnaliser votre finder GSCLUB 172 Programme GSCLUB 173 Data Un Trivial Pursuit, une oeuvre de Zubrowka et le tratre o vos connaissances vont tre mises rude preuve. GSCLUB 174 Technotes Volume VI Les notes techniques des Apple II mise jour de novembre 90 et janvier 91 GSCLUB 175 Melodia de Abram M.Plum Jeu musical. Pile Hyperstudio qui ncessite le logigiel Hyperstudio 2.1 de R.Wagner. GSCLUB 176 Startup and Co de P.Blancheton L'image de boot tire au sort. Voil une contribution originale au catalogue des DP, les programmes de cette disquette sont FreeWare mais l'auteur souhaite que les utilisateurs satisfaits fassent un don l'AFM qui lutte contre les Myopathies, maladie particulirement cruelle puisqu'elle touche principalement de trs jeunes enfants. Participant depuis deux ans au TlThon, je suis particulirement sensible ce geste et je me propose de collecter vos chques ( libells l'ordre de l'AFM ) et de les remettre ensembles au nom des adhrents du GS Club et de notre Auteur aux responsables de cette Association. N'y voyez-l aucune obligation, je vous laisse libre d'adresser vos dons directement l'AFM ou de ne tout simplement rien faire du tout. GSCLUB.177: Piles HyperStudio La dmo des Rois de France de Desseaux Jean-Pierre -> version dmo d'une pile concernant les Rois de France, les Empereurs, les Impratrices et La Rpublique. Animations de Michel Grandet -> Une faon amusante de rviser certaines rgles d'orthographe. GSCLUB.178: Pile Hyperstudio Rsistance de Rolland Franois Comme son nom l'indique, c'est une pile pour apprendre reconnatre les rsistances lectriques, apprendre le code des couleurs. Elle peut mme trouver pour vous la valeur d'une rsistance inconnue. GSCLUB.179: Puzzle de Michel Grandet De nouvelles images pour PixMix le logiciel de fabrication de puzzle. Il est prsent sur la disquette. Ces images sont consacres la rvision de rgles de grammaire. GSCLUB.180: Documentation MS.DOS Pour les utilisateurs de PC Transporter, une documentation en anglais sur les versions de MSDOS de 2 3xx. Cette documentation mise au format ProDos par G. Jarrige est lisible par Blue.Monk. GSCLUB.181: Cours de Turbo Pascal de Coronado Enterprises Pour les utilisateurs de PC Transporter, un cours avec exercices, en anglais sur le Turbo Pascal de Borland. Cette documentation mise au format ProDos par G. Jarrige est lisible par Blue.Monk. GSCLUB.182: CINGO de John L.Tegelaar Un jeu de mot original avec un trs bon graphisme qui peut se jouer seul ou plusieurs. Il faut deviner le plus vite possible un mot de cinq lettres. Ce jeu est en anglais, documentation complte sur le disque. Shareware $15 GSCLUB.183: Space Clusters du French United Crackers Klan Un jeu d'arcade du genre invaders, trs rapide, un son d'enfer. Il doit tre boot froid (fichier invisible). GS CLUB 184 Technotes volume VII Les dernires notes techniques, mise jour de juillet 91. GS CLUB 185 Meuse.001 GS CLUB 186 Canton.13.01 GS CLUB 187 Video.001 Cet ensemble de piles Hyperstudio est le fruit d'un travail fait par Anne-Marie Henry Pingard, concernant le dpartement de la Meuse, dans le cadre d'un cercle gnalogique, afin de faciliter les recherches. Ncessite HyperStudio 2.1 GS CLUB 188 FKT Graphics Utility Apfel Research Kitchen, Shareware de Dirk Frohling $20.Ce programme trace les graphes de fonctions du type f(x). GS/OS 5.02 et plus, doc sur le disque. GS CLUB 189 Yet Another Fractal Program Programme de dessins de fractales de TH.Farell. De nombreux exemples sur le disque. GS.OS 5.0 et plus. GS CLUB 190 Images 3200 couleurs 20 images 3200 couleurs accompagnes par deux utilitaires : View.Sys16 et showpic5 GS CLUB 191 Piles HyperCardGS Un ensemble de 15 piles hypercard servant d'exemples de programmation. Ncessite HyperCard GS GS CLUB 192 Piles HyperStudio ClipArt une pile pour rcuprer des dessins, Hilare de F.Ollion, HS.Rolodex fichier alphabtique,Intro to sign le langage des sourds. Ncessite HyperStudio 2.1. GS.CLUB 193 NoiseTracker par le FTA un superbe logiciel musical de O.Goguel. A couter d'urgence. GS.CLUB 194 DELTA par le FTA une superbe dmonstration sonore et visuelle des possibilits du GS GS.CLUB 195 C.Language Tutor 2.40 Cours de C en anglais prvu pour les compatibles PC, mais transposable sur GS .Coronado Enterprises,shareware. GS.Club 196 Digit par G.Jarrige Digitalisation en niveau de gris au format Apple Preferred Ariane, Clarinnette, Countach, Dinosaure, Dune., Fractale 3, Incorruptibles Jedi, Kendo, Latham, Mad Max, M.May, Menphis Belle, Paysage, Porsche Robocop, StarWar, Thtre Chinois, Tin Toy, Toutankhamon, Tron 2 GS.Club 197 Rois de France et corps humain de J.P.Desseaux Piles de dmonstration. Ncessite HyperStudio 2.1 GS.Club 198 et GS.Club 199 Japanese Language Piles HyperStudio en anglais pour apprendre le japonais. Ncessite HyperStudio 2.1 GS.Club 200 Star Trek GS Superbe jeu son et graphiques de qualit, ncessite une config muscle (au moins 1.5 mo de Ram) et le systme 5.04 avec tous ses outils. GS Club 201 JEUX BlackJack tutor, Xpurpose, Plasmalab 2, Cribbage, Rubik.GS, Elevators, GoldenBug WordsearchGS, Wordsearch editor, Coin.flip NDA, Solitaire NDA GS Club 202 UTILITAIRES (GS.OS 5.02 et 5.04) MenuMaster, Fkeys, Bet, TimeAdd, Menutime, ChronosII, Spr.Datapath, Ram.Driver, PrintBuffer, NextLab, TFF.BaseConvert, UnZip, DeArc2E, MacDown, Lit.Disk, Bozz2e GS Club 203 Piles HYPERSTUDIO Chemref, Gasket, Mandel: piles scientifiques lments chimiques et fractales Sons: des sons pour vos piles ncessite HyperStudio 2.1 GS Club 204 XCMD Hyperstudio SoundSmith Player, une XCMD pour jouer les musiques gnres par SoundSmith dans vos piles. Freeware de R.Wagner. GS Club 205 Clip Art Un ensemble de feuilles de dessins contenant des icnes ou des illustrations pour HyperStudio, Hypercard ou la PAO d'AppleWorks GS Avec ShowPic 6 et Instant Icon GS Club 206 Musiques SynthLab De nouvelles musiques pour SynthLab: Obladi, LadyMadonna, EveryRose, Forever, Canary, America, Mood, Foggy, Broadway GS Club 207 Images 3200 couleurs Flag, Fruit, Glass, Haufler, Hearts, Heather, House, Jefferson, KingFisher, Lady Lenin, LookOut, MastHead, Morning, Mouse, Navajo et un ensemble d'utilitaires de visualisation. GS Club 208 Images 3200 couleurs Newtek, Newtut, Pallest, Paula, Photo, Piano, Plane, Portland, Portrait, Profit Pueblo, Ray, RedRock, Robocop, Robots, Ropes, Rosa, Samburu et un ensemble d'utilitaires de visualisation. GS Club 209 Images 3200 couleurs: Laura, Lovers, SkyWalk, Spcedebris, Speaker, StarWars, Subeo, TajMahal Troi, Vador1, Vador2, Zoe Paint, digit de JP Desseaux Nice Crations: Bower, Brassens, Commune.Paris, Deep.Flight, Hermes, Murillo, Nixon, Ulysse et un ensemble d'utilitaires de visualisation. GS Club 210 Piles HyperCard GS inv.system.1.3, Math, Notes, Personality, ResStation, Savings,1.2, Script.Changes Show.me, SoundMan.01, ToDo ncessite HyperCard GS et GSOS 5.04 GSCLUB.211 : Educatif, disque par C.A. Blanchard Des musiques pour Music Studio, Une fonte mathmatique avec exposants, des planning clavier, un dossier de posies, un dossier textes avec une retraduction de Woyzeck (Bchner) GSCLUB.212 : HS3.0 de Chris Marker Une pile explorer en cliquant sur tout ce qui pourrait tre un bouton. L'univers artistique de Chris Marker pour une dcouverte d'HyperStudio 3.0. Ncessite Hyperstudio 3.0 ou le RunTime GSCLUB.213 : Gestion Bancaire de O.Lancy et A.Bruneau Permet de grer 3 comptes et 9 cartes, pile Hypercard GS, Shareware Ncessite Hypercard GS GSCLUB.214 : GSCLUB.215 : GSCLUB.216 : GSCLUB.217 : GSCLUB.218 : GSCLUB.219 : GSCLUB.220 : la demande de l'auteur ne sont plus diffuses. GSCLUB.221 : Musiques pour Noisetracker Elyseum, Got, Monty, Subs, Toccata. Il faut utiliser l'option Import Amiga pour pouvoir couter ces musiques Ncessite NoiseTracker (GS Club 193) GSCLUB.222 : Scnari pour Halls of Montezuma de Grard Penot Des ajouts de situation au WarGame de SSG: Overlord et Koursk Ncessite de possder Halls of Montezuma GSCLUB.223 : Code Test de Nice Cration Un cadeau pour Brjoux et le GS Club. Une pile pour tester vos connaissances concernant le code de la route. Ncessite Hyperstudio 2.0 GSCLUB.224 : Divers Club Dmos des softs de P.Desnoues: dmo du traitement de texte Plume, dmo de l'utilitaire de conversion d'units Conversion, version de dveloppement de ResEdit GS. Pile Hypercard GS de Franck Lasserre Kontine : les histoires d'amours, les histoires d'amour finissent ... Fichiers Appleworks GS sur la technique du pilotage par Denis Rousseaux Un programme vous permettant de crer vos propres animations sonorises, SAP de Kenrick Mock, doc en anglais incluse. GS.CLUB 225: Slide Show par F.Schilling De superbes images: G, Starwar, Muscles, H, Bouche, D, Boris, Angel, Porsche, Sbrune, Marylin, Tacot, Cadeaux, Papillon, Bri, Mdusa, Acho1, Fantasia, Fish, Frog, Ima3, NewTut, Sac, Coul. GS.CLUB 226: Jukebox par FGS Pile HyperStudio qui transforme votre GS en Jukebox: Yesterday, Michelle, Help, Submarine, Private, Money, Where, Sultans. GS.CLUB 227: Hyperlanceur par Le Roux Pile HyperStudio jouant le rle de lanceur pour vos applications. Ncessite HyperStudio 3.0 GS.CLUB 228: Qualsons.piles par SLG Piles Hyperstudio permettant de jouer des sons digitaliss avec SoundShop. Cette disquette contient la pile mre et le runtime. GS.CLUB 229: Qualsons.1Mo2Mo Disquettes de sons compresss 5 pour GS 1 Mo et 2 pour GS 2Mo GS.CLUB 230: Qualsons.2Mo Disquettes de sons compresss 4 pour GS 2Mo GS.CLUB 231: Quest for the hoard Jeu shareware, disk autobootant. Ce jeu se joue sur une grille de 17 par 26 cases. Vous devez dcouvrir des trsors, mais le faire sans protection provoque immdiatement votre mort. De trs bons sons et jeu plusieurs possible. GS.CLUB 232: DYA Exhibit A Un slide show en 3200 couleurs booter dans le drive 5.1. 28 images: Amdekcar, WhiteRose, Astronaut, GruppeB, Tatoo, Koala, Tulips, WhiteDragon, Chrome, Deer, Pour, Demogirl, Parrot, Amerpic, Ball, Farm, Amdek5, Barton, Wet, Orangutan, Axxis, Reddemon, BikeGirl, Terminator, Porsche944, Cheetah, Meditate, Travel GS.CLUB 233: The Fly Demo par the Lizard Vous tes une mouche dans la maison et vous devez viter les barres qui vous dtruisent sans piti.Disk autobootant, drive 5.1 GS.CLUB 234: HyperStudio Developer Pack Des explications sur les mthodes utiliser pour inclure de nouveaux New Button Actions, Transitions et Extras avec des exemples en ORCA/M et Merlin 16+. Indispensable pour ceux qui veulent matriser HyperStudio 3.0. Ce freeware provient de Roger Wagner lui-mme, ncessite HyperStudio 3.0 et quelques connaissances en programmation. GS.CLUB 235:Bouncing Ferno par le FTA Un superbe jeu du type Marble Madness mais beaucoup plus fluide et d'un son excellent. Il se joue au Joystick ou la souris. GS ROM 01 ou 03. Disque autoboot4 dans le drive 5. Il est aussi installable sur le disque dur dans ce cas aprs copie des fichiers cliquer sur P8.Loader pour le lancer. Mise jour : GS Club 193 NoiseTracker est maintenant en version 1.0. Rappel: GS Club 31 et 39, Speedy Smith et Star Wizard ne fonctionnent pas sur un GS ROM 03. GSCLUB 236 : avions par Dalat 21 dessins d'avions et 2 utilitaires Le NDA ShowPic 6.0 et Instant Icon. GSCLUB 237 : Divers complments GS Infos 22 n1 Micol Advanced Basic (jeu exemple), DevLink de Lionel Saugrain, Shrink-it 1.06 (version utiliser avec le systme 6). GSCLUB 238 : Utilitaires Systme 6.0 Dj des indispensables pour ce nouveau systme et seulement pour lui. Startup de Blancheton pour 6.0 (5.0 aussi), Quick Launch freeware de Seven Hills qui ajoute un mini lanceur sous forme de menu, Quit-To v.2.0 shareware de Karl Bunker, lance l'application en passant par dessus le Finder, AutosMenus v.2.0, InitMaster, Custom GSOS qui permet de changer le message au boot, des patchs et des infos. Systme 6.0 seulement. GSCLUB 239 : rSounds Chaque vnement du nouveau finder peut-tre bruit de faon particulire. Vous trouverez dans cette disquette 50 sons et bruits varis mettre dans le Sound Folder de votre systme 6.0. Systme 6.0 seulement. GSCLUB 240 : IRC Player N1 Lancez l'application player et coutez les musiques de votre choix. Musiques faites avec SoundSmith :Unbelievable, Get the balance right, Day at the Beach, Bach 538, Split Dmo, Nuclus, Pressure. Doc sur le disque, systme 5.04 minimum. GSCLUB 241 : Utilitaires divers Pot pourri d'utilitaires divers dcouvrir. Init : Skull.Cursor, Start.Logo ( de Dale Rodgie, affiche un logo dans l'image de boot, freeware,dos et sources incluses, systme 4.0 minimum), AutoMenu 1.12 ( de Jay M.Krell, simplifie l'usage des menus droulants, shareware $5, doc, systme 5.04 minimum), Remove.CDA (de Jay M.Krell, doc). CDA : Quit.to ( de Karl Bunker permet de passer d'une application P8 une autre, shareware $10, doc), TechSupp, Beyond NDA: Ack, HavokNDA, Sculley NDA, Solitaire, Panic, Grass, Eyes, ShowPic 6.1. Animations : Super.magic, Weird, Power, Power II Applications : SuperCat (de Cecil FretWell, alphabtise le catalogue,shareware $10 , doc), SF.Get ( de Karl Bunker, utilitaire ampersand pour AppleSoft, doc) Disk.Labeler ( de Dale Rodgie, template pour faire des tiquettes de disquette, requiert le systme 5.04 et AppleWorks GS 1.1, doc), Floor ( de Karl Bunker, jeu de pavage, shareware $10, doc), Mod.Utils (de Ian Schmidt, conversion de sons de l'Amiga vers l'Apple IIGS, freeware, doc) FinderView II : de Brian Clark, permet de voir les images en les ouvrant directement , shareware $10, doc. GSCLUB 242 : Computer Keyboarding de Charles Hartley Apprentissage du clavier et de la frappe. En anglais, disque autobootable seulement, mode texte ProDos 8 et HGR, doit tre utilis sans protection contre la copie. GSCLUB 243 :Gyrus Desktop Utilities En provenance d'Australie toute une batterie d'utilitaires: une calculatrice, une horloge, un joueur de sons digitaliss, un compteur pour souris, un conomiseur d'cran une balle rebondissante, un labyrinthe, un copieur de resources, des utilitaires de chargement d'init, de fontes et d'accessoires au vol,un changeur de type de fichier un formateur rapide 3.5, etc... shareware, docs incluses, systme 5.04. GSCLUB 244 : UtilityWorks GS 2.0 programme de G.R.Wilde GSCLUB 245 : UtilityWorks GS 2.0 documentation la version pour systme 6.0 de ce programme trs connu d'utilitaires disques,fichiers, impressions, dition de texte etc... Shareware $20 GSCLUB 246 : The Castle 1 par Sheldon Davids GSCLUB 247 : The Castle 2 Aventure sous forme de pile HyperStudio, la Home Stack se trouve sur le premier disque, l'ouvrir avec une version d'HyperStudio 2.1 minimum. GSCLUB 248 :Y.Koenig , complments GS Infos 22 n2 Une disquette pleine des travaux d'Yvan Koenig : Sys.Resources est la version francise du fichier bien connu. Kbd.alt3 est l'init qui permet aux GS-rom03 d'avoir accs au clavier francis. CompileText.FR3 permet aux possesseurs de rom03 de disposer des chanes de substitution standard franaises. Le NDA Patch.WindowMgr Blue.Monk permet dsormais d'afficher un fichier TDT AppleWorks GS Stricto-Sensu qui au lieu d'utiliser, comme prcdemment, une unique table interne, exploite dsormais la matrice de recodage active. De ce fait, les informations renvoyes sont correctes mme si vous avez choisi le mode USA ou Aucune. CAO.boy est un nda apportant diverses extensions AppleWorks GS . Babel.nda offre, sous forme de NDA plusieurs fonctions de recodage que les utilisateurs de BlueMonk connaissent bien. Conjugaisons est un nda qui vous dispensera de consulter le Bescherelles AwGs.extras, AppleWorks GS comme diteur de fichiers sources APW. AwGs.extras et l'application associe, Babel.nda, Conjuguer.nda, CAO.boy sont des SHAREWAREs. Le dossier Tableurs contient une application permettant d'aider au transfert de tableurs AppleWorks GS dans le monde MAC. Builder permet tout un chacun de gnrer un fichier Sys.Resources correspondant ses besoins. GSCLUB 249 : Fontes 1, 15 Fontes TrueType pour PointLess NEUSANSBLACK, PALATINO, KENNON, TIMES, LONDON, RANSOMNOTE, BOOKMAN, POSTCRYPT ALBATROSS, ELGARRETT, CRILLEE, MONACO, SLABFACE, LOMBARDOBENEVEN, BRIGHTONBOLD GSCLUB 250 : Fontes 2, 21 Fontes TrueType pour PointLess WILTONIAN, LOWEREASTSIDE, DICKENS, MIDDLETON, KATHLITA, AVANTGARDE,CASTLEFONT JUMBALAYA, ANDROMEDA, THOMAS, OSWALDBLACK, BASTARDA, BCHANCERY, BODIDLYBOLD, LOWERWESTSIDE, MONTAGUE, STYLE, GRAPHICLIGHT, PLAYBILL, ALEXANDRIA, KIDDIEKORNER GSCLUB 251 : Fontes 3, 26 Fontes TrueType pour PointLess MIAMINIGHTS, BLACKFOREST, FORMALSCRIPT, STYMIELIGHT, PHOENIX, GENOAROMAN LAUDERDALE, MACHUMAINE, MIAMIDEMI, SAINTFRANCIS, GRANITE.SANS, RODCHENKO TRIBECA.CAPS, BLACKCHANCERY, LEFTYCASUAL, PIXIEFONT, PREMIUM, CLASSICAITALIC INKABOD, LILITH.LT, POLO.SEMISCRIPT, STALINGRAD, FAUSTUS, LYNZFONT, MAZAMA, INFORMAL GSCLUB 252 : Europile Pile HyperStudio de prsentation du GS Club pour Beauvais. Cette pile contient le sommaire de tous les GS Infos du 1 au 21 et la liste des domaines publics de la disquette 1 235. IIGS avec2 Mo de Mmoire Vive minimum GSCLUB 253 : Pile USA de Pintore Jeu sur la connaissance des USA, en franais. Pile Hypercard, ncessite HyperCard GS 1.1 et un GS avec 2 Mo de mmoire vive. GSCLUB 254 Slide Show Euro AII Beauvais 1992 Disquette autobootable. Prenez le temps de prendre connaissance du journal dfilant puis appuyez sur une touche pour admirer les photos de la manifestation. Un trs beau travail par Antoine Vignau, Olivier Zardini et Cyrille Fontaine. GSCLUB 255 MOD 1 Musiques pour NoiseTracker en modules import Amiga :Competit, Bio, Bio3, Acc MagicWord, Amegas, Army, Axion, Ballist. GSCLUB 256 MOD 2 Musiques pour NoiseTracker en modules import Amiga : Concert, Demons, DNS, Driving Doc, Gutentag, Hammer. GSCLUB 257 MOD 3 Musiques pour NoiseTracker en modules import Amiga : Savage, Rambling, Pan,Rag RSI. GSCLUB 258 MOD 4 Musiques pour NoiseTracker en modules import Amiga : Rap, Trassasi, Noel, Heavy, Jump, Mistral, Noyua. GSCLUB 259 MOD 5 Musiques pour NoiseTracker en modules import Amiga : Zuul, Watchman, Tiger, Space, Sinusdem. GSCLUB 260 DreamVoir 1.05 de DreamWorld SoftWare Systme 5.04 ou 6.0. ShareWare $10. Il permet de diffuser un slide-show d'images 3200 couleurs tout en coutant une musique SoundSmith. Documentation et Slide-Show exemple sur la disquette. GSCLUB 261 Scan par SLG Diffrents scans couleurs et niveaux de gris avec explication quant leur ralisation. Transferts ou scans Quickie. GSCLUB 262 : Population du Monde en 1991 par R.Coustal Les villes de plus d'1 million d'habitants, la population par pays, le taux d'accroissement, le PNB, l'esprance de vie, l'analphabtisme, la mortalit infantile, l'volution au XXme sicle, une explication et la bibliographie. Pile HyperStudio trs bien ralise, Il n'est pas ncessaire de possder le logiciel HyperStudio, le run time 2.1 r est inclus.Systme 5.02 et au del DonWare (l'auteur laisse son travail votre apprciation). GSCLUB 262 Bis : Drive des continents par R.Coustal La drive des continents et la tectonique des plaques. La thorie, une superbe animation, les plaques actuelles et la bibliographie. Pile HyperStudio trs bien ralise, Il n'est pas ncessaire de possder le logiciel HyperStudio, le run time 2.1 r est inclus.Systme 5.02 et au del DonWare (l'auteur laisse son travail votre apprciation). GSCLUB 263 : Complments GS Infos 24 Dmonstration de Cube, un jeu de puzzle pour enfants de P.Desnoues. Le logiciel complet est commander directement auprs de l'auteur. ResDoctor 1.07 de J.Destelle un manipulateur de Resources dcrit dans ce numro. Documentation incluse. Systme 5.04 et 1.5 Mo de RAM mini. Nouvelle version compacte de Shrink-it, la version 1.1 Music Modifier 2.8 PD.de M. Jackson permet de convertir des fichiers Diversi Tune en MIDI File, des fichiers Synthlab en MIDI File et en Diversi Tune. Logiciel en mode texte. GSCLUB 264 : Bidouilles Des trucs et astuces pour de nombreux logiciels de jeu ou autre: PaintWorks Gold, Qix, Immortal, Gold Rush, Beyond Zork, ChessMaster, Dja Vu, Transylvania, Gnarly Golf, Keef, Life and Death, ShadowGate, Task Force, Thexder, Balance of Power, Uninvited, Bubble Ghost, Cribbage King, Dja vu II, Grand Prix, Pipe Dream, zany Golf, Test Drive II, King Quest IV, Space Quest II, King Quest I, Jack Nicklaus, Black Cauldron. GSCLUB 265: Zoom Mandelbroot par SLG La beaut des fractales. Pile Hyperstudio 3.0 . 1.5 Mo de RAM mini GSCLUB 266: Prosel 16 Mise jour 8.82 Cette mise jour en version 8.82 ne peut se faire que sur un original en votre possession de Prosel 16. Fournie par Dominique Ottello. GSCLUB 267: Technotes volume VIII Mises jours et nouvelles technotes jusqu' 06/92 GSCLUB 268: Jeux SpaceWhiskey de Lane Roathe Shareware $10. Shoot them up. souris ou joystick MahJong le jeu de dominos chinois avec son code source en C. Shareware de $5 de Chris HeckMan et Scott Mathews. GSCLUB 269: Jeux Galactic Conquest de David Hallwas. Devenez le matre de l'empire galactique. jeu de rle. Shareware $5. Systme 5.04 et 1 Mo de RAM mini. N'oubliez-pas d'installer l'outil systme fourni. Computix V.1.0 de pp GS. jeu de nombres. GSCLUB 270: Divers GSymbolix Dmo de Bright Software.Programme solveur d'quations version dmo. Financial de Rick Adams gestion de budget personnel en anglais shareware $35 1Mo de RAM et systme 6.0 recommand. GSCLUB 271 : Eti Kiss 1 GSCLUB 272 : Eti Kiss 2 GSCLUB 273 : Eti Kiss 3 GSCLUB 274 : Eti Kiss 4 GSCLUB 275 : Eti Kiss 5 GSCLUB 276 : Eti Kiss 6 GSCLUB 277 : Eti Kiss 7 GSCLUB 278 : Eti Kiss 8 GSCLUB 279 : Eti Kiss 9 GSCLUB 280 : Kiss Print Shop Data GSCLUB 281 : Kiss Font 1 GSCLUB 282 : Compact Kiss Les productions de Kiss Plus Lyon. Des centaines d'tiquettes. GS Club 283 : Divers ModZap de Ian Schmidt, Soniq de Tim Meekins sont des joueurs de modules musicaux d'origine Amiga. Finder reader de Brian Pietrzak est un lecteur de fichiers texte ASCCI, Teach, AppleWorks GS,Teach Folder Jump finder extra shareware ($25) de Josef Schober Multilaunch par Alan Bird permet d'avoir plusieurs applications en cours. Pour ce qui est ci-dessus Systme 6.0 obligatoire. RunQ de Marcel Egloff passe dans le domaine public en cadeau d'adieu Systme 5.02 et ultrieur. TextColors par D.Tribby change les couleurs d'cran. Udemo04 by the lizard Dmo graphique et sonore. Shrinkit 1.1 d'Andy Nicolas version complte avec doc systme 5.04 minimum. Cette version cre des archives autodcompactables. GS Club 284 A : Bille art par Brutal Deluxe version pour GS ROM 01 GS Club 284 b : Bille art par Brutal Deluxe version pour GS ROM 03 Dmarrage : Bootez la diskette, quand le message 'UNABLE TO LOAD PRODOS' apparat, appuyez alors sur la touche en haut gauche du pav numrique et le logiciel dmarrera. (quivaut Ctrl-X) Le but du jeu est de taper sur les bumpers roses prsents sur les cts du billard avec la boule blanche. Le premier jeu d'un nouveau groupe franais qui prend la relve. GS Club 285 :numrologie par H.Benon Cette disquette s'adresse ceux qui s'intressent la numrologie dans l'dition d'horoscopes.Ncessite de possder UltraMacro. GS Club 286 : Gnalogie descendante de R.Merveille Base AppleWorks GS de gnalogie descendante avec mode d'emploi et exemples. Ncessite de possder Apw GS GS Club 287 : Etikiss 10 by KPL La saga des tiquettes continue GS Club 288 : Compact kiss 2 by KPL Disquette autoboot (Plante sur GS ROM 03 mais les instruments et les images sont accessibles, seul la superbe prsentation ne marche pas) GS Club 289 : Mouse Mania par RJP Un jeu d'adresse souris en main. GS Club 290 : The Cave Disk 1 GS Club 291 : The Cave Disk 2 GS Club 292 : The Pit Disk 1 GS Club 293 : The Pit Disk 2 GS Club 294 : Pirates Disk 1 GS Club 295 : Pirates Disk 2 GS Club 296 : The cave Two Disk 1 GS Club 297 : The cave Two Disk 2 GS Club 298 : Treasure Les premires aventures de Rocky Smith, d'autres sont venir. En anglais. Ncessitent au moins HyperStudio 2.1. GS Club 299 : Full Metal Plante Dmo GS Jeu de stratgie de Brainstorm Software pour GS et Mac. Sur demande ceux qui veulent la dmo en rseau peuvent obtenir la dmo Mac en joignant une disquette HD. GS CLUB 300 : vrole n'est jamais apparue dans le catalogue ! GS CLUB 301 : Collector 1 L'ensemble des articles d'Alain Bonnet parus dans GS Infos propos d'AppleWorks GS GS CLUB 302 : Escape from Castle Disque 1 GS CLUB 303 : Escape from Castle Disque 2 La suite des aventures de Rocky Smith. Ncessite Hyperstudio 3.1. GS CLUB 304 : Dmos La France Demo : - Pile Hyperstudio avec runtime prsentant la France par Jean.Pierre Desseaux Brainstorm.Demo : - Dmos de Kangaroo et transprog. Ne pas oublier de placer l'init hierarchic. SIdemo : - le concurrent amricain de Multiswitch et the Manager en version dmo. GS CLUB 305 : Utility Works GS de GR Wilde ShareWare de $20. Nouvelle version 2.0.2; Remplace le disque DP 244.demandez le disque 245 pour la doc. GS CLUB 306 : SoundSmith 1.01 ShareWare $20 de Huibert Aalbers. Nouvelle version. Remplace le disque DP107. GS CLUB 307 : Blue Helmet par le FTA Course de voiture. Disquette Autobootable. Ce joue avec un jystick. GS CLUB 308 : Ensemble de fontes true type AarCover, Andesite, Beanie, BellBottom, BikyBold, BookMann, BrassField, CarawayBold, CarricckCaps, Cracklingfire, Decollage, DownWind, GoodCityModern. GS CLUB 309 : Formula Club Rviser sa chimie en anglais et en jouant shareware $10 GS CLUB 310 : Adv . Clip Art 1 de Sheldon Davis Des clips arts pour Hyperstudio. Planches au format Apple Preferred. GS CLUB 311 : Divers Dos 3.3 : - Shareware $10 de John MacLean permet de copier et de lancer des programmes DOS 3.3 aprs installation sur le disque dur. Floor Tiles 2. 0 : - jeu de Karl Bunker Shareware $10, jeu de pavage. X.Purpose : - jeu de type solitaire de Bob Owen Shareware $5 DW :- DiskWitch V3.0 de Gary F.Desrochers gestionnaire de fichiers GS/OS en mode texte Application ou CDA. Shareware. Floptic :- Pour ceux que les lecteurs optiques de 21 Mo intressent des drivers crits par Richard Bennet. Dmos : - DreamGraphix Demo v3 ( dessin 3200 couleurs) et GS.EXP.1 (animation images de synthse) GSCLUB.312 : Amiga-MOD Modules Amiga pour NoiseTracker : aliens, bananas, Blusong, airballs, amigastro, artifice, Blueshadow. GSCLUB.313 : Musilec par J.Corbin Initiation la lecture rapide de partitions pour pianiste dbutant. Piles HyperCard GS. Ncessite HyperCard. GSCLUB.314 : Castle1 GSCLUB.315 : Castle2 par White Lapinus Freeware franais, programme autobootable ou lanable sous finder Basic et crans SHR (fichier startup) Lancez-vous la recherche dans ce chteau trange. GSCLUB.316 : ClassMaster par M.Tournereau Malgr son nom, cette pile hyperCard est en franais. Shareware de 100.00 F. Elle permet de grer les notes, d'tablir les moyennes et de faire les graphes d'une classe. Nombres d'lves et de matires non limits. Disque dur et acclrateur conseill, Hypercard GS obligatoire. GSCLUB.317 : BW summer90 Dmo Dmo de BW formatage particulier se boote partir du lecteur 5.1. Bruyant,mais on peut couper le son et rgler la vitesse du scrolling. Pour amateur de dmos. GSCLUB.318 : Divers SuperBasic (un applesoft dop), TinaSoft (Baseball trivia), ScrollCity (dmo de scrolling horizontal), QBurt (jeu) GSCLUB.319 : Divers HS demo (RunTime 3.1RI d'hyperstudio avec piles PixelTalk), NotModulae (dmo en 3D filaire), GS tape (dmo driver pour sauvegarde bande), Shoveit (jeu). GSCLUB.320 : LetterSlide par Kenrik Mock Jeu de fabrication de mots trs original. Bonne musique. Documentation incluse Anglais requis...Shareware. GSCLUB.321 : Fonts truetype Ces fontes ncessitent de possder PointLess : Bizarro, Endangered, EraserDust, FoxTrotMedium, Gallaudet, Holtzschue, Jeff.Nichols, NeuSanLignt, NeuSerif, NewRixFancy, OswaldBlack, Shrapnel, ToneAndDebs, UechiGothic. GSCLUB 321-322-323 Qu'est-ce Kiss Marre by KPL 3 disquettes d'un genre nouveau, voir article de l'auteur. Des problmes de boot sur certaines configurations et systmatiques sur nos Rom 03 pour le show. Le contenu est rcuprable avec les logiciels habituels. GSCLUB 325 : Animation Beauvais Par V.Hemeury La dmo tournante de prsentation du CLUB. Version compile auto-dcompactable Systme 6.0 et 2 Mo de RAM Minimum (systme lger, mini launcher). 3 Mo recommand... Voir article dans ce numro. J. Rey GSCLUB 326 : Collector 2 le C par Philippe Manet Les articles de l'initiation au C parus dans GS Infos partir du numro 15 repris sur une seule disquette . De la disquette 327 336, les oeuvres et dcouvertes de KPL. Voir article dans GS Infos 28 pour plus de dtails. GSCLUB 327 : Etikiss 11 par KPL Shareware 50 F. Des tiquettes encore des tiquettes... GSCLUB 328 : KPL Utils1 Dossier INITS : Aniwatch 1.2 Babar Bram.Checker DeskPic.Init DeskTop Image 1.0 FPE GreyScale 1.0 Idol 1.0 Scroll Icon 1.01 Shutdown Remember StartLogo Dossier FinderExtras : EasyOpen 1.1 HotKeys 1.1 InitMaster 2.1.1 Pirate 1.0 Scarabid 1.0 synthInit Dossier NDAs : Big Edit Thing (BET) 1.0b3 ChronosII 2.1 Alarm Clock 2.1 Easy OS 2.1 GrafSpeed 1.1 IRnda 1.0 HK Menu Manager 1.0 Dossier Applications: Reslin 0.25 Dossier Drivers: Joymouse GSCLUB 329 : KPL Utils2 Dossier NDAs: Key Find 1.0.1 Menu Master 1.0 MenuTime 3.33 Midi Monitor SwitchHitter WinFlat 1.21: Dossier Applications: GUI Master 2.0 Mac Sound Grabbe Selector System 3.1 Dossier Icones: Un grand nombre d'icones pour changer votre bureau rIcons: Dossier EXECs.Shell: utiliser partir d'un shell (GNO, Prosel, Orca) NBA: jeu sur la NBA Rogue ShellPlay: joue les mods Amiga ! Le plus perfomant de SmoothFade: pour Orca. Permet de fabriquer des fondus trs doux GSCLUB 330 : KPL Utils3 Dossier FinderExtras: Wild Icon Dossier applications: Lorentz (beta) MacSoundGrabber 1.0 Opix QWKGS Tonight's Sky GS 2.0 Dossier Decompresseurs: Angel 0.81 LHA Extractor 1.0 Dossier Launchers: ProgSel 1.1.6 Z Launch 0.3 GSCLUB 331 : KPL Dmo 1 Dream Graphix Demo 1: fait un tour d'horizon rapide de DG Dream Graphix Demo 3: premire dmo en 3200 couleurs (image + SoundSmith sound) Exprience 2: Aprs Exprience 1 ("The Z Dmo"), la deuxime dmo de Tim Freddy: Dmo sur le thme de Freddy, les griffes de la nuit Nexus: Deux dmos d'un jeu en prparation GSCLUB 332 : KPL Mods 1 modules Amiga Bat Dance, Freud.dream, Scramble GSCLUB 333 : KPL Mods 2 modules Amiga Blue3, Dragons, Galactica, Nebulos, NotJust, StarWars, TubularBell GSCLUB 334 : KPL Mods 3 modules Amiga Algorhytmi, MagicMoment, Minoan war, Paranoimia GSCLUB 335 : KPL Mods 4 modules Amiga Duran duran, KLIS.Je, number.1, red sector GSCLUB 336 : KPL SS1 musique pour SoundSmith Axel FHT, DYA Sampler,Electron Maze, Machinery, TakeIt, Weaky Song, WYTM GS CLUB 337 : KPL.Utils.4 Dossier Application: SHRView: un programme P8 qui joue le rle de slide-show de toutes les images du dossier o il se trouve Peut-tre utile dans certains cas Dossier CDAs: OOTW.Cheat 0.1b: permet de sauver et de rcuprer la position que l'on veut dans le jeu. Pratique ds que l'on a pass un endroit difficile et qu'on a toujours pas finit la squence SLR.Calendar 1.01: calendrier avec superbe image. D'un nouveau groupe Text Screen Save 1.0: Permet de sauvegarder sur disque les crans textes en 40 ou 80 colonnes Game Hacker 1.1: versions P16, P8 et aide pour ce patcheur de jeux Invert CDA: pour mettre votre cran en ngatif Wizardy 5:duex CDAs pour vous remettre en bonne sant et vous donner tous les mots de passe pour Wizardy 5 ! Dossier CDevs: SoundOff !: un classique pour changer le bip du systme et mettre un son l'allumage du GS. Intrt par rapport Sound 2.0 ? Permet l'utilisation de son en format binaire Dossier EXECs: CP 1.5f: nouvelle fonction pour les shells MuGS 2.0: utilitaire exclusive sur le GS pour la lecture (et l'envoie) d'EMails et autres newsgroups des serveurs amricains et Internet. Rap 1.0: commande sympas qui cr volont des paroles pour des chansons de rap Satire de ce style de musique mais avec Umour ! car comme on dit: " Faites l'humour, pas la guerre ! " ShellPlay 0.71: La toute dernire version de ShellPlay et certainenement la meilleure en attendant la prochaine ! A ce propos, elle sortira aussi en Desktop GS/OS pour tous ceux qui ne peuvent (ou ne veulent) pas utiliser un shell ! Dossier FinderExtras: Piece O'String 1.0: permet de rappeler tous moments une slection d'icones que l'on aura dfinit auparavent. Dossier Icones: AWGS Icones: complment du fichier rIcon de KPL.Utils.3. Les icones faite et rajout dans le fichier Oscar Trash: deux jeux d'icones-poubelle avec les rSounds pour le Sound CDev 2.0 Slide Icon, Reslin Icon, M16 Icons: trois fichiers d'icones diverses Dossier NDAs: SuperDataPath: le Kangaroo du pauvre Jumbo Desk: permet de grandir l'infini son bureau Un peu droutant au dbut puis trs pratique FExt: Pour avoir tous les FinderExtras en permanence dans tous les Desktop Programs. Il faut que les FE soient dans le dossier "system.setup" pour que a marche. Fun.House: La rccursivit visuelle en deux vitesses diffrentes LED Message: pour afficher en grand un msg. Intrt ? Mouspeed: Pour avoir une souris turbo. Inutilisable pour moi, trop rapide Mouse Mileage: pour savoir combien de miles on a fait avec la souris SoudFileFixer: pour fixer le bug du Cdev Sound 2.0 Divers jeux (4 pour tre exact) GS CLUB 338 : KPL.Utils.5 Dossier EXECs: ORCA/C GNO: pour ceux qui veulent rendre plus compatible leurs programmes en C avec GNO ! Little Smalltalk v3: le premier langague orient object sur le GS en version 3. Pour tous ceux qui attendaient un langague comme celui-ci SetVers 1.2: pour pouvoir installer un numro de version sur un programme GetVers 1.0: pour rcuprer ce numro de version Dossier Demo: TLP Dmo: une pub en GS/OS ou P8 pour un BBS Australien Dossier Utilitaires: Rastan HD: pour pouvoir installer sur un dur et lancer du Finder Rastan Sigma: Pour tous ceux qui veulent utiliser Signature GS et The Manager en mme temps et qui sont incompatibles sans ce patch ! Launch4All: un lanceur de programmes en Applesoft mais qui exige GS/OS 6.0 ! GS CLUB 339 : KPL.Utils.6 Dossier NDAs: ShadowWrite 1.3.1: Cela fait peine deux jours que je viens de recevoir SW 1.3 que la 1.3.1 sort ! Elle corrige surtout deux bugs gnants qui plantaient le systme et ajoutent quelques fonctions intressantes comme le faite de pourvoir faire ses prfrences pour les menus C'est toujours en Freeware (merci Andr !) et c'est THE MUST pour le tdt en NDA ! Je ne fais mes articles plus qu'avec lui ! Ne vous privez pas de ce plaisir Dossier Utilitaires: Task Force Chip: Deux fix pour TF: un qui rend immortel et l'autre qui permet d'avoir de la sant volont ! IconEd 2.0: Oui, vous avez bien lu ! IconEd sort enfin en 2.0 ! Il est encore plus pratique que le prcdent mais ne gre pas les rIcons ! C'est ce que j'esprais de cette nouvelle version enfin ! Pas toujours trs stable donc faites attention quand vous l'utilisez Moi, j'attends la 2.1 ou 3.0 Dossier EXECs: synthFile: nouvelle version de cette command qui permet de voir l'intrieur d'un fichier MIDI Dossier Fontes: CodeBarre Font: pour tous ceux qui ont besoin d'imprimer des code barre, voici la fonte que vous attendiez Dossier Demo: Adult: 4 modules GS/OS me pas mettre entre tous les yeux. Disons que c'est interdit aux moins de 16 ans GS CLUB 340 : KPL.Utils.7 | Moria GS 5.5: le clbre jeu Unix en shell et en text est enfin transpos sur GS. C'est la version 5.5 de ce jeu. Grandiose pour ceux que l'anglais et le texte ne rebuttent pas, pour les autres Virtual Art Gallery: Du Dlire !!!Du jamais vu sur GS ! Vous choisissez une srie d'images que vous avez sur une disquette de votre choix, vous attendez quelques secondes et vous avez la joie de vous balader dans une gallerie qui reprend toutes les images que vous avez slectionn ! L'originalit ? c'est en vritable 3D et a avance toute vitesse ! Trs correct sur 2.8 Mhz mais rvolutionnaire (parait-il) sur 8 ou 9 Mhz ! A ne pas manquer et c'est Freeware ! GS CLUB 341 : KPL.Utils.8 Dossier Phantasm.s BS: trois modules pour Phantasm (ou Twilight II 1.1) Bof ! Dossier Utilitaires: ECP 16 0.40: Arrtez les machines ! coupez tout et coutez ! Voici le premier shell en Freeware ! Pour tous ceux qui se sentaient frustrs de ne pas pouvoir utiliser tous les EXECs des disquettes KPL.Utils vont pouvoir s'en donner cur joie ! Ce n'est que la version 0.40 mais elle marche suffisament bien pour pouvoir l'utiliser De plus, comme GNO, elle peut marcher en multitche. Parfait pour jouer des mods avec shellplay ! (et un acclrateur quand mme) Instant Access 2.30: encore plus complet que ses prcdesseurs. Permet de lire les mods amiga ainsi que les musiques soundsmith, de lire les fichiers teach et bien d'autres choses mais j'aime toujours pas Immortal HD: devinez ! HP Patch: pour pouvoir utiliser HardPressed avec Graphic Writter III, en attendant la version 1.01 trs prochaine IWII Download: pour pouvoir tlcharger des fontes textes dans les ImageWritter I & II Bactaria: pour pouvoir trier tous vos bactries Dossier NDAs: OpenAny 1.0: pour pouvoir utiliser toutes vos FinderExtensions dans n'importe quel programme Desktop Dossier CDAs: El Macros: Le meilleurs "macro eur" disponible. En texte StartScroll: la rponse Yoshi DOTW pour le scrolling des toiles. rapidit tonnante et dans les deux sens ! SSS: pour sauver des images SHGR sur disque ! ___________ GS CLUB 342 : KPL.Mods.5 Vous vouliez du franais dans vos musiques ? C'est chose faite maintenant avec le hit mondial de Jordy "C'est Dur Dur d'Etre Bb !" Il occupe un mod (module Amiga) de prs de 590 Ko ! Alors si vous n'avez qu'un mga, a risque d'tre juste pour l'couter ! Pour une qualit optimum, utilisez ShellPlay 0.71 et ECP 16 (ou un autre shell). soniqTracker 0.63 ne restitue pas totalement bien le son et modZap s'emmle les pinceaux et c'est pas beau entendre ! De plus, si vous avez un acclrateur, vous pourrez avoir cette musique en background sans que le GS soit trop ralenti ! J'ai essay avec ECP16 sur mon 2.8 Mhz, a marche mais a rame trop ! mod.dur.dur: la fameuse chanson de Jordy mod.Xmas: une autre version des chansons de Nol ! Voil ! Je crois ce a suffit pour cette rentre ! Je vous laisse en vous souhaitant un bon retour et une longue vie au GS ! Quoi que 7 ans dans le monde informatique, ce soit un record ! Rglez vos shareware si vous voulez voir d'autres programmes sur votre GS prfr ! et n'oubliez pas " a vaut le coup d'tre honnte ! " GS CLUB 343 : Plotting Plotting GS: Une grande partie des joueurs sur GS l'attendait, ils n'osaient plus l'esprer mais il est enfin arriv ! Je ne vous dcris pas le jeu, le mode d'emploi tant trs clair. Jeu en shareware (150 F) de Philippe Leclercq GS CLUB 344 : Oil Lander du FTA Dmo prototype d'un jeu dj jouable si on prend le temps de chercher les commandes. Dit KPL, tu nous les donnes dans ton numro 5... GS CLUB 345 : BW Corrosive Soft Jeu Dr Mario et dmo graphique d'un jeu qui ne sortira jamais. GS CLUB 346 DYOV 1 GS CLUB 347 DYOV 2 Design Your Own Vido, le clip tl sur son GS... Les productions mises jour ( son et animations en plus) ou nouvelles de R.Coustal en DonWare. N'oubliez pas l'auteur s'il vous plat...Ces piles sont un modle du genre. GS CLUB 348 353. Elles ncessitent HyperStudio 3.0 GS CLUB 348 Villes Les caractristiques des plus grandes villes du monde Version 2.0 Pile HyperStudio GSCLUB 349 Cities Version anglaise de la prcdente Pile HyperStudio GS CLUB 350 Drive des continents La drive des continents version 2.0 Pile HyperStudio GS CLUB 351 Continental drift Version anglaise de la prcdente Pile HyperStudio GS CLUB 352 Lgislatives 93 1 GS CLUB 353 Lgislatives 93 2 Comme son nom l'indique Pile HyperStudio GS CLUB 354 : Divers collects par P.Manet Hyper C - un langage C du domaine public permettant de faire les exercices en C PM UnZIP 2.0 - Un dcompacteur de fichiers MS Dos sous ZIP. ZIP est au Dos ce que Shrink-it est au GS. Ces fichiers sont sous forme d'archives compresses. Le dcompacteur Shrink-it est sur la disquette. GS entertainment - pour voir les images en musique PowerPlay - 4 jeux pour GS version 1.1 (Four Play, Tron, Pig N Bull, Gridlock) KitCat - Une horloge spciale WriteAway - Un traitement de texte conu pour ceux qui ne possdent qu'un lecteur 3.5. GS CLUB 355 : KPL.Utils.9 MultiGS 1.0.0 AutoMenu 3.0b1 EasyOpen 1.5 BunnyNDA File Manager 2.0.2 BackJack Tutor 3.0 Trois images 3200 couleurs Deux images en 550 * 400 (environs) FixFont601 Greeting GS CLUB 356 : KPL.Utils.10 SAP v0.70 KeyChanger 1.0 P8KeyChanger PCTSavior 1.2 ZipGS Fix CDev.TWGS 2.4 UNPP 1.1 LE.Fix Tsukue 1.1.1 CleanerCleanUp 1.0.3 CDev.Alias 1.0 ShadowWrite 1.32 quelques images en 3200 pour le plaisir des yeux GSIRC.Icon GS CLUB 357 : KPL.Utils.11 MOD Zap 0.90b3 soniqTracker 0.63 symLink MiniTalk 1.5 synthFile 1.1 Deux musiques SoundSmith --> 6 fontes TrueType pour PointLess: DownWind Suit LED Park Executive Smiley Face TNG Monitors MultiForm GS CLUB 358 : KPL.Utils.12 ProBoot 5.2.1 PointLess.Update Boggled --> Deux images en GIFF: Vampire Saucer.Attack GS CLUB 359 : KPL.Demo.2 NotCookies Blunder Boulder 1 R2D2.C3PO.Show programme de visionnage des anims $C2 GS CLUB 360: KPL.Demo.3 Enterprise.Show SuperConvert 3.01 Demo ColorStick GS CLUB 361: KPL.Demo.4 Klingon.anim --> Images en GIFF regarder avec SuperConvert (KPL.Demo.3) CD.GIFF Eiffel.Tower Emerald.City Newton.gif Pegasus Robot Tarot Time Crystal GS CLUB 362 : KPL.Sounds.1 Nutcracker Suite de Tchekosky Fable Necro CoolWorld Uungh: en rSound et en Raw (binaire) GS CLUB 363: KPL.Sounds.2 Enchantement XTrasMega More.PowerFull GS CLUB 364 : NoiseTracker version 1.2 de O.Goguel son spatial en 360.Cette version est la dernire en Freeware, la 2.0 sera commercialise par World SoftWare Wizards . GS CLUB 365 : Macs Headroom Animations sonores de l'ex-patron d'Apple par SYRIS Software GS CLUB 366 : HardPressed Update en 1.0.1 Mise hour en 1.0.1 de HardPressed. Bien lire le ReadMe, la mise jour n'est pas un modle de simplicit. GSCLUB.367 YK.6.0.1 francisation Nouvelle version corrige.Francise le clavier et les caractres du systme 6.0.1. Un shareware de 50 F estampill Y.Koenig. Indispensable. GSCLUB.368 : Quizzeum stack par Chris Marker Ncessite Hyperstudio 3.0. Pour le plaisir (si rare...) des yeux. GSCLUB.369 : Opale Dmo de Brutal de Luxe et Flatliner Dmo d'un jeu d'aventures du dernier groupe franais de programmeurs actifs. GSCLUB.370 : Divers FinderTalk :Extension finder ncessite le Talking Tool Set de Byte Works InitFix :Trs trs utile, permet d'activer ou de dsactiver les DAs, inits, Cdevs Instant Access : version 2.20. du lanceur de programmes de Ian Brummy IrePlay : Instant Replay version 1.0 (Macro langage pourApple IIGS) 3 NDAs pour gnrer des macros. KeyNotifier : V1.1.1 pour utilisateur du clavier tendu Apple (Type PC 102 Touches) MultiGS : version 1.0.0.d'un logiciel multitche pour GS 6.0 2Mo de mmoire. Musiplay : jouer de la musique en tche de fond. NoiseTracker : version 1.3 ( la 1.2 devait tre la dernire en DP...) P8Key :utilitaire Prodos 8 utile au possesseur de RamFast sous 6.0.1 QuietDisk init : pour ne plus entendre le chant du 5.25 sous 6.0 (inutile sous 6.0.1) Quitter : une autre manire d'en sortir. SFI.Icons : change automatiquement les icnes sous 6.0.1 par des icnes prdfinis. Spre : diteur pour fichier compress pat HardPressed. StampOut :acclrateur d'criture de disque ProDos. Sys.cons : comme SFI.Icons GSCLUB 371 par D.Ottello ------------------------- MSDOS.Utilities : ensemble d'utilitaires MS.DOs fonctionnant avec la PCTransporter. Communication :procdures VS COM pour modems GV.teleportGold, Hayes.Ultra96 et USR.Sportser GS CLUB 372 : Rapido de Patrick Desnoues Voici un programme qui ne sera utile que pour les programmeurs GS, disposant de 2 machines et dsirant mettre au point un bout de programme de faon rapide. Rapido permet d'executer soit un module de type GSOS, ou un rCodeResource dont l'identifiant par dfaut est 1. Le module est appel par un JSL et doit donc se terminer par un RTL. Ces modules doivent tre de Type S16, et d'Auxtype indiffrent. Rapido initialise tous les outils, et ouvre une fentre dans laquelle vous ne vous procuppez que de votre module. Sur le GS, installer Rapido. Sur l'autre machine (GS ou Mac) : mettez au point votre source, assemblez le, rexecutez le partir de Rapido. Pour systme 6.01 GS CLUB 373 380 : un ensemble de musiques pour Synthlab rassembl par Dominique Ottello. Il faut mettre les instruments (.Wav et .Bnk) dans les mmes dossiers que les squences ou aprs le message d'alerte charger l'instrument demand en allant le chercher dans le dossiers /seq.and.Instr de Synthlab . Lire le fichier About. 373 ---> Beethoven : Bagatelle, Liebestraum, Humoreske, Marche Militaire, Menuets, Valses 374 ---> Brahms : Danses Hongroises 3, 6 et 7 375 ---> J.S. Bach : Fugues 376 ---> J.S. Bach : Prludes 377 ---> J.S. Bach : Art de la fugue 378 ---> J.S.Bach : concerto Brandebourgeois 1 et 2 379 ---> J.S.Bach : concerto Brandebourgeois 4 380 ---> J.S.Bach : Inventions GSCLUB 381 383 : The Avengers (Chapeau melon et bottes de cuir) Un ensemble de piles HyperStudio par Le Roux Loc 381--> Disquette "Installation": "A.Lire": Ce fichier TeachText "ChapeauMini": La pile que vous avez utiliser avec une configuration minimum. "Fonts/Studio.City.08": La fonte de la publication Studio City de Resource Central lgrement modifie. Indispensable pour afficher correctement les textes. "Fonts/ShastonW.8": La fonte fournit avec HyperStudio lgrement modifie. Indispensable pour afficher correctement les textes. 382 --> Disquette "Chapeau1" "ChapeauBottes": La pile principale utiliser avec une configuration "muscle". Ncessite pour fonctionner correctement d'tre installe dans un mme catalogue que les fichiers "Episodes", "GeneDebut" et "GeneFin". 383 --> Disquette "Chapeau2" "Episodes": La pile dcrivant les pisodes de la srie. A utiliser avec une configuration "muscle". Ncessite pour fonctionner correctement d'tre installe dans un mme catalogue que les fichiers "ChapeauBottes", "GeneDebut" et "GeneFin". 384 --> Disquette "Sons" "GeneDebut": Le gnrique de la srie en format SoundShop compact (dcompact, il fait 1.1 Mo). A utiliser avec une configuration "muscle". Ncessite pour fonctionner correctement d'tre installe dans un mme catalogue que les fichiers "Episodes", "ChapeauBottes" et "GeneFin". "GeneDebut": Le gnrique de fin en format SoundShop. A utiliser avec une configuration "muscle". Ncessite pour fonctionner correctement d'tre installe dans un mme catalogue que les fichiers "Episodes", "ChapeauBottes" et "GeneDebut". GS CLUB 385 :KPL.Utils.13 MS-Dos Utilitaires 2.0 DOC.Vu 1.0 Ensoniq.Peek AWGS.Patch AWGSNormalBeep Geneva (Fonte TrueType) Polo.SemiScript (Fonte TrueType) StdFileIcon 1.0 DreamVoir 1.10 GS CLUB 386 :KPL.Utils.14 Space.Harrier GS.Gold MoonMusic MFormat SC 1.02 EasyOpen 1.55 SysIcon Fix.5.25 Device.Lister ECP16 0.33 (?) OverSampler GS.CLUB 387 :KPL.Utils.15 ShadowWrite 1.3.3 Mandelbrot 7.0 MultiView 1.0 MultiView 2.0 ScrapBook 2.0 Sneeze 2.2 CPUSpeed CleanUp 1.04 KeyNotifier Tsukue 1.2 AutoWin QuietDisk Getty 2.0.3 GS CLUB 388 :KPL.Utils.16 Pixies 2.4 PointLess 2.0.3 Reslin 0.33 Com.keyboard Forest.Fire Batman.Sounds Show Me ! 1.04 GS CLUB 389 :KPL.Jeux.1 Bowl GS StarTrek First Contact 2.1 GS.CLUB 390 :KPL.Mods.6 mod.Crocket mod.Fletch mod.Grove mod.Imagine mod.Masquerade mod. Mig29Tune mod.Quantum UPFrontTune GS.CLUB 391 :KPL.Demo.5/6 The Eureka ! Symbolix 1.8 Demo GS.CLUB 392 :KPL.Demo.7 JimBob.Demo MarioBros.Demo GS.CLUB 393 :KPL.Demo.8 About.BWS Pedigree ShadowDial GS CLUB 395 : KPL.Utils.17 Dossier NDAs: PacMan: le clbre jeu Instant Icon 1.20: Ce NDA vous permet de sauvegarder sous forme d'icone n'importe quelle portion de l'cran Solitaire: jeu de cartes Ack: amusant Panic: au cas o Instant Replay 1.0: ensemble de NDA trs puissant pour raliser des macros dans n'importe quel programme ! Dossier FinderExtras: WindowKeys 1.0: permet de faire scroller l'intrieur de vos fentes avec les touches mme si la fentre n'est pas slectionne EasyOpen 1.56: encore une nouvelle version Trash-It 1.0: Grce lui, votre poubelle se videra automatiquement ds que vous la remplierez ! Trs pratique mais dangereux Dossier Icones: Luny Systme et Finder: deux fichiers d'icones la faon Luny. De trs belles icones Splat Poubelles: 3 sets de poubelles diffrentes System7: icones la faon du sys 7 du Mac. Bouh ! que c'est laid Dossier Applications: PMP.UnZip 2.01: dcompacteur de fichiers ZIP Scroll-It: slecteur P8 Icon Applicator: Pour associer vos icones avec les programmes correspondants trs facilement First Start 4.8: Charge tout le dossier System en RAMDisk au premier boot Si vous avez 8Mb de Ram et un petit systme, c'est bon. Sinon Quoiqu'utile pour ceux qui n'ont pas de dur et 4MB de ram a existe ? Dossier Mises.A.Jour: Express 2.11: pour transformer Express 2.10 en 2.11 ! HardPressed: si vous avez la version 1.02, faites la mise jour en "1.025" ou attendez la 1.03 Ceux qui ont la 1.01, NE FAITES RIEN AVEC CES FICHIERS ! GS CLUB 396 : KPL.Utils.18 Dossier Applications: File Passage 1.0: MathGraphics 2.20: pour grapher les fonctions f(x) et x(t),y(t) Utilities 4.0: Custom GS/OS et SplashEdit mis--jour pour fonctionner avec 6.01 Screens: programme BIN pour voir les 16 modes d'affichage du GS ! HyperStudio 3.1 Run-Time: Pour pouvoir executer toutes les piles HS. GS CLUB 397 : KPL.Utils.19 Dossier Drivers: LJIIp 0.50: driver pour la LaserJet IIp de HP Capture 1.1: permet de voir ce que les drivers envoyent au port imprimante ! Utile pour dbugger un driver EnsoniqRAM 1.00: Si vous vous plaigniez de ne pas pouvoir utiliser les 64Ko de la RAM associe au DOC, ce driver va vous permettre d'utiliser cette mmoire sous forme de RamDisk. Attention ! Si vous utiliser un programme ayant du son, ce RamDisk sera effac ! Dossier Inits: Which Boot ? 1.0: Affiche sous le thermomtre le nom du volume de boot Pour les possesseurs de RamFast. Incompatible avec TransProg III Japanese: Pour que le GS sache crire en japonais SDIcon 1.01: nouvelle version Kangy.Fixer 1.1: si le Kangourou sautant au dessus du thermomtre vous nerve et si vous avez Kangaroo 1.3, placez cet Init, appuyez sur "control" pour que le kangourou se lance dans sa dance et regardez ! Pan ! Dans les dents ! Dossier T2.Modules: Ball: module qui doit nous faire patienter en attendant la version 1.20 de Twilight II Toast: module en pr-version qui sortira avec la v.1.20 de T2 T2.G2MF.jun14: toutes les dernires infos pour raliser un module T2 Dossier Applications: Splasher 2.5: permet d'inclure dans n'importe quel programme une image de boot associe une musique. Ne fonctionne pas avec The Manager 1.0 Dossier EXECs: Makedmake 1.1.1: pour GNO ! Whereis 1.1: pour GNO ! et Orca GS CLUB 398 : KPL.Utils.20 Dossier Applications: Music Composer 1.01: squenceur midi Dossier Piles.HS: Escher: premire partie de la pile Escher. Ce sont les musiques, la pile se trouve dans KPL.Utils.21 (indispensables au bon fonctionnement de la pile) Dossier EXECs: SED 1.4 synthFile 1.5 Info 1.1 UDL 1.12 GS CLUB 399 : KPL.Utils.21 Dossier Piles.HS: Escher: Superbe pile prsentant l'uvre d'Escher ! Les musiques se trouvent dans KPL.Utils.20 ! Il vous faut aussi le run-time 3.1 (KPL.utils.17), un support magntique d'au moins 900ko et la RAM ncessaire (2Mb ?). Tout simplement superbe ! Dossier EXECs: calls 2.0 GS CLUB 400 : KPL.Utils.22 Dossier Inits: AppleWindoze 1.2.1: Si le desktop de Windows vous fait envie (vraiment ?), voici un init qui se chargera de vous l'enlever ! DragWindow 0.5: Bouge toute la fentre et non pas seulement le cadre quand on drag une fentre. Attention ! C'est trs lent (mme 9Mhz) Dossier Applications: NT Player 0.9C: joue les modules de NoiseTracker (que les modules ! pas les musiques ou les mods amiga !). Ergonomie revoir totalement ! CompactRes: pour compacter vos ressources ! HAS 0.92: Home Accounting System IFS: programme de dessins de fractals Dossier Patches: AW4 Patches: fichier qui explique quelques patches pour AppleWorks 4.0 Dossier NDAs: Jumbodesk 2.11: nouvelle version plus pratique ClockWorks 1.0: pour afficher la date et l'heure dans la barre de menu Dossier GNO.ME: Dmake 0.43b DRWM 1.10b21 Lenviron 1.1 TimeLimit 1.1 GS CLUB 401 : KPL.Jeux.2 Castle W: un ancien jeu de l'Apple // en version de dveloppement HangMan: jeu du pendu en Anglais Dungeon Quest 2 v.1.0b7: trs jolie mais encore jouable Tesseract 2.0p: Aventure textuelle en Anglais GS CLUB 402 : KPL.Sound.3 Dossier Musiques.sL: StarTrek: les musiques des deux sries Jolie. Dossier Mod.Amiga: Mod.Art Dossier Musiques.NT: Bernies.House: toujours en 15 pistes pour craser les mods amiga ! Etonnant GS CLUB 403 : Systme 6.01 et extensions par Brutal Deluxe Brutal Deluxe s'est interess au systme et l'a francis ainsi que les Inits, Extras et Das. En complment du fichier lire et pour rpondre l'interrogation des auteurs, cette version francise est d'aprsYvan Koenig compatible avec ces travaux condition de ne pas mettre FixFontMgr601, Key Extended et MenusFranais. C'est un Freeware, systme 6.0.1 obligatoire... GS CLUB 404 : The Tinies par Brutal Deluxe (c) 1992 Atreid concept. Les Tinies de drles de bestioles. Placez-les sur leur sleeper respectif. Un jeu superbe en 3200 couleurs, documentation en franais incluse, qui marche avec seulement 380 Ko de Ram, qui est installable sur disque dur, qui est compatible GS/OS partir de la version 5.0 et qui en plus est un freeware. Demandez-le vite. Merci Brutal Deluxe.... KPL nous a envoy une nouvelle version de Qu'est-ce Kiss Marre le DP n322. Premire disquette d'un ensemble de trois. Celle-ci ne fonctionne toujours pas sur les GS Rom 03 mais passe bien sur les 01. GS CLUB 405 : KPL.Utils.23 =========== Dossier Applications: DiskTimer WriteAway Dossier CDAs: GameHacker 1.30 Dossier Demos: VideoJazz Dossier Drivers: Drivers CD.Rom/RamFast Dossier EXECs: DRWM 1.30 DSplit 1.0 JoinPara 1.0 LPR 1 Queue XLogin 2.11 Dossier FinderExtra: Eye 1.1 Ear 1.1 Dossier NDAs: Calendar Dice HP DownLoad WindowFlat Dossier Inits: Beavis SkipEm SysFailPlus VisDect 6.01 GS CLUB 406 :KPL.Sound.4 ========== Cinq musiques pour NoiseTracker (1.00 1.40) Factory Justice2 PseudoRave Truth NymphMania GS CLUB 407 : KPL.Sound.5 ========== Une musique pour NoiseTracker (1.00 1.40) WierzBow GS CLUB 408 : KPL.Mods.7 ========= Megamix.Mod Mod.Disco Mod.StarTrek GS CLUB 409 : KPL.Mods.8 ========= Mod.The.Final French.Mods Mod.Another.One Mod.Commercial Mod.FrenchQueen Mod.Queens.Dead GS CLUB 410 : KPL.Mods.9 ========= Bad.Boys Mod.DeathStar Mod.TechnoMania Welcome.mod GS CLUB 411 : PongLife ========== Le numro 1 d'un magazine n en 1994 sur disquette au format pile HyperStudio et en anglais. "Diskazine freeware" GS.CLUB 412 : Disque Phoenix corp volume 1, Avril 1994 =========== Ce disque contient : - TFB Disasm 1.01, version du 26 avril 1994, le fameux dsassembleur. Cette production de Ferox est un shareware. - Des commandes pour le shell Orca : Crunch, OMF2, Stats, XPress notamment. Elles sont freewares. - QuitCDA et FixInit, 2 utilitaires pour avoir plus de controle sur vos applications et lutter contre les plantages. Ces 2 utilitaires sont des freewares galement. - ModExtra : un finderextra pour jouer les modules, encore un programme gratuit. - SymLink version 0.61 pour crer des liens symboliques. Cet utilitaire est un freeware. Ce disque ne contient pas d'installer faute de place mais les scripts sont la. GS CLUB 413 : Tickets de bestiaire =========== Pile HyperStudio potique par Chris Marker. Ncessite HyperStudio GS CLUB 414 : Nexus Demo ============ Welcome to Nexus (c)! This is a READ-ONLY version of the program which A+/Incider magazine calls "Better than Apple's Hypercard...". (6/90) REQUIRES 1.25 meg (or more) of memory and GSOS 5.0.2 The power of Nexus is that is allows you to link together YOUR OWN text,graphics and sound files, WITHOUT ALTERING those files in any way. Unlike ANY of the existing "hypermedia" programs today (on ANY machine). Comme vous l'avez compris ce programme est en anglais et permet de lier de l'information sans la transformer dans un format spcial. GS CLUB 415 : OZ DOS cette disquette ne doit pas tre mise GS en marche. Il va vouloir la formater. Dmarrer sur OZ Dos et pour les nostalgiques ou certains logiciels irrductibles, vous voil sous DOS 3.3. Le Dos de l'Apple II juste avant ProDos et cela sur disquette 3.5 et sur le GS... GS CLUB 416 : Foundation 1.02 l'diteur de ressources de Lunar Production est pass dans le domaine public. GS CLUB 417 : CUPRIC "Cupric" est un jeu similaire "Marble Madness" ou "Bouncin'Ferno". Ce programme ne peut malheureusement pas tre install sur le disque dur, car il utilise un systme spcial ncessitant de booter sur la disquette. GSCLUB 418 : Disquette "ImagesEtSons" par Le Roux Loc Dossier "Logos": Diffrents logos de srie tlvise et de chanes de tlvision. Dossier "Sons": Dossier "ParkerSons": Diffrents sons extraits de la srie tl Parker Lewis ne perd jamais (pour utiliser dans une pile hypermdia ou avec le CDevs Sound). Dossier "Quebec": Diffrents sons provenant d'un Machintosh qubcois. GS CLUB 419 : Disquette "Sons" par Le Roux Loc Diffrents sons de la srie Parker Lewis ne perd jamais. GS CLUB 420 GS CLUB 421 : Systme 6.01 VF La francisation complte du systme 6.01 par Brutal Deluxe ( 2 disquettes). GS CLUB 422 : Divers et en anglais Le catalogue du CD ROM de domaines publics AppleIIGS - AUGE-1. La documentation technique de la carte graphique Second Sight. GSCLUB 423 : Images Des fonds d'cran, des photos digitalises de la Kansasfet 1994 dont celle du clbre Uncle DOS et le GS en 3D ou peut-tre bien 4. GSCLUB 424 : Divers dossier Audio1 : 3 drivers pour couter les CD Audio avec une carte RamFast et un lecteur CD 150 Apple, Nec ou Texel par Sequential systems. dossier SenSysSounds : une srie complte de sons de type rSound pour sonoriser les vnements du Finder sous systme 6.x d'innovative introduction inc, shareware $5. dossier MessageChecker : Un CDA qui vrifie en permanence le Message Center du II GS , l'change d'informations entre applications. Dossier ShaWrite 1.33 : Un NDA ShadowWrite, traitement de texte trs efficace. Dossier Iterix : un diteur de fractales. Dossier Purple Death : un init qui fait une petite animation lors du chargement du systme. Dossier Cass.noisettes : une archive shrink-it de squences MIDI 3 parties dans ce catalogue : I- les DP pour le GS II - les DP pour le Mac III - les DP pour le PC Pour le GS, envoyez des disquettes 2 DD, pour le Mac ou le PC des disquettes HD. Nous pourrions faire un catalogue Mac ou PC contenant des milliers de rfrences. Il nous semble plus opportun de faire un tri trs slectif. Le catalogue Mac est anim par J.Rey et B.Tomno, le catalogue PC par V.Hemeury. Faites-leur part de vos dsirs... I) Le catalogue du domaine public pour Apple IIGS (disquettes DD) ------------------------------------------------------------ Sur la disquette dans le dossier DP89.94, vous trouverez un fichier texte reprenant tous les DP du club sortis de 1989 1994 Au menu de ce mois : 67 MOD.amiga.....!! .....rcuprs sur Macintosh..... utiliser sans mondration, avec tous programmes jouant le format MOD.Amiga (mon prfr, parce que trs rapide: ModExtra (dispo au GSClub, DP n 412)) _Sur disk GS CLUB 425 ----> MOD.Ziks.1: MOD.4.Aces.high: MOD.7.Rise.Up: (Rsi Rise Up) MOD.Aaaarrgh: MOD.Airwolf2: MOD.Alf.Theme: MOD.algorrit: MOD.Alphaville: "Big in Japan" MOD.Amegas: existe dj sur GS au format SoundSmiths. _ Sur disk GS CLUB 426 ----> MOD.Ziks.2: MOD.Andante: superbe classique. MOD.Axel.F: existe dj sur GS au format SoundSmiths. MOD.Beast2: MOD.Blitzwing2: MOD.BlueMonday: existe dj sur GS au format SoundSmiths. MOD.Bridge: MOD.Chicago.sg: (Chicago song) MOD.DaysOFury: (Days of fury) _Sur disk GS CLUB 427 ----> MOD.Ziks.3: MOD.D.Dragon2: ( Double Dragon II) MOD.DaisyChain2: MOD.DepecheMode: "just can't get engouh" MOD.Elysium: MOD.Emp: MOD.Photografic: existe dj sur GS au format SoundSmiths. _ Sur disk GS CLUB 428 ----> MOD.Ziks.4: MOD.Digimix1: "Black Box" MOD.Digimix2: MOD.Enjoy: (Enjoy The Silence) MOD.Enola.gay: MOD.EveBreUTake: (Every Breath U Take) MOD.Futurtank1: Dance _ Sur disk GS CLUB 429 ----> MOD.Ziks.5: MOD.Exctasy: MOD.Freshhou: MOD.FYC: MOD.Guten.tag: MOD.One: _ Sur disk GS CLUB 430 ----> MOD.ziks.6: MOD.Hardcore: Dance MOD.Heropop2: MOD.In.Tonight: (MOD.In The Air Tonight) MOD.In.victimy: MOD.InTheMix: Dance-remix _ Sur disk GS CLUB 431 ----> MOD.ziks.7: MOD.Odyssey.1: MOD.Odyssey.2: MOD.Odyssey.3: MOD.Odyssey.4: MOD.Odyssey.5: MOD.SouvOfChina: (Souvenir of China) _ Sur disk GS CLUB 432 ----> MOD.ziks.8: MOD.Knulla.kuk: MOD.Nirvana: "Smells Like Teenspirit" MOD.Oxygene2: MOD.Pop.Corn: MOD.Powerem2: Dance-remix MOD.PumpUpJam: MOD.Ripped: MOD.Sahara: _ Sur disk GS CLUB 433 ----> MOD.ziks.9: MOD.Terminator: MOD.The.chase: MOD.TmFr.Cheers: (Theme From Cheers) MOD.To.the.end.2: MOD.Voyager: MOD.Zep: MOD.Znie.8.Music: _ Sur disk GS CLUB 434 ----> MOD.ziks.10: -MOD.Classic- MOD.Aase: MOD.Agony.Intro: MOD.Fugue.in.G: MOD.Game.over: MOD.MasTheater: (Masterpiece Theater) MOD.Six: MOD.Sonata.in.C: MOD.Toccata.Mix: MOD.ZeBestPiano: Disque GS CLUB 435 : 8 rSounds Huit sons tirs du Pre Nol est une ordure pour agrmenter le dossier Sounds de votre systme 6.0. GSCLUB 436 : Digitalisations : HUMPHREY.BOGART, SARAH.BERNAHRT, SAMANTHA.FOX, BEATLES, BATMAN, BLADE.RUNNER, BO.DEREK, JAMES.BOND.007, JAMIE.L..TIS.16, KELLY...LOCK, MADONNA, EINSTEIN, DEMI.MOORE, DAVID.BOWIE, BRIG.NIELSEN, BROOKE.SHIELD, AVA.GARDNER, AMY.GRANT, MIKKI, BERG, CINDY.1, KELLY, CINDY.2, KIM, CINDY.3 essentiellement des conversions d'images DP GIF au format SHR Paint. GSCLUB 437 : divers Lagoon - utilitaire pour voir les animations avec deux exemples Martin et Tie Fighters IR 2.02 - utilitaire de gestion des inits avec son source. Sans le source, il est sur cette disquette dans le dossier Morel. GameHack - mise jour en version 1.45 GSCLUB 438 : UtilityWorks GS mise jour en version 2.01 GS.CLUB 439 et 440 : MegaDemo par NinjaForce Une dmo graphique et sonore sur deux disquettes. Elle ncessite un GS muscl. Elle ne fonctionne que sur une machine acclre et ayant plus de 2 mo de RAM. GS.CLUB 441 Lode Runner GS Le jeu mythique de l'Apple II en version GS . Cette version tlcharge sur internet est du domaine public. GS.CLUB 442 : The revenge par NinjaForce Une dmo graphique et sonore qui ncessite de mettre le GS en 50 hz sauf s'il est acclr, fonctionne sur les machines 1 Mo de RAM. GS.CLUB 443 : Power GS N5 Revue trs esthtique shareware en anglais, ncessite HyperStudio pour tre lue. GS.CLUB 444 : IRC player 2.0 Transformez votre GS en chane Hifi et apprciez les musiques type soundsmith. GS CLUB 445 : BeatBox version alpha freeware diteur de mod. Fonctionnement bizarre du curseur qui sert de gomme sur ROM03, beaucoup de fonctions ne sont pas implmentes. Pour curieux seulement. GS CLUB 446 : JAZ Editeur de graphes de Jason Perez en version 1.0 shareware de 25$. Il travaille partir de texte ASCII ou de donnes du tableur d'AppleWorks. GSCLUB 447 : divers the Animasia 3-D Demo : La dmo du soft 3D dont Alain Morel nous a parl dans le numro 40 OPENING LINE : The premier GS/OS splash screen enhancer by Bret Victor ; la revue de presse (en anglais) et quelques crans de ce produit vendu 12$ par l'auteur qui affiche image de fond d'cran et sentence sur l'cran de votre GS. GSCLUB 448 train partie 1 GSCLUB 449 train partie 2 Une animation en deux disquettes pour GS 4 Mo de Ram. Pict 2 converter de V.Hemeury obligatoire. GSCLUB450 dino partie 1 GSCLUB451 dino partie 2 Une animation en deux disquettes pour GS 4 Mo de Ram. Pict 2 converter de V.Hemeury obligatoire. GS CLUB 452 : des R.Sounds par J.Margelidon Tirs des Guignols de l'Info 6 fichiers sons ressources pour le systme 6.0.1 (Nanard, Cantona, Guignols, J'men vais, ton ge, Papin, Tout fait, Ben pourquoi) GSCLUB 453 : Modula2 programme GSCLUB 454 : Modula2 documentation EMBE/Modula-2 est un shareware de DM 60 / US-$ 60. Cet environnement de dveloppement ncessite de possder le shell d'Orca pour s'installer. Il est fourni avec de nombreux exemples. Il est sous forme d'archive compacte. Le dcompacteur est sur la disquette 454. GSCLUB455 : une slection de Babar RF.Probe0.1d0: Permet de monter des volumes "on-fly" avec une RamFAST. WGII1.0b1 : Permet d'appeler les fonctions systeme de GNO a partir d'Orca/Pascal. RDOS : Permet de lancer des programmes ecrits pour RDOS (Strategic Simulation) sous ProDOS8. ZIP2.00.GS Nouvelle version d'un interpreteur pour les jeux Infocom (voir The Lost Treasures of Infocom). GSOSP.N : Comment ecrire des modules pour NiftyList. EA.PFCU.MSDOS.3 ***MS/DOS*** Permet la convertion des fichiers Electronics Arts. PINS:Brochage des prises du GS. FTN.new : C'est Genie qui se charge maintenant de gerer les formats de fichier. About.Genesys : A propos d'un bug Smiley : ;-) SS.824 : News a propos de la carte graphique Second Sight. nl : Encore pour NiftyList, encore par Jay Krell. DTUtils4.0 : Sert a tout. GSCLUB456 : Lander Rescue Vous vous rappelez des jeux d'alunissage du dbut de l'informatique. En voici une version amliore au niveau graphique du GS. Shareware de $10. |}~SOMMAIRE de : /GSINF.31/ *************************** Les articles ------------ ARTICLES/GS.94.1 : O en sommes nous ? le point et les nouveauts par P.Manet ARTICLES/AIDE : allum ! rennaissance, 22 les voil, francisation ter, Epson ARTICLES/HD.PC.SUR.GS : les disques IDE sur GS par D.Ottello ARTICLES/TRANSWARP : le point par J.Rey ARTICLES/MODEM.CONFIG : la config de certains modems par D.Ottello ARTICLES/ART.6.0.1.TXT : prsentation et usage du finder par le menu ARTICLES/DOMAINEPUBLIC : Le mode d'emploi, les nouveauts ARTICLES/CATA.89.93 : tous les domaines publics du club ARTICLES/HISTOIRE.A2.4 : quatrime partie d'une histoire qui s'est termine en dcembre 93 (pour la vente officielle) ARTICLES/REVUE.PRESSE.31 : Y.Gobin fidle au poste ARTICLES/ANNUAIRE : toutes les adresses par P.Manet ARTICLES/TRUCS : vrai patch de plume, caractres perdus, francisation quatre! ARTICLES/Y.KOENIG.31 : francisation, le point par l'auteur. ARTICLES/DERNIERES :Brainstorm, Calvacom ARTICLES/AWGS.TXT : lettre ptition pour Quality Computers ARTICLES/EDITO : aujourd'hui, mercredi 12 janvier, la maquette sera peut-tre termine... ARTICLES/PSION.UTILI.TXT : le Psion et le GS un mariage viable par L.Moreau . ARTICLES/GRAPHE.TXT : la nouvelle version du Grapheur de P.Goirand ARTICLES/LES.PLUS : la prsentation des DP de ce disque ARTICLES/SOMMAIRE : vous tes dedans. ARTICLES/ANNONCES : comme son nom l'indique Le dossier Grapheur ------------------- GRAPHEUR/GRAPHEUR GRAPHEUR/GRAPHEMENU2.MDE GRAPHEUR/EXEMPLE2 GRAPHEUR/EXEMPLE1 GRAPHEUR/FINDER.DATA : nouvelle version du NDA pour ttacer des graphes partir d'Appleworks GS Le dossier Y.Koenig ------------------- Y.KOENIG/SYK.RESOURCES Y.KOENIG/FINDER.DATA Y.KOENIG/CORRECT.SYSRES Y.KOENIG/MUSIQUE.DIGIT Y.KOENIG/LETTRE.QUALITY/LETTRE.AWGS.ALT : mise jour francisation 6.0.1 et lettre originale pour Quality Computers au format APWGS Le dossier Moreau ----------------- MOREAU/ REPONSE..OLLION/PSION.UTILIS MOREAU/ PSION/TRANSFERTS.PRG/PSION MOREAU/ PSION/TRANSFERTS.PRG/FICHNETT.OPL MOREAU/ PSION/TRI.DE.FICHES/TRISHELMETZ.OPL : tout pour connecter un Psion au GS Le dossier les.plus ------------------- LES.PLUS/SHOWME/SHOWME :de Dave Leffler version 1.0.4 La dernire volution de showpic. Permet de voir tous les formats d'image et de convertir de 320 en 640 dans diffrents modes. GS/OS 5.0.4 minimum LES.PLUS/CLAVIER.VF : si vous ne choississez pas la francisation d'Yvan Koenig installez ce NDA dans votre systme 6.0.1 pour le franciser. LES.PLUS/HARDPRE.PATCH :mise jour du module de compression de HardPressed Ncessite de possder l'original. LES.PLUS/SHEPCLIP : NDA pour voir le contenu du cliboard. GS/OS 6.0.1 only LES.PLUS/UNDER.THE.RUG :si vos enfants s'amusent avec votre GS cet utilitaire cacheur de poubelle vous rassurera. 6.0 mini. LES.PLUS/SHADOWRITE : la version 1.33 de ce traitement de textes en NDA. Voir doc pour les nouveauts. SOMMAIRE de : /GSINF.31BIS ***************************** Dossier MATHGRAPHICS -------------------- MATHGRAPHICS version 2.2 de Dirk Froehling. Logiciel de traage de courbes mathmatiques. Systme GS/OS 6.0 minimum. Shareware de $15 Dossier MUSICOMP ---------------- MUSIC COMPOSER version 1.0.1 de Clayburn W.Juniel. Editeur et squenceur MIDI ncessite le Tool 35, gre les fichiers Synthlab. Shareware de $15 Dossier COLLOCATION ------------------- COLLOCATION Jeu version 1.1 de Benjamin Winnick.Ni monde, ni princesse sauver, mais des blocs gris pousser. Shareware $7. Dossier PENDU ------------- Hangmann, jeu de pendu en anglais de Household Software Production version 1.0 Dictionnaire de 400 mots GS Infos 32 ---------- ARTICLES Aide : appels l'aide pour Psion, AppleWorks Gs, GS vers PC Annonces : les petites annonces CdRom : le point, attention aux sirnes du multimdia Dernieres : le prix du soutien, ptition, multimdia blues DomainePublic : accroissement important du catalogue (33 disquettes, 372 404) Edito : un nouveau GS Infos GS.Inf.II : le nouveau GS Infos par P.Manet Hemeury : MultiSwitch 1.3, SCSI Toolkit, send postscript 1.3 par V.Hemeury Histoire A25 : la suite de l'histoire de l'Apple II Kfi : une nouvelle revue papier pour GS par KPL KPL.Zone : Kpl veut etre lu en Teach Les.plus : la selection du mois Mr.Sprite :presentation de l'editeur de Sprite par P.Leclercq Prism : essai du logiciel de conversion graphique Programmation : exemples Micol Basic et Basic AppleSoft par C.Chazot Psion : introduction aux articles de J.Ollion Revue.de.Presse.32 : la revue de presse de Y. Gobin Sys.6.II.Txt : la suite de l'exploration du 6.0.1 The Avengers : presentation des domaines publics 381 - 384 par L. Le Roux C.CHAZOT Ce dossier contient les exemples de programmation en basic : PGCD et dveloppement limit. J.OLLION Les trois articles de J.OLLION : Initia.Psion, Communica.Psion et Amliora.Psion P.LECLERCQ L'application Mr.Sprite V.HEMEURY Les images Pict compltant l'article YK.32 L'article Anomalie-out d'Yvan Koenig, Flush Transwarp et les dossiers de francisation du Finder. GS Infos 32 Bis ------------- KPL.Zone les articles de KPL en format Teach DM l'image pict complment de l'article sys.6.II.Txt LES.PLUS Cpu.Speed, Sys.Fail, BattleShip, Custom, WriteAway et RamFast.Audio Couv.de.secours La couverture laquelle vous avez chapp par Y.Gobin Disquette /GSINF.33/ ------------------- Dossier /Y.KOENIG : la contribution d'Yvan Koenig, correction du Finder, le programme Ajusteur, Sortez.couverts. Dossier /PHOENIX : les articles de M.Saugrain sur l'opration Phoenix. La renaissance du GS... pourquoi, il tait mort ? Dossier /V.HEMEURY : les images illustrant l'article de Vincent Hemeury. Dossier /ARTICLES : V.HEMEURY : propos de SendPostscript GS par l'auteur. YK.POUR.GSI33 : l'article d'Yvan Koenig PENDU : prsentation du jeu d'Emmanuel Rossi. MAZERIIPATCHTXT : un patch pour Mazer IId'A.Morel MAZERIISOLUCE1 : un dbut de solution de Mazer II par A.Morel MSDOS.6.2 : pour PC Transporter par M. Jarrige. AIDE : tranferts GS -> PC, impression LES.PLUS : prsentation de la slection DOMAINE.PUBLIC : disquettes 405 411 (merci KPL) REVUE.PRESSE.33 : Yannick a rencontr Gus... POWER.MAC : J.Rey a la carte.... PI.FEST : La Pomme Illustre reprend le flambeau...Tous Arcueil ! KISS.8 : KPL victime de son disque dur. HISTOIRE.A2.6 : P.Manet traduit toujours l'histoire de l'Apple II. ANNUAIRE : et il a mis jour son annuaire ANNONCES : ventes et achats EDITORIAL : Hypercard GS, a vient ou a vient pas.... DERNIERES : le patch de The Tinies WAVE2RSOUND.TXT : la dernire appli de P.Manet Dossier /LES.COUVERTURES : COUVERTURE.33, COUV.ECHAP.33 deux dessins de couverture en plus. Dossier /P.MANET : L'application WAVE2RSOUND et les utilitaires FLOPTICAL. La disquette /GSINF.33BIS/ ------------------------ Dossier /PENDU : le jeu d'Emmanuel Rossi Dossier /LES.PLUS MRSPRITE2.01 : une nouvelle version GOLF.SOL : un solitaire WIREWORLD : l'automate lectronique R.ICONS : oh, les joulis icnes ! GAME.HACK.1.4 : tricheurs, truqueurs, bloqus, vos claviers DISK.OPEN : l'ouverture automatique GS INFOS 34 ************ /ARTICLES REVUE.PRESSE.34 : La revue de presse de Yannick Gobin. SYS.6.0.1.III : La troisime partie de la doc du systme. MAZERIISOLUCE2 : La solution de Mazer II par A.Morel ARCUEIL94TXT : Tous la fte de l'Apple II ! CLUB : Un compte rendu de la runion du 11 Juin. EDITORIAL : et l'mulation 65816 sur Power PC... DERNIERES : Les brves et ultimes. ANNONCES : les petites annonces : DOMAINE.PUBLIC : de 412 414 A..SURSENDPS : Yvan Koenig a essay SendPoscript. A..SENDCOMMENT : et il a crit un NDA... AIDE : aidez-vous les uns les autres... J.REY : Power PC or not Power PC, des surprises... V.HEMEURY : Le point sur ses logiciels LES.PLUS : les plus du mois / COUV.ECHAP COUV.34 par Y.Gobin /T.J.MORRIS Deux oldies Raster le flipper et ElectricDuet l'orgue Apple IIe mis sous ProDos /Y.KOENIG Le NDA SendComment et des exemples de fichiers PostScript. /PHOENIX Le point sur l'activit de ce groupe /LES.PLUS contient Explorer et MultiGS V2.0 GS INFOS 34 BIS *************** /MANDEL 2.2 contient le freeware de Lim Thye Chean un gnrateur de fractales compatible systme 6.0.1. /BANNER.JAZ contient l'diteur de banderoles shareware de 5$ de Jason Perez. /CdaADB contient le cda lecteur de base de donnes Appleworks de Jason Blochowiak. GSINF.35 ------------- Dossier ARTICLES : GSINFOS.II.V2.1 : la nouvelle version de GS Infos par P.Manet. REVUE.PRESSE.35 : une visite imprvue, la revue de presse de Y.Gobin. HISTOIRE.A2.7 : la 7me partie de l'histoire de l'Apple II traduite par P.Manet. BW.CATALOG : le catalogue du nouveau distributeur des produits de dveloppement AII. GS94.2 : le point sur le GS hard et soft par P.Manet. ANNUAIRE : l'annuaire des revendeurs et diteurs mis jour par P.Manet. ANNONCES : les petites annonces. EDITORIAL : Hypercard is here. TRUCS.TXT : volets plis... ART.SYNCHRO : une initiation la synchro par A.Morel. GS.ANTIQUE : il est toujours l et mme Apple Expo par J.Rey JOURSFERIES.DOC : la doc de la dernire production de E.Rossi YVAN.K : Yvan Koenig fait le point sur ses productions et nous offre quelques nouvelles moutres. HCGS.1.35 : comment dmarrer avec HyperCard GS. COGITO : le jeu sur Mac et Newton sur notre GS et cela gratuitement grce Brutal Deluxe. V.HEMEURY : le point sur ses productions par V.Hemeury. LES.PLUS : les plus du mois DOMAINE.PUBLIC : de 415 421 Dossier A.MOREL : fichiers complmentaires de l'article synchro Dossier E.ROSSI : le NDA JOURSFERIES et sa doc. Dossier LES.PLUS : la couverture laquelle vous avez chapp, le NDA suoerInfo, les jeux Multitris, MineHunt et Power.Grid, le Cda GAMEHACKER dans la version 1.4.4 , le NDA acclrateur d'ouverture KILLDAWHOOSH Dossier V.HEMEURY les images accompagnant l'article. Disquette GS.35.BIS -------------------------- Dossier Y.KOENIG : les articles originausx et les fichiers FTYPE.FAKE, BLUE.MONK, BUILDAWGSALIAS, AWGS.FONTABL, BLOC.NOTE, POSTSCRIPTUM.D, POSTSCRIPTUM.M, RGN2PIX, LASERWRITER, SCRAPFR Dossier BRUTAL.DELUXE : le jeu COGITO Dossier LESPLUS.2 : WAVELAB et ANIMATION.VIEW Contenu de GS Infos 36 et 36 Bis ----------------------------------- GSINF.36 |--D.DUVAL---------QUADRIRELAIS.II-PAINT | Ce dossier contient Chenillard II et les plans du Quadri relais au format paint et en archive autodcompactable au format APWGS | |--NT.GSOS | Ce dossier contient NoiseTracker GS 2.0 et sa documentation | |--ARTICLES | Annonces : les petites annonces | Annuaire : mise jour de l'annuaire par P.Manet | Domaine.public : les DP 422 424 | Edito : l'ditorial du Prsident | Edito.Phoenix : par lionel Saugrain | HGS.2 : modifions des piles HyperCard | Histoire.A2.8 : suite de histoire de l'Apple II traduction par P.Manet | J.REY : le compte rendu d'Apple Expo | Les plus : le contenu des plus de ce mois | P.Desnoues : la prsentation de ses deux nouveaux logiciels | Phoenix.Tree : par lionel Saugrain | Quadri.relais : la domotique porte du GS par D.Duval | Revue.Presse.36 : Alors Gus... | Trucs.en vrac : du bon usage des ajouts divers par A.Morel |____ V.H : la carte Second Sight dcortique par V.Hemeury GSINF36.BIS | | --P.DESNOUES : les dmos Accord et France | |--V.HEMEURY : un fichier concernant l'acclration des TransWarp et une archive autodcompactable contenant les rsultats des filtres | |--HYPERCARD : une image paint montrant les modifications envisages dans l'article | `--LES.PLUS |--NT.GSOS.GOODIES |--DESK.DOCTOR |--REMOVEALTDISMOD |--XMANAGER |--MY.WORD.1.4 `--MINIMIZER Volume GSINF.37 **************** ARTICLES HGS.3 : fabriquons notre premire pile. REVUE.PRESSE.37 : Gus est de retour. AUSTRALIE.DOC : les tiquettes dans le bon sens. MAC.1 : pour ceux qui ont un Mac MOT.J.REY : DP mode d'emploi HISTOIRE.A2.9 : la 9me de l'histoire de l'Apple II GS95.1 : o en est le GS en ce dbut d'anne EDITO.PHOENIX : le point sur la renaissance NEWS.VO : vos dictionnaires T.MORRIS : 3 slections par notre adhrent anglais ANNONCES Y.K : les dernires ralisations d'Yvan V.HEMEURY : considrations gnrales et le point sur multiswitch DOMAINE.PUBLIC : Du GS (11), du Mac (2), du PC (9) TRUCS.EN.VRAC2 : l'exploration des NDA et autres B.DELUXE : la prsentation des trois oeuvres de ce mois EDITO COUV.ECHAP.37 la couverture laquelle vous avez chapp par Yannick Gobin AUSTRALIE Ce dossier contient AUSTRALIE.DOC, AUSTRALIE.EXEMP et les polices associes TJ.MORRIS Ce dossier contient SPEEDREAD, DA.LOADER et BYES Y.K Ce dossier contient les oeuvres d'Yvan Koenig. DP89.94 Ce dossier contient le fichier des DP du club de 89 94 LES.PLUS.1 Ce dossier contient le jeu STALACTITES HIIGS.3 Ce dossier contient la pile PENSE.BETE et les figures d'explication. FIGURE.1, 2, 3, 4 et 5. Volume GSINFOS 37.BIS *********************** BLOCKADE Ce dossier contient le jeu Blockade et sa documentation PIC.CONVERT Ce dossier contient CONVERT2DG et PICVIEWER par Brutal Deluxe LES.PLUS.II Ce dossier contient SONOBOX et AIIGS.HPIIP GSINF.38) : ---------- GSINFOS.38 : la couverture par Bertrand Bernard Dossier Articles - Edito : L'ditorial du prsident - REVUE.PRESSE.38 : La revue de presse de Y.GOBIN et dans le dossier Couv.Echapp la couverture laquelle vous avez chapp. - Galactica : les nouvelles de la galaxie micro - trucs : fonds d'cran par A.Morel dans le dossier A.Morel - 95.2 : le GS en 95 deuxime partie par P.Manet - aide : "appels au secours" Quickie et traducteur - Annonces : "Les petites annonces" - Htalk.1 : article HyperTalk, "Mode d'emploi (1) - edito.phoenix : article Phoenix Edito, "Par L.Saugrain" - Mac.2 : pousuite de l'exploration "Par Jacques Rey" - Histoire A2- 10 : on parle du IIGS "Par P.Manet" -Index1.37 : l'index des GS Infos dans le dossier VACHLER - Annuaire.95 : "L'annuaire de P.Manet mis jour" - V.H : V.Hemeury nous prcise comment booster les GS - apropos.owl: quelques applications des filtres graphiques dans le dossier V.Hemeury - news.VO : les News en V.O. recueillies Par P.Manet - Tinies.lire : prsentation des Tinies par Brutal Deluxe - domaine.public : "Les domaines publics de GS Infos 38", GS Club de 436 439, Mac de MAC0003 MAC 0006 et PC de DPPC0010 DPPC0011 les.plus : voir ci-dessous GSINF.38BIS : ------------ Les Tinies avec diteur de tableau Dossier Les.PLUS.II Julie pour patcher les jeux. MacSoundGrabber pour convertir les fichiers resources-sons du Mac. Noize 1.3 un juke Box pour les sons. SlotScan 1.53 pour faire la chasse aux priphriques installs. Accent it et PatchSysBeep deux corrections systmes qui peuvent tre utiles certains. GSINF.39 ------- Dossier ARTICLES Aide : les appels au secours Annonces : les bonnes affaires, les introuvables Annuaire.95 : la mise jour Art.TWGS : Transwarp et acclration par A.Morel Domaine public : GSCLUB 439 443, MAC 0007 et 8, PC 10 12 Edito : chronologie ephemerides : le dernier soft de P.Desnoues Galactica.2 : nouvelles d'ailleurs Histoire.A2.11 : au coeur d'Apple US HyperTalk.2 : la suite des commandes L.Saugrain : phoenix change Les plus : sur la disquette 39 Bis Mac.3 : exploration du Mac par J.Rey News.VO : Reztec in english Revue de presse 39 : par Y.Gobin qui a reu shareware solution II trop tard. Dossier R.LE.CHEVALIER Les piles hypercard de gnalogie. Dossier A.MOREL Un exemple du Fill.Mode GSINF.39BIS ----------- Dossier LES.PLUSII Dossier DESKSET : Une archive auto-dcompactable d'un logiciel gnrateur de fonds d'crans. Dossier Hirilonde: La dernire version du jeu d'aventure. Dossier EvoleOrDie : Gnrateur de vie artificielle sur le II GS Dossier POUR.CDROM : utilitaires et divers CD Rom Dossier H.TALK.GS.EX La pile exemples accompagnant l'article Hypertalk Dossier P.DESNOUES Logiciel version dmo nomm 'ephemeride' qui affiche sur l'cran au moment du boot la date du jour, la priode astrale, la saison, le saint et ventuellement un anniversaire ou autre vnement que vous pouvez dterminer bien sr. Prix 60 F auprs de l'auteur GSINF.40 -------- /ARTICLES Aide : Appel de P.Vachler pour la cration d'une base de donnes Hardware Annonces : les petites annonces du club Annuaire 95 : le point sur les adresses o l'on vend encore du matriel ou du logiciel pour II GS Art.Animasia : l'essai d'Animasia 3D par Alain Morel. Les exemples sont sous archive autodcompactable dans le 40 bis. Art.Morphing : l'essai du logiciel de Morphing par Alain Morel. Les exemples sont sous archive autodcompactable dans le 40 bis. B.DELUXE : prsente le CD ROM de shareware, freeware, images, dmos, sons, anims, polices de la rentre. Courrier : le mot de notre dernier adhrent (pour l'instant...) Domaine.public : DP GS n445 et 446, DP Mac n 9 et 10, abandon des DP PC. Edito : Deux CD Rom dans l'air. Filetypes : comment enregistrer auprs d'Apple un type personnel de fichier GS/OS Galactica : le monde de la micro vu par le particulier. GSI.40 : L'article de Lionel Saugrain, embarquez sur Air GSCLUB. Histoire A2.12a : l'histoire de l'Apple IIGS 12me HPTKL.3 : Les fonctions d'HyperTalk GS J.Rey : Nostalgie et regrets... Les.PLus : 70% de la rcolte DP du mois. Mac.4 : 2me partie de l'exploration du systme par J.Rey Revue de Presse : Gus en forme... RG.pub.Txt : l'article de M.Tournereau prsentant son oeuvre Rapidograph. Version autodcompactable de la Dmo sur GS Infos 40 Bis. /SAUT.LONG L'article sur Marey de P.Ranc Animation.view L'animation et le dessin du saut /LES.PLUS.I |--MUSIC.COMPOSER |--WOLF.3D |--SEWAGE |--MEGABOX |--LITHIUM `--FONTSEL Music.composer : version 3.21a de l'diteur de squence MIDI de W.J Clayburn Megabox : NDA de Rolf Braun qui permet de jouer des sons soundsmith et megatracker Lithium : Cdev de Martin Hill permettant de sauver et de rtablir une configuration particulire de la mmoire permanente alimente par la pile, la BRam. FontSel : Cdev qui permet de voir dans le menu font, les polices de caractres telles qu'elles s'crivent. Sewage : version GS du jeu du plombier fou Wolf .3D : des images de la version GS dont la sortie est imminente. GSINF.40BIS ----------- Rapidograph.SEA : cette archive autodcompactable contient l'envoi de M.Tournereau AlainMorel.SEA : cette archive autodcompactable contient l'envoi d'Alain Morel /LES.PLUS.II |-- CDEVALIAS |--ENSONIQRAM |--WHYFIGHT |--SHR.SAVER |--COLUMNIST |--THREEDTRIS `--IRMACS CdevAlias : shareware de Bill Tudor pour mettre des alias dans le menu pomme. EnsoniqRam : de James Sanford transforme les 64 k de Ram de l'Ensoniq en Ram Disk. Doc rigolote sous forme de dialogue. WhyFight : programme permettant de changer le disque de boot sous Twilight II, l'conomiseur d'cran. Une incitation s'abonner SoftDisk GS SHR.Saver : CDA conomiseur d'cran de Tony Ward. Columnist : de Karl Bunker met en colonnes un fichier texte ASCII ou AWP (Appleworks) ThreeDtris : de Jason Simmons, version D de ttris GSINF.41 -------- | --ARTICLES Annuaire.95 : l'annuaire 95 par P.Manet CONVERT.3200 : la prsentation du soft par les auteurs. DEJAII : AppleWorks sur Mac par M.Polanchet domaine.public : GS CLUB 447 451 et DPMAC 11 13 galactica.5 : morceaux choisis des autres mondes. GSI.41 : l'article de Lionel Saugrain Histoire.A2.12.b : la suite de l'histoire de l'Apple II HPTLK.4 : les proprits d'hypercardGS Infos.VO.Sep95 : les dernires infos en anglais Les.plus : Tonight sky GS Mac.5 : la SCSI par J.Rey SuperRomGs : Trigonomtrie pour radio amateur T.MORRIS : prsente son logiciel VUVITE Transilv3soluc : la solution de transsylvania 3 par A.Morel |--P.BLANCHETON----SHOWCLIP : Le travail de P.Blancheton sur HyperCardGS |--VUVITEDOSSIER : le logiciel de T.Morris |--M.POLANCHET : version APWGS de djaII |--SUPERROMGS `--LES.PLUS : TSGS : Tonight Sky Disque 2 ------- CONVERT 3200 GS club Edition | -- le logiciel de conversion d'images de Brutal Deluxe GSINF.42 ******** |-- ARTICLES : les articles du numro 42 | |-- Galactica 6 : Apple Expo et divers | |-- Les.plus : contenu du dossier LES.PLUS | |-- XCmdMaker : prsentation de la pile | |-- V.Hemeury : Multiswitch news | |-- S.S : l'essai de la Second Sight | |-- A.Morel : contenu du dossier A.MOREL | |-- Domaine public : 5 GS et 1 Mac | |-- Infos.VO.nov95 | |-- Infos.Internet | |-- Annuaire.95 : les adresses du IIGS | |-- Convert.3200 : la dernire version | |-- GS.CDROM : le CD de sharewares de la PI | |-- P.Leclercq : les anims du dossier | |-- Mea.Culpa.HCGS : la chasse MerryXmas | |-- Mac.6 : menu claviers du Mac | |-- GSI.42 : l'article de Lionel Saugrain | |-- Histoire.A2.13 : Apple II 13me | |-- CD.ROM : l'album du IIGS, la fte | ` -- Aplus.Catalog : catalogue de A+ Tech | |--LECLERCQ.PH : les deux dmos Boink et Before Light |--XCMDMAKER : la pile et sa documentation `--A.MOREL : l'animation bug 256 anim GSINF.42BIS ************ | --CONVERT.32OO : la dernire version | |--LES.PLUS | |-- SOUND.IT | |--COOL.WRITER | |--REFRESH | `--HERMES | `--HCGS : la version 2 de la pile exemple (lire Mea culpa) !TEXTMSWDECATA DP MAC -------------------- MACDP0001 Resedit 1 MACDP0002 Resedit 2 MAC0004 : icnes 1 MAC0005 : icnes 2 MACOOO6 : icnes 3 Sur la disquette MAC 0003 le logiciel Disinfectant a t mis jour dans sa dernire version 3.6. MAC 0007 : Modules pour After Dark MAC 0008 : utilitaires Le premier "Check your MAC" contient des applications permettant d'examiner votre configuration (fichier systme, carte mre, mmoire, ports SCSI, disques, etc...) afin d'en tester les performances et d'en diagnos2 DP MACDTEXTMSWD0TEXTMSWD!Effffwwwwww3333ffUUUUUU H}/VkATMELCHIOR Denis2D*2STR Cptiquer les imperfections. Le second comporte des utilitaires de duplication de disquettes avec gestion des "disque-images" . Un disque image est un fichier un peu particulier stockable sur votre disque dur mais qui est l'image physique exacte d'une disquette. En tant que tel un disque image n'est pas exploitable, on ne peut pas consulter son contenu : il faut soit le re-transformer en vraie disquette , soit en faire une pseudo-disquette volatile sur le bureau de votre Finder . Dans les applications qui vous sont proposes "MountImage" et plus encore "ShrinkWrap" le font merveille. Attention aprs avoir utilis "DiskCopy" il arrive que votre Mac bafouille un peu et parfois il faut rebooter. MAC 0009 : outils graphiques Programmes de dessin -------------------- Lightning Paint 1.1 est un logiciel de dessin bitmap totalement fonctionnel de Humayun S. Lari ShareWare $14 systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x StudioCraft est un logiciel de dessin vectoriel en couleur de Sen E Bergin shareware $35 systme mini : Mac 68020 - 2 Mo - Color QuickDraw - Systme 6.0x Programmes de conversion ------------------------ JPEGView 3.3 est un programme de conversion graphique d'Aaron Giles qui permet de voir les images PICT, GIF et JPEG. Il convertit dans les deux sens les images JPEG en PICT compresses avec QuickTime. Il permet aussi de leur ajouter une image de prvisualisation et une icne, scriptable on peut faire des conversions en chane. PostCard Ware systme mini : Mac couleur-2.5 Mo de RAM disponible- Systme 7.x GifConverter 2.3.2 de Kevin A. Mitvhell est un programme de conversion graphique qui importe les images aux formats PICT, GIF, JPEG, TIFF ... et peut les enregistrer dans d'autres formats dont l' EPSF. ShareWare 50 $ systme mini : Mac 68000 - 2.5 Mo de RAM disponible - Systme 6.0x GraphicConverter 2.1 version franaise de Thorsten Lemke est un programme de conversion graphique et de retouches simples d'images. C'est le plus puissant et le plus complet dans les possibilits d'importation. Et la doc est en Franais... Shareware 25$ systme mini : Mac couleur-2.5 Mo-Systme 7 Saisie d'cran ------------- ScreenSnap 2.4 de Vaughan Johnson permet de saisir une partie de l'cran. Une fois prise, ScreenSnap peut la dplacer, l'inverser, l'enregistrer, la copier, l'imprimer. ShareWare $11 systme mini Mac 68000 - 1 Mo de ram disponible- Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x MAC0010 : outils bureautique Texteur ------- Joliwrite 3.03 de benoit Widemann est un diteur de texte puissant et en franais Shareware 250F systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x Tableur ------ Mariner 1.0 de est un tableur de William Paar qui remplit largement les besoins d'un particulier. ShareWare systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x Agenda ----------- Joliphone 3.01 de Benoit Widemann est un gestionnaire d'adresses et de numros de tlphone, simple d'emploi et en franais. Shareware 400 F systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x Compta ------- Tous Comptes Faits 1.3 de Pierre Famechon est un logiciel de comptabilit personnelle en franais, facile utiliser. Shareware 400 F systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x Carnet de notes -------------- NotePad++ 1.41 d'Alexander S. Colwell est un remplaant avantageux du bloc notes livrs avec le systme. Shareware 20$ systme mini Mac Plus-1 Mo-Systme 6.07 Communication -------------- JoliTerm 1.41 de Benoit Widemann est un logiciel de communication qui permet l'envoi et la rception de fichiers via un modem. Il peut tre utilis pour se connecter sur tout serveur de type ASCII ou changer des fichiers avec un autre ordinateur. Il n'mule pas le minitel. ShareWare 200 F systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x Tltarif 1.0 utilitaire de Serge Molinari qui permet de connatre au centime prs, et en temps rel, le cot d'une communication. Freeware systme mini : Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x MAC0011 ------------ Encore une mise jour de RESEDIT. Cette fois en version 2.1.3 et livr avec deux extensions installer. MAC0012 -------------- Un aquarium la place de votre Mac avec cette dmo d'Aquazone. Reposant... Archive autodcompactable. MAC0013 ------------ Le dossier SCSI de Jacques Rey propos de l'Article MAC.5 de GS Infos 41 Le dossier Nettoyeurs : Alias Director : Version 3.1.1 par Laurence Harris ShareWare en anglais de $8 ----------------- Alias Director est un programme qui gre les alias. Il peut assurer l'effacement des alias sans liens, leur mise jour mme sur un rseau. Ncessite au moins un Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 7.0 Folder Icon Cleaner : Version 1.1 par Fabrizio Oddone ShareWare en anglais de $5 ------------------------ Le Finder du systme 7 ne dtruit pas les fichiers icon crs. Cet utilitaire efface le fichier icon lorsque vous dtruisez un dossier. Ncessite au moins un Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 7.0 PRAM-Reader : Version 1.1.2 par Matthias Wuttke FreeWare en anglais ----------------- Il sauvegarde dans un fichier ou restaure le contenu de la PRAM, la mmoire sauvegarde par la pile du Mac qui contient entre autres les paramtres du tableau de bord "Gnral". En cas de destruction logique de celle-ci, la remise des paramtres est presque instantane. A utiliser avant l'incident pour la sauvegarde... Ncessite au moins un Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x PrefsCleaner : Version : 1.1 par Luc Pauwels ShareWare en anglais de 15 $ --------------- Ceux qui essaient beaucoup d'applications font grossir leur insu le dossier prfrences qui s'encombre peu peu de fichiers inutiles. PrefsCleaner efface les fichiers prfrences dont les applications ne sont plus prsentes sur le disque.Des paramtrages temporels sont possibles. Ncessite au moins un Mac Plus-2.5 Mo-Systme 7 Merryxmas vaccine : par Roberto Minotti. freeware en franais ------------------------ Pile Hypercard de dcontamination Chimique) des piles Hypercard contamines par le virus merryxmas. Le virus merryxmas n'est pas trs dangereux. Il s'attaque aux piles Hypercard ainsi qu' la Base, et rien d'autre. Il ralentit normment le fonctionnement des piles contamines. MAC0014 --------------- Le dossier menu.clavier de Jacques Rey propos de l'Article MAC.6 de GS Infos 42 Le dossier sons et musique Mac & Musique Fr par Luc Goethals. FreeWare.Un ensemble de piles concernant le Mac et la Musique. Ncessite au minimum un Mac 68000 avec 2.5 Mo de mmoire - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x. Archive auto-dcompactable AIFF Recorder par Small Miracles ShareWare de $20. AIFFRecorder permet de lire et enregistrer des sons dans un fichier AIFF. . Ncessite au minimum un Mac couleur avec un microphone -1 Mo de mmoire -Systme 7 Fileplay 1.0 par Rocco Moliterno. ShareWare de $2. C'est une application Drag&Drop. Elle joue les 'snd ' resources des fichiers. Ncessite au minimum un Mac avec Systme 7 Grab Audio 1.0 par Theo Vesse. Freeware. Il permet de rcuprer des extraits de musique sur un CD audio. Ncessite un Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systeme 7.0 Il permet de rcuprer des extraits de musique sur un CD audio. MIDI Museum 1.10 par Philippe Gagn. Shareware de $30. Logiciel de configuration d'instrument MIDI. Ncessite un Mac 68000 - 1 Mo - Noir et Blanc - Systme 6.0x Outil MIDI par Paul C.H. Ho and Pink Elephant Technologies. Freeware. Convertit les fichiers MIDI au format des movies de QuickTime 2.0. . C'est une application Drag&Drop. Ncessite au minimum un Mac avec Systme 7 et QuickTime 2.0 SoundConverter Pro Version 2.2 par David Lambert. Shareware de $20. Il convertit les fichiers : SoundEdit , System 7 sons, System 7 valises, Sound Mover valises. SoundEffects 0.9.1 par Alberto Ricci. Shareware de $15. Il permet d'appliquer un tas d'effets un son. Indispensable ce prix... Archive auto-dcompactable.Ncessite le Systme 7. PATCHHFSv.'' 'MKPATCH[(PATCHHFS+*PATCHHFS.C. .\PATCHHFS.DOCP ET# GNO Script to build the HFS patcher cmpl PatchHFS.c keep=PatchHFS chtyp -t s16 PatchHFS ,C ~ExpressLoadQ7. e![,E $fq+,E gnolib ". 0E . """";8N [ dG {iG  {iGi  {iGi _ {iGi  {iGi  {iGi  {iGi  ںH\"Fh 8 pI0ʊFr "? "?HH ""?hںH"AhںH H"WhںH{i H H"vhںH H"WhںH{i H H"vhںH2 H"WhںH{i H H"vh )1 ) )2V "? "?$ "?HH ""?hںH"Ah2) ) 5) )  ںH H"WhںH{i H H"hںH H"WhںH{i H H"hںH2 H"WhںH{i H H"hںH- H"WhںH{iH H"hں H"hں;"hHhhHh{iHhiHhhhhں H{iH"h{iHhiH{iGH"ں H{iH"hQ "?} "?HH ""?hںH"AhPVOU+;iTk*:System:FSTs:HFS.FSTCould not open the HFS.FST file in your system folder. Press Return to Exit. You have HFS.FST in your System folder, but it is probably the wrong version -- unable to patch. Press Return to Exit. *:System:FSTs:HFS.FSTYour HFS FST has been successfully pached. Press RETURN to exit. ;8 [H" H"c   HH hiH"I +;ik; [!#"?+;ik LB; [HH J     z +;i k; [  +hhk ;[8eʧ8;ID;o+zhhZګkH h\BKzZڭHH; [ " ]i # " Ȁ " Ȁ  Z8czHHH;H "* Out of memory"\Bh h  m   Ȁ   )s  "   i  ")0"!)    +hhkK H H ;[$ ϋhHHhk֯%# "+hh`#% H"  H" !!HH", H" H", kraa "7 ` "9 ! 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Y "O "Qk .CONSOLEK kHH;H" ;[+hhk";H"kH "hHi "k "kKzhhh ;Zګk:JJJJk;8  [d ?"7  HH HHH"0" "zj  " $"8 " HH"  +;i k(K&kH ;[ " "+hk MׁX> & 2 /Pa| 5Wo ]gqSjC +0[~2amw+t 'MTx~ KUobiqy V\f 4@bj/DHLVptz %:Ol $+/?NWejz=I\$\ &0?ɁU!0BG !%,/~  %+36HLW]eh ?GOgc _ (+_bjmORUvw:=GJY@HPY\dgj*/2?DG]`cfpsvy #(+5Pcl(&Po+@r#$R;Q}   " T 4f0E gnolib f;8  [  H{iH"?H"  9 +;ik;8& [{iH {iH{iH*  H{iH"?H"9c H{i H"!0^.,Hh#h%i., Hhchch#h%K.,Hhchch#h%-9 `H`:#%Hhh9H#%hh3 H{iH"?H"9; H{iH"?H"9#%(0'/+;i.k;8z [{iHhchc{iHhchchhhh) X{iHhhHHhchchhch~H" H"c    H~H hiH"I h#h% EG)3)!))' H{iH"?H"  ) ~Y h[h]_)a H{iYH"?H"  H{iH"?H"  9{iH"!  9{iH"))IMq{isH!uIKHhwhy H{iqH"?H"  H"5{iH"!! H"5 9{iH"|{+;ik;8 [ $"hh(&Hhh H{i H"?L *?H"  9('+;i&k;8 [ $"hh(&Hhh H{i H"?H"  9('+;i&k;8 [ I P | tld\ TLD8C %H` +;i kD3W+8I[V#5?7[sOZl'[ ;_^ `bdf%')+-/13579;=?ACEGIKMOQ#include #include #include #include #include #include /*#define HFS_FST_PATH "hfs.fst"*/ #define HFS_FST_PATH "*:System:FSTs:HFS.FST" int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int fd; byte b_11C, b_E8, b_132, b_2DB8; GSString255Ptr pn; FileInfoRecGS fi; TimeRec tr = { 0,0,0, 0x5F, 3, 9, 0, 4 }; extern GSString255Ptr __C2GSMALLOC(char *); fd = open(HFS_FST_PATH,O_RDWR); if (fd <= 0) { WriteCString("Could not open the HFS.FST file in your system folder.\r"); WriteCString("Press Return to Exit.\r"); ReadChar(0); exit(-1); } lseek(fd,0x11Cl,0); read(fd,&b_11C,1); lseek(fd,0xE8l,0); read(fd,&b_E8,1); lseek(fd,0x132l,0); read(fd,&b_132,1); /*printf("%02X %02X %02X\n",b_11C, b_E8, b_132);*/ if ((b_11C != 0x31) || (b_E8 != 0x01) || (b_132 != 0x32)) { WriteCString("You have HFS.FST in your System folder, but it is\r"); WriteCString("probably the wrong version -- unable to patch.\r"); WriteCString("Press Return to Exit.\r"); ReadChar(0); exit(-1); } b_11C = 0x32; b_E8 = 0x02; b_132 = 0x35; b_2DB8 = 0xEA; /* NOP instruction */ lseek(fd,0x11Cl,0); write(fd,&b_11C,1); lseek(fd,0xE8l,0); write(fd,&b_E8,1); lseek(fd,0x132l,0); write(fd,&b_132,1); lseek(fd,0x2DB8l,0); write(fd,&b_2DB8,1); close(fd); pn = __C2GSMALLOC(HFS_FST_PATH); fi.pCount = 8; fi.pathname = pn; GetFileInfoGS(&fi); fi.modDateTime = tr; SetFileInfoGS(&fi); WriteCString("Your HFS FST has been successfully pached.\r"); WriteCString("Press RETURN to exit.\r"); ReadChar(0); exit(-1); }  _pPTEpdosvHFS Patcher Copyright 1995, Procyon Enterprises Inc. Permission hereby granted to distribute this package far and wide, including in SoftDisk and other publications, so long as only the original archive (or files) is transmitted unmodified. Written by Jawaid Bazyar because Dave Lyons didn't have time to write it. The Bug The HFS FST (Macintosh HFS File System Translator) that ships with the IIGS System 6.0.1 has a simple but catastrophic bug in it. There is an error in a "multiply two numbers" subrou> PatchHFS.DocFpPTEpdospPTEpdoszX_vPy>t  vpj تt6DC@tine. This subroutine is called by the part of the FST that determines where on a disk device a "logical block" resides. Much like ProDOS, the HFS file system can only have 65536 blocks on a disk device. Unlike ProDOS, however, HFS can have varying "logical block" sizes - anywhere from 512 bytes (like on a floppy disk) to 10K or more (on very large hard disk drives). Thus, even though there can only be 65536 blocks on a disk, large hard disks can still be used by making each of those blocks bigger. When HFS goes to read or write to a hard disk, it must determine a physical block number, given the logical block size and HFS block number. The routine that does this in the IIGS' HFS FST is the buggy routine mentioned above. This bug can/will cause random trashing of HFS volumes on a GS, and incorrect reading of HFS volumes created on a Mac (such as CD-ROMs, hard disks, optical disks, any large media). This is almost certainly the bug that caused Jim Maricondo great amounts of grief and delayed the Golden Orchard CD by some months, and this was causing many files on the Compton's 1995 CD disc to be read as garbage. A single byte change will correct the bug. To fix the bug, as well as change the version numbers and modification date of the FST, I have provided a simple patch program. Simply run this program, and it will automatically patch the file HFS.FST that resides in your system folder. You need only run the patch program once -- the patch is permanent, but be careful not to overwrite the patched version with an old one from your System Disks or elsewhere. The Modification date of the patched FST will be 4-OCT-95, 12:00am Many, many, many, many thanks (thousands!) go to Dave Lyons, who took his own time to track down and correct this bug. I'll quote from his email to me: -- begin quote -- There is an INC A instruction at offset +$2CE0 in the FST, in RAM. (I believe it's easily patchable on disk, as well.) This INC A ($1A) should be changed to a NOP ($EA). -- I simulated all 8 billion cases on a Power Mac (4 billion with the INC, 4 billion with the NOP), and the NOP is correct. (Bad algorithm comes from "65816/65802 Assembly Language Programming" my Michael Fischer, by the way, page 353.) So...if someone were to write a little patcher program to fix the FST on disk, I would suggest the following, in addition to the INC-->NOP: (These are in-RAM offsets.) +$0044 change $31 to $32 (changes string "v01.01" to "v01.02" +$0010 change $01 to $02 (changes binary version number from $0101 to $0102) +$005A change $32 to $35 (changes copyright date) And finally, change the file's last-mod date to 12:00am (midnight), 4-OCT-95, just for consistency (the version number isn't displayed to the user, so they deserve a way to see if they have the fix). -- end quote -- The provided patch program (PatchHFS) does all of the above as Dave suggests. Three Cheers to Dave Lyons for helping our IIGS's be a little bit more reliable than they already are! Jawaid Bazyar bazyar@hypermall.com Interlink Advertising Services Affordable & Professional Web Site Services PO Box 641 Englewood, CO 80151-0641 (303) 781-3273 lUUDD <H}TF(Tu`j&KXk&KXcddSH(07| La carte BlueDisk Deux nouvelles cartes sorties ces derniers mois pour l'Apple IIgs permettent nouveau de repousser les capacits de notre ordinateur prfr (voir aussi l'article sur la Second Sight). On ne cessera de rpeter qu'un Apple II n'est vraiment un Apple II qu'avec 6 slots d'extension et le fer souder pas loin, n'en dplaise aux cartes ou aux logiciels d'mulation pour Mac ou PC, fussent ils appels Apple II. La premire carte, la Blue Disk, est fabrique en Allemagne. Vous trouverez la fin de l'article toutes les informations ncessaires sa commande. Cette carte, que l'on peut placer dans n'importe quel slot d'un Apple IIgs ou IIe, permet de brancher un ou plusieurs lecteurs de diskette du monde PC. Cela permet ensuite de pouvoir lire, crire, formatter des diskettes haute densit pour PC (1.44 Mo MsDos) ou MAC (1.44 Mo HFS). Fini les transferts interminables pour rcuprer des informations sur une diskette PC, tout cela se fait dsormais le plus simplement du monde : double click depuis le finder sur l'icone de la diskette PC, la copie des fichiers vers le GS se faisant d'un coup de souris, comme avec une diskette GS. Idem pour les dikettes haute densit Macintosh, plus besoin de les transfrer sur 800 Ko, le GS les lit directement. Le lecteur de diskette 3,5 pouces PC permettant aussi de lire/crire sur une diskette haute densit Mac. On peut relier la carte jusqu' 2 lecteurs de diskettes, les modles sont les suivants : 360 Ko, 720 Ko, 1.2 Mo, 1.44 Mo, 2.88 Mo combins de la manire que l'on veut. Gnralement c'est vers le lecteur de diskette 3,5 pouces 1.44 Mo que l'on se tourne, car c'est le plus polyvalent et celui qui offre le meilleur rapport qualit/prix (200F pour un lecteur interne 1.44 Mo dans les boutiques PC). Les utilisateurs de PC Transporter pourront pleinement tirer partie de la BlueDisk car ils utiliseront le(s) lecteur(s) de celle-ci de faon transparente, la place de ceux branchs directement derrire la PCT. Le couple BlueDisk/lecteur PC 1.44 Mo surpasse aussi l'offre Apple compose de la carte contrleur haute densit et du lecteur 1600 Ko, le prix de ces derniers tant dmesur. Il faut compter environ 1100 F pour les frais lis l'installation complte de la BlueDisk. Ces 1100 F comprennent le prix de la carte avec les frais d'envois et de douane (800 F), le prix du lecteur de diskette 3,5 pouces 1.44 Mo PC (200 F) et des prix du cable et du connecteur (100 F dans une boutique PC). L'installation de la carte dans le GS ne pose pas de problmes particulier, la documentation en anglais fournit avec la carte, quoi qu'un peu confuse, dtaille bien le processus. La seule chose faire consiste indiquer l'aide de switchs prsents sur la carte, le numro du slot dans lequel on va placer la carte et le type de lecteurs (3,5 / 5.25 pouces) connects celle-ci. Le raccordement et la mise en uvre du lecteur de diskette PC prsente par contre quelques difficults. Les lecteurs de diskette 1.44 Mo PC tant des lecteurs internes, aucun boitier ni cable de raccordement ne sera fournit avec lors de son achat. Pour ce qui est de son placement, j'ai opt pour une fixation dfinitive au dessus du lecteur 3,5 pouces 800Ko du GS. J'ai donc coll avec de la Super Glu le lecteur PC sur le lecteur GS. Mais vous pouvez trs bien acheter un boitier pour l'y placer. Le collage permet une fixation sre, et son placement sur le lecteur GS rend son utilisation plus naturelle. Le lecteur tant l'extrieur du GS, vous devez l'alimenter. Il a besoin de 5v, 12v et d'une masse. Le type de connecteur (ct lecteur PC) pour l'alimentation a une forme caractristique, vous en trouverez sans problme dans les boutiques PC. A vous de dcider o prendre les tensions de 5v et 12v mais une des solutions envisageables, et que j'ai adopt, est de souder les 3 fils (masse, 5v, 12v) devant alimenter le lecteur directement la sortie de l'alimentation du GS. Cela permet, ds que l'on allume le GS d'alimenter le lecteur. Cette opration ncessite un fer souder mais elle se ralise sans problme. Pour raccorder le lecteur de diskette PC la carte Blue Disk, il faut un cable nappe (34 fils) avec des connecteurs femelles plat aux extrmits. Choisissez une longueur de 1m. Pour obtenir un tel cable vous pouvez soit l'acheter dans une boutique PC car c'est un cable classique de raccord entre les lecteurs de diskette et la carte IDE du PC, mais cela prsente un inconvnient majeur, celui de la faible longueur du cable. Celui-ci, trop petit ne permet pas de placer le lecteur de diskette de faon satisfaisante l'extrieur du GS. La solution consiste se faire monter le cable dans une boutique (environ 50 F). Une fois la carte configure et place dans un des slots, les fils d'alimentation raccorde et le cable install, la carte est prte fonctionner. Ct logiciels, on aura installer le driver de la BlueDisk dans le GS/OS et copier les logiciels MsDos/Utils sur le disque dur. Le FST HFS (Macintosh) permet de formatter les diskettes en HFS 1.44 Mo ou 800 Ko, et gre les diskettes Macintosh de faon transparente pour l'utilisateur (rle d'un FST...). LE FST MsDos (PC) fourni avec le systme 6.0 a un dfaut majeur, il ne permet pas l'criture et le formatage des diskettes PC. On ne peut donc que lire les fichiers de la diskette. Pour pallier cette limitation, un logiciel est fourni avec la carte, et l'aide de commandes shell proches du MsDos, on peut formatter, lire et crire sur la diskette PC. Le FST Prodos (GS) permet de crer des diskettes Prodos 1.6 Mo. On peut booter sur la carte, avec un simple PR#x. Comme GS/OS ne peut que booter sur un volume Prodos, il est possible de se faire une diskette Prodos 1.6 Mo avec un systme 6.01 complet avec extension et Init, puis de booter dessus. Le lecteur de diskette PC ne peut pas lire (problme physique) les diskettes Mac et GS de 800 Ko, il faut donc conserver le lecteur de diskette Apple 800 Ko. De plus, les transferts BlueDisk <--> GS ne se faisant pas en DMA, ils sont un peu plus lents qu'avec le lecteur Apple mais ce n'est qu'un inconvnient mineur par rapport aux nouvelles possibilits offertes. L'jection de la diskette se fait manuellement comme sur un PC. Le lecteur de diskette ne reconnaissant pas l'insertion d'une diskette, il faudra appuyer sur la touche CONTROL pendant 1 seconde pour que le finder dtecte la nouvelle diskette. Pour finir un dernier conseil, formattez vous mme vos diskettes PC avec le couple BlueDisk/lecteur 1.4 Mo, les accs lors des lectures depuis le finder sera beaucoup plus rapide (a ne change rien sur un PC...). En conclusion, la carte BlueDisk permet enfin du GS d'accder l'intgralit des diskettes 3,5 pouces utiliss sur le march (1.44 Mo Mac, 800 Ko Mac, 1.44 Mo PC, 720 Ko PC...) et de faon quasi transparente. Le prix de l'ensemble reste peu lev et l'installation ne pose pas de gros problme. Olivier ZARDINI ----------------- Informations diverses propos de la BlueDisk : - Permet l'utilisation d'un ou deux lecteur de diskette PC de n'importe quelle taille avec n'importe quelle combinaison. - Entirement compatible avec Prodos et GS/OS. Vous pouvez utiliser toutes vos applications Apple II avec la BlueDisk. - Permet d'aller jusqu' une capacit de 2.88 Mo par disque sous Prodos, GS/OS, HFS et MsDos. - Utilisable sur un Apple IIgs ou un Apple //e (enhanced). - Compatible avec tous les cartes connues pour Apple II. - La BlueDisk n'utilisant pas le DMA, il n'y a pas de conflit avec certaines cartes mmoire. - Le driver GS/OS avec mmoire cache est fournit. - Compatible avec la PC Transporter : vous pouvez booter votre PCT depuis le drive BlueDisk. - Lit, crit et formatte les diskette 1.44 Mo Macintosh en utilisant le FST HFS du GS/OS. - Supporte tous les formats de diskettes MsDos : 360K, 720K, 1.2Mo, 1.44Mo, 2.88Mo. - Prte pour l'utilisation avec un streamer. Adresse : ///SHH Systeme Dipl. Ing. Joachim Lange Bergstrasse 95 82131 Stockdorf Phone : Germany, 89 - 8577040 (19.00 to 23.00 CET) GEnie: J.LANGE7 Internet: JLANGE@TASHA.MUC.DE Prix : Pour les europens : (DM = Deutch Mark) 1 carte 225 DM + 18 DM de frais d'expdition. 2 cartes 219 DM chacune + 20 DM de frais d'expdition. 3 cartes 219 DM chacune + 24 DM de frais d'expdition. Pour les allemands, les frais d'expdition ne sont que de 10 DM. Le paiement se fait soit en liquide soit par Eurochque l'ordre de Joachim Lange, SHH Systme. Pour les autres : Envoi par avion. $ = dollars US. 1 carte $139 + $14 de frais d'expdition. 2 cartes $135 chacune + $19 de frais d'expdition. 3 cartes $135 chacune + $22 de frais d'expdition. Pour le Canada, ajouter $3 aux frais d'expdition. Pour l'Australie et l'Asie, ajouter $5 aux frais d'expdition. Le paiement doit se faire en liquide. --------------------------- Le CDROM de freeware/shareware pour le IIgs Ca y est... il est fini. Bon videmment cela fais 4 mois qu'on vous dit qu'il est presque pret mais cette fois c'est la bonne. Les diffrents problmes rencontrs ont enfin t rsolu. Le gravage commence le samedi 6 janvier. Les premiers exemplaires seront envoys aux personnes nous ayant expdi leur chque ces derniers mois. Nous tenons encore une fois les remercier de leur confiance et pour la patience dont ils ont fait preuve. Ils devraient avoir reu leur exemplaire avant de recevoir ce numro de GS Info. Le CD est donc constitu d'une seule partition HFS. Pour viter les problmes, vous devriez utiliser le patch forunit dans ce numro de GS Info histoire de corriger votre FST HFS. Celui pose en effet beaucoup de problme pour la gestion des gros volumes HFS. Comme le CD fait 650 Mo, l'ancienne version du FST pourrait prsenter des problmes. Un des autres problmes lis aux volumes HFS rside dans la taille des blocs. Sur GS, la taille d'un bloc est de 512 octets, et le nombre de bloc par volume est limit 65536, d'o la limitation 32Mo des partitions. Sur Mac, le nombre de bloc est aussi limit 65536 mais la taille des blocs n'est pas limit. Ainsi, un disque de 650 Mo sur macintosh aura bien 65536 blocs et chacun aura une taille de 650*1024 / 65536 = 10.5 Ko. L'occupation sur le disque d'un fichier sera donc multiple de 10.5 Ko (10.5, 21, 31.5, ...). Ce qui est problmatique quand on a beaucoup de petits fichiers car on perd normment de place. Et c'est le cas sur le CD. On avait prvu 650 Mo, mais en ralit, il a fallut enlever plein de chose pour que a rentre... :-( On a mme du faire la chasse aux finder.data et autre kangaroo.data car ils occupaient de fait 10.5 Ko chaque fois. Enfin, l'essentiel y est... mme s'il n'y a pas tout, y'en a quand mme pas mal... et rien n'interdit un volume II. Merci une nouvelle fois au GSclub pour nous avoir prter leurs diskettes de Domaine Public et tous ceux qui nous ont fournis les softs qui nous manquaient. Brutal Deluxe Software / La Pomme Illustre -------------- Adresse : Olivier ZARDINI Rsidence la fort du Conte 33140 CADAUJAC Tl : 56-30-73-36 Email : zardini@ixl.u-bordeaux.fr L'adresse que nous vous donnions la dernire fois est encore valable mais la personne tant en plein dmnagement, la faon la plus rapide d'obtenir son CD est de le commander la nouvelle adresse. Prix : 200 F, frais de port inclu. (si vous dsirez une facture, prcisez le). ----------------  La carte graphique VGA Second Sight L'Apple IIgs fte cette anne ses 10 ans. En comparaison avec les machines actuelles, il dispose encore de capacit lui permettant de faire jeu gal. Ses capacits sonores, la qualit de son systme d'exploitation, la facilit d'ajout de cartes ou de prifriques (le fameux Plug en Play) ne le rendent pas compltement ridicule face aux machines rcentes. Mais s'il y a bien un domaine o le IIgs accuse son age c'est bien dans ses capacits graphiques. Notre 320*200 en 16 couleurs parait bien dsuait face aux crans en 640*480 256 couleurs. La vido du GS est incapable d'afficher des images de qualit photographique. Les tentatives d'amlioration l'aide de changement rapide de palettes (mode 3200) a un peu amlior les choses mais ces images restent en 320*200 et la qulit n'est pas toujours au rendez vous. Depuis la sortie du GS en 1986, beaucoup de personnes se sont proposs pour amliorer les capacits graphiques du IIgs. Les premires annes ne furent pas trs productives dans ce domaine car chacun avait l'espoir de la sortie d'un successeur au IIgs qui aurait eu des capacits graphiques amliores mais au fil des ans, avec l'abandon de la gamme Apple II, le projet d'une carte graphique a resurgit. La premire carte graphique pour le IIgs fut la Video Overlay. Ce n'est pas vraiment une carte graphique dans le sens o le but tait plus de permettre d'enregistrer des images avec le GS que d'amliorer ses capacits graphiques (mme si on peut arriver faire du 640*400 en 16 couleurs). De nombreux projets ont t annoncs mais beaucoup sont rests sous forme de projet. La premire tentative serieuse fut men par RezTek avec la carte TurboRez. Cette carte, plusieurs fois refaite, fut rgulirement prsente aux salons Apple II aux Etats Unis mais le projet a finalement t dfinitivement abandonn cet t. Le seul projet ayant abouti est celui de la socit Sequential System (RamFast...) avec leur carte VGA Second Sight. La carte Second Sight a pour but d'amliorer sensiblement les capacits graphiques des Apple IIgs et IIe. La carte offre les rsolutions graphiques suivantes : 320*200 en 256, 32768 ou True Colors. 640*400 en 256, 32768 ou True Colors. 640*480 en 256, 32768 ou True Colors. 800*600 en 256 ou 32768 couleurs. 1024*768 en 256 couleurs. Il existe deux modles de cartes Second Sight, la 8 Bit et la 24 bit. La version 8 bit n'affiche que 256 couleurs dans chacun des modes graphiques prcdent. C'est gnralement ce que font les carte VGA pour PC. La deuxime version, la 24 Bit, permet en plus d'afficher 32768 couleurs ou alors un nombre illimit de couleur (True Colors). En mode 256 couleurs, chaque pixel sur l'cran est reprsent en mmoire vido par 1 octet, en mode 32768, chaque pixel correspond 2 octets (5 bits pour chaque composante RVB, dterminant ainsi 32768 couleurs possibles) et pour le mode True Colors, chaque pixel est dfini par 3 octets, un pour chaque composante RVB, ce qui permet d'afficher autant de couleurs que l'on veut, choisie parmis 16.7 millions de teintes possible. La carte graphique dispose de 1 Mo de mmoire vido, ce qui limite le nombre de couleurs disponible selon les modes graphiques. La palette de couleurs, limit 4096 teintes (4 bits par composante) pour la vido du GS est porte 16.7 millions de teintes (8 bits par composante) pour la Second Sight. L o le GS n'avait que 16 niveaux de gris, la Second Sight en dispose de 256. La carte Second Sight offre aussi de nouvelles rsolutions en mode texte couleurs : 40*25 en 16 couleurs. 80*25 en 16 couleurs. 80*43 en 16 couleurs. 80*50 en 16 couleurs. 80*60 en 16 couleurs. 132*25 en 16 couleurs. 132*43 en 16 couleurs. 132*60 en 16 couleurs. Contrairement au mode texte Apple II, ces nouveaux modes texte offrent la possibilit de colorer les caractres (norme ANSI). On ne code plus un caratre sur 1 octet mais sur 2 : 8 bits pour dfinir le caractre et les 8 bits suivants pour dterminer la couleur (4 bits pour la couleur du caractre, 4 bits pour la couleur du fond). La carte dispose aussi d'un composant lectronique proche d'un microprocesseur, le Zilog Z180 cadenc 20 Mhz. Ce composant, implant au coeur de la carte, travaille au ct du controlleur VGA et peu servir de Blitter. Il peut raliser des oprations tels que des scrolls hard, effacer l'cran, effectuer des opration AND/OR/XOR sur la mmoire vido. Le Z180 dispose de sa propre mmoire sur la carte, et on peut charger du code et lui faire excuter en parallle avec le 65816 du GS. La carte Second Sight peut tre relie soit un cran VGA (ceux connects aux PC) soit l'cran Apple RGB du GS. Cependant, en utilisant l'cran du GS, on est limit certains modes d'affichages. Le moniteur du GS ne peut pas afficher plus de 640*400 pour les modes graphiques et plus de 25 lignes en mode texte. Pour disposer des modes gaphiques hautes rsolutions, un moniteur VGA ou multisynchro est ncessaire. La carte est livre avec deux cables, un pour le moniteur GS l'autre pour le moniteur VGA, d'un manuel d'utilisation et de deux diskettes contenant un logiciel d'affichage d'images et des images d'exemples. L'installation de la carte de pose pas de rel problme. Si vous avez un Rom 03, vous pouvez mettre votre carte Second Sight dans n'importe quel slot (sauf le 7). Si vous avez un Rom 01, la carte doit imprativement se trouver dans le slot 3. Malheusement, ce slot est gnralement utilis par la Zip Chip ou la Transwarp. Dans ce cas l, il suffit simplement de dplacer la Zip dans le slot 1 en dmontant le cable liant la Zip au GS et en le tournant (il faut le sortir aussi ct Zip). Vous aussi placer un petit cavalier sur la carte pour indiquer quel type de moniteur la carte sera relie (VGA/Apple RGB). La meilleure faon d'utiliser la Second Sight reste mon avis l'achat d'un moniteur VGA ou l'utilisation d'un moniteur Multisynchro (Le moniteur Apple 15" multisynchro vendu avec certains PowerMacs marche trs bien). On laisse le moniteur du GS reli la sortie vido du GS et le moniteur VGA est lui branch la Second Sight. Cela permet non seulement de pouvoir bnficier de tous les modes graphiques de la carte mais aussi de pouvoir continuer utiliser les applications GS sans gne. En effet, la carte Second Sight mule l'affichage des modes graphiques du GS. Elle scanne constamment la mmoire vido du GS et recre sur le moniteur VGA (ou Apple RVB s'il est connect la Second Sight) l'image. Cette mulation est bien faite mais elle prsente nanmoins certains inconvnients. Tout d'abord, c'est un peu lent, de 60 images par secondes, on passe 15. Ce n'est pas trs grave sous les applications en GS/OS (Finder...) bien que l'on sente le ralentissement, mais cela devient gnant pour les jeux. L'animation est sacade et l'intrt du jeu baisse. Certains modes graphique ne sont pas muls ou alors mal : pas de mode 3200. pas de mode fill. des problmes avec le mode 16 pal, certains SCB sont dcals. des problmes de rafrassement en mode 16 pal. certains caractres en mode texte sont remplacs par d'autres Tous programmes ncessitant une synchronisation prcise avec la vido (jeux, dmos, mode 3200) fonctionneront mal. Attention, a ne plantera pas le GS mais l'effet attendu l'cran ne sera pas prsent. On rsout tous ces petits problmes en gardant le moniteur du GS reli la sortie vido du GS et en branchant un moniteur ddi sur la Second Sight. Les logiciels tirant partie de la Second Sight sont pour l'instant peu nombreux, mais cela s'explique par son jeune age (vendu seulement depuis 5 mois). On trouve tout d'abord des viewers d'images GIF/TGA/JPEG/Kodak, un logiciel permettant de voir les animations DL, le programme DisQuest ainsi que diverses dmos. Des logiciels sont prvus et devraient sortir cette anne. On attend notamment des drivers GNO pour utiliser les nouveaux modes texte, le programme de conversion graphique SuperConvert 4.0 et beaucoup d'autres dont quelques jeux. La liste des personnes ayant annonc leur intention de dvelopper des produits pour cette carte est dj consquente. La documentation dveloppeur fournie avec la carte ceux qui en font la demande est assez complte. On y trouve les schmas lectroniques de la carte, les informations sur la programmation des registres VGA, un livre sur le Microprocesseur Z180, un assembleur Z180, les librairies C pour programmer la carte... Tout ce dont on a besoin est fourni. Cet effort vis vis des dveloppeurs est souligner. Que peut on donc bien faire avec une Second Sight aujourd'hui? Eh bien essentiellement regarder des images ou si on est programmeur, s'amuser avec le jouet. Cela peut sembler bien peu de chose mais quel plaisir de voir le GS manipuler et afficher des images en 1024*768. Il faut d'ailleurs quelques secondes pour vraiment raliser que c'est le GS qui fait tout ca. La Second Sight est un trs bon produit. Une des 5 meilleures cartes jamais sortie sur GS. Choisissez plutt le modle 24 bits, il offre tellement plus et la diffrence de prix est si faible (150 F). Il faut compter environ 1100 F tout compris pour avoir une carte VGA 1Mo True Colors, ce qui n'est pas cher si l'on compare au prix des autres cartes du GS. Mme si elle arrive un peu tard sur le march du IIgs cette carte est trs importante pour nous car c'est un peu le chanon manquant. Le GS peut enfin faire aussi bien que la plupart des ordinateurs dans les domaines graphiques. Bien sur nous ne disposerons jamais de logiciels professionnels comme Word ou Excel et la puissance du processeur ne nous permettra pas d'obtenir des logiciels comparables ceux dvelopps sur PC ou PowerMac mais avec cette carte nous repoussons encore un peu les limites de la machine, ce qui est quand mme une des caractristiques principales des Apple II. Gnralement, comme chaque nouvelle carte entraine le dveloppement d'applications infaisables au paravant, il faut parier sur l'apparition de nouveaux logiciels. Nous pensons tous bien sur un web browser (genre Mosaic ou Netscape) qui conjointement au dveloppement du noyau TCP/IP nous permettrait de surfer sur le Net comme partir d'un Mac ou d'un PC. Olivier ZARDINI -------------- Adresse : Sequential Systems Inc. 1200 Diamond Circle Lafayette, CO 80026 USA Tl : 800-759-4549 (numro gratuit inutilisable en France) 303-666-4549 Fax : (303) 665-0933 Email : Sequential@Hypermall.com WWW : http://www.hypermall.com/sequential/ Prix : Second Sight 1Mo, 8 bits (256 couleurs) : $169 Second Sight 1Mo, 24 bits (True Colors) : $199 Pour obtenir la documentation dveloppeur, rajoutez $40. La meilleure faon de commander la carte aux tats unis est d'utiliser sa carte Bleue Visa internationnale et d'envoyer un fax chez sequential. Indiquez votre nom, prnom, adresse, numro de fax et surtout n'oubliez pas de prciser le pays dans l'adresse (FRANCE). Notez le numro de votre carte bleue (16 chiffres) et la date d'expiration. Indiquez enfin quelle carte (8 bits/ True Colors) vous dsirez, mais ne marquez pas de prix car les frais de ports et autres ne sont pas connus l'avance. Ma Second Sight True Color m'a cout 1157 F, et je n'ai pas eu a payer de frais de douane... la grve y tait peut tre pour quelque chose. Soyez patient pour la recevoir, 2 mois d'attente est gnralement le dlais habituel. -------------------- !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ Retour vers le futur du GS ----------------------- 1996 ! Cette fois, a y est ! Aprs l'Apple ][+, le C64, l'Atari ST et l'Amiga, c'est au tour de l'Apple IIgs de fter ses dix ans Alors, avant tout, bon courage ceux qui travaillent dans l'ombre pour prparer les vnements multimdia et autres prvus pour cet anniversaire. Car dix ans, c'est long pour un micro-ordinateur, et avec l'acclration des progrs de la technologie de ces dernires annes, la longvit du IIgs est encore plus remarquable que celle de ses prdcesseurs 8 bit. Il y a bien des raisons cela, mais l'adaptabilit et l'extensibilit de la machine est probablement le facteur qui a t le plus important. Sans le dveloppement de cartes acclratrices, sans la possibilit d'ajouter facilement disques durs, lecteurs de CD-Rom ou lecteurs magnto-optiques, sans le support transparent d'imprimantes laser ou jet d'encre, sans la possibilit de piloter des priphriques MIDI, en bref sans son ouverture vers le monde extrieur, l'Apple IIgs n'aurait jamais t utilis de faon aussi varie et pendant aussi longtemps. Cependant, la micro-informatique de 1996 n'est pas identique celle de 1986. La course en avant technologique s'est acclre, et l'obsolescence technologique des micro-ordinateurs est aujourd'hui globalement plus rapide qu'en1986, ce qui a des avantages comme des inconvnients. D'un ct, rester un bon niveau par rapport aux possibilits du moment cote trs cher, et ce d'autant plus qu'il n'existe plus de frontire nette entre les micro-ordinateurs personnels et professionnels. D'un autre ct, il suffit aujourd'hui d'accepter un lger retard sur la technologie de pointe du moment pour cumuler bonnes performances et bas cot. Cela n'a pas toujours t le cas, mais la donne a chang, et plutt que de considrer un micro-ordinateur comme un achat coteux devant durer longtemps, il est maintenant prfrable de raisonner en termes d'investissement moins important mais plus rgulier. A titre d'exemple, dpenser 10000 F en matriel tous les quatre ans ou 2500 F tous les ans revient peu de chose prs au mme sur le plan financier aprs quatre ans, mais aprs ces quatre ans, la valeur du matriel achet sera trs diffrente dans les deux cas. De mme, si la valeur du matriel micro-informatique baisse rgulirement, tous les composants sont loin de baisser la mme vitesse. Un PC 486 muni d'un cran 17" peut par exemple coter une date donne le mme prix qu'un PC Pentium muni d'un cran 14", mais un an aprs les valeurs respectives de ces deux machines ne seront pas du tout les mmes. Et en fonction du choix fait un an ou deux plus tt, l'acheteur d'une de ces machines dsirant passer au PC Pentium/17" pourrait se retrouver avec une dpense supplmentaire allant du simple au double. Ces deux exemples sont suffisamment significatifs pour se rendre compte qu'avec un budget identique, aprs quelques annes et plusieurs achats, certains choix semblant anodins peuvent avoir des consquence trs importantes sur la qualit d'une configuration micro-informatique. Et comme les choix les plus rentables moyen ou long terme pour l'utilisateur sont rarement ceux qui sont les plus rentables pour les constructeurs, il vaut mieux viter de se laisser trop facilement influencer par les grandes manuvres mdiatico-commerciales de ces derniers. Cette particularit rend les produits micro-informatiques trs diffrents des autres produits dits grand public, des tlviseurs la Hi-Fi en passant pas la cafetire la plus simple, celle qui n'a pas de prise MIDI. Mme si la micro-informatique tend aujourd'hui a tre commercialise avec les mmes recettes, et bientt les mmes marques, que la Hi-Fi ou l'lectro-mnager, elle progresse techniquement beaucoup plus rapidement que ces derniers, et cet tat de fait est suffisant pour ncessiter beaucoup plus de prcautions. Ceux qui ne s'en sont pas rendu compte, et investissent dans la micro-informatique de 1996 exactement comme dans la micro-informatique de 1986, risquent d'y perdre gros. En fait, c'est la croissance trs rapide de l'industrie des semi-conducteurs qui est la base du dveloppement de la micro-informatique au cours des vingt dernires annes, et cette croissance aura encore bien d'autres consquences dans le futur. Avant de poursuivre, il n'est pas inutile de rappeler que l'informatique n'est pas ne avec les micro-ordinateurs. Avant que la puissance de calcul ne devienne accessible tous, le terme mme d'ordinateur - on disait alors plutt calculateur - tait synonyme de machine complique, occupant plusieurs pices climatises, et ncessitant une surveillance constante, sans parler de la maintenance. IBM a connu ses heures de gloire avec les mainframes, tels qu'on les a appels par la suite, et beaucoup de ces machines sont d'ailleurs toujours en service. Mais voil, alors que l'lectronique faisait des progrs considrables, seule une faible partie des gains permis par ces progrs tait rpercute jusqu' l'utilisateur final. Du coup, les minis-ordinateurs ont vu le jour, ce qui a fait la fortune de DEC. Mais l encore la roue a tourn, les micro-ordinateurs ont vu le jour leur tour, et l, ce sont les fortunes d'Apple, d'Intel et de Microsoft qui se sont faites. Aujourd'hui, si ces derniers imposent une course en avant technologique, c'est qu'ils ont retenu les leons de l'histoire, et qu'ils savent bien qu'ils n'ont pas le choix s'il veulent viter de se retrouver dans la mme situation qu'IBM ou Dec prcdemment. Il ne faut pas chercher ailleurs la raison d'tre du PowerPC, du Pentium Pro et de Windows NT, et tout retard dans cette course peut avoir des consquences majeures, comme Motorola en a fait les frais lors de l'abandon du 68050. Peu de socits sont capables de progresser rapidement tout en conservant la compatibilit avec leurs produits prcdents, et la tentation est grande de freiner la course technologique et de profiter au maximum d'une base installe de clients. Mais si cette mthode permet d'engranger des bnfices pendant un certain temps, il arrive fatalement un moment o l'on est rattrap par la technologie des autres, et l, il est bien trop tard pour redresser la situation. Compaq a jou ce jour IBM, et malgr tous ses atouts, ce dernier a alors dfinitivement perdu le leadership qu'il avait dans le monde PC. De mme, si l'Apple IIgs restera finalement dans l'histoire comme le dernier modle de la ligne des Apple II, la cause premire en est probablement le fait que la sortie du ST et de l'Amiga avaient dj ravi Apple son leadership dans le domaine de la micro-informatique personnelle et ludique, bien avant que le premier IIgs sorte des chaines de montage. Les progrs technologiques mis en uvre par l'industrie des semi-conducteurs ne ralentissent pas simplement parce qu'une socit le souhaite, et toutes celles qui passent outre et ne rpercutent pas rgulirement ces progrs pour leurs clients finissent par en payer le prix. Comme ces progrs continuent aujourd'hui, la question qui se pose est de savoir quelles seront les prochaines victimes. Les constructeurs de composants pour micro-ordinateurs, des processeurs aux disques durs en passant par les cartes d'extension, ont pour la plupart bien intgr cette course en avant, beaucoup mieux que ne l'avait fait IBM au temps des mainframes. Mis part Apple qui est dans une situation trs particulire, les constructeurs de micro-ordinateurs ne sont aujourd'hui pour la plupart que des assembleurs, et cela fait dj pas mal de temps qu'ils ont abandonn l'innovation technologique aux fabricants de processeurs et de cartes d'extensions. Ces derniers eux-mmes ne dveloppent pas forcment la technologie de base, car dsormais, les grands groupes possdant des technologies haut de gamme ont compris l'intrt des conomies d'chelle que permet le march de masse. C'est ainsi que l'on retrouve sur des cartes sonores destines au grand public des composants dvelopps pour des synthtiseurs MIDI haut de gamme, ou sur des cartes graphiques abordables des composants descendant directement de ce qu'on trouvait il y a peu uniquement sur les stations graphiques professionnelle. Tout cela fait que la micro-informatique volue aujourd'hui rapidement, et avec bien moins d'-coup qu' ses dbuts. Ce n'est donc pas forcment l qu'il faut s'attendre des bouleversements. En fait, pour qu'il y ait des bouleversements rapides, il faut retrouver un contexte similaire celui du march des mainframes lorsqu'il a t srieusement secou, savoir la combinaison de progrs importants des technologies de base, et d'une quasi-absence de rpercussion progressive de ces progrs pour l'utilisateur final. Et il n'y a pas besoin de chercher bien loin pour la trouver, cette combinaison. Pour cela, il suffit simplement de comparer une facture tlphonique d'il y a une quinzaine d'anne avec une facture d'aujourd'hui, puis de comparer ensuite les technologies de la tlphonie d'il y a quinze ans, avec les technologies de tlcommunication d'aujourd'hui, cable, modems, Internet, inforoutes et j'en passe Il n'y a pas comme un petit air de ressemblance avec la situation passe des mainframes par hasard ? A en juger par les bouleversements crs par l'arrive de la micro-informatique, il faut s'attendre plutt une rvolution qu' une volution dans le domaine des tlcommunications. Les progrs technologiques ont pourtant bien eu lieu, mais comme ils n'ont pas t rpercuts progressivement, un jour ou l'autre on finit par atteindre un point de rupture, comme lorsque les micro-ordinateurs sont arrivs. Et ce moment, les nouvelles technologies ne laissent gnralement pas beaucoup de chances de survie aux anciennes. Dj, le cot de connection Internet a chut une vitesse vertigineuse, des applications de tlphonie par Internet permettent d'appeler l'autre bout du monde pour une fraction du cot d'un appel normal, les tlphones mobiles font une perce, mme si elle reste modeste en France. Alors que la visiophonie semblait il y a peu relever de la science-fiction, en fait c'est plutt l'inertie sociale que le cot ou les contraintes technologiques qui risquent de freiner son dveloppement. Mais ce n'est qu'un dbut, et aujourd'hui personne ne peut prdire qui sera le Microsoft ou l'Apple de la tlcommunication numrique. Les oprateurs de tlcommunication classique sont certes bien placs, mais il y a vingt ans, qui avait prvu une perte d'influence aussi rapide pour IBM ? Pour l'instant, le contrle de la boucle finale du rseau tlphonique est un atout, mais qu'en sera-t-il si le sans-fil s'avre d'un entretien moins coteux que des milliers de kilomtres de cable ? En supposant qu'aprs une priode d'amortissement des investissements, le cot d'utilisation du GSM devienne infrieur au cot du tlphone classique, ce dernier n'aurait pas beaucoup de chances de survivre, tout au moins pour le transport de la voix. Certes, moins d'une rvolution dans le domaine de la physique, l'accs des hauts dbits sera toujours plus facile avec un support physique, et ce n'est pas demain que les rseaux internationaux vont arrter leur expansion. Les oprateurs de tlcommunications ont d'ailleurs compris qu'ils n'ont pas le pouvoir d'empcher le dveloppement des nouvelles technologies, et il leur est aujourd'hui impossible d'ignorer Internet. Dsormais, il devront tout la fois transporter des donnes numriques bas cot, et accepter qu'une part croissante de la tlphonie soit transporte sous forme de donnes numriques. Et de mme qu'IBM n'a pu empcher la baisse du cot de la puissance de calcul, les oprateurs de tlcommunications n'ont pas le pouvoir d'empcher la baisse du cot des communications. Certes, pendant quelques annes, ils pourront encore profiter de leur situation, mais s'ils en usent et en abusent, ils s'exposeront connatre dans le futur un retour de bton similaire celui qu'ont connu les fabricants de mainframe et de mini-ordinateurs lorsque leur puissance a commenc dcliner, et qu'ils sont devenus de moins en moins incontournables. S'il faut attendre une diffrence entre l'volution future des tlcommunications et l'volution passe de l'informatique, elle sera peut-tre due au fait que les acteurs du march des tlcommunications ont la possibilit de profiter de l'exprience des bouleversements qu'a connu le march de l'informatique pour mieux maitriser la rvolution en cours. En tout cas, il n'y a gure de doutes avoir sur le fait que le domaine des tlcommunications se prpare voluer trs rapidement. Depuis vingt ans, la puissance de calcul la disposition de chaque individu a t dcuple. Au cours des vingt prochaines annes, ce seront les possibilits de communication la disposition de chaque individu qui seront dcuples de manire similaire. Le dveloppement d'Internet en est l'un des aspects les plus mdiatiques, mais c'est trs loin d'tre la seule caractristique de cette rvolution. Cela fait dj longtemps que la communication fait partie des caractristiques des micro-ordinateurs, depuis les premires cartes srie pour Apple ][, en passant par l'AppleTell. La nouveaut, c'est plutt l'intgration de fonctions de communications des machines bien plus simples. Les calculatrices de poche par exemple, aprs avoir intgr graphisme, programmation en Basic et calcul symbolique, deviennent communicantes. Aprs le stockage exhaustif des cours de l'annes, la rsolution des problmes de maths et l'option dictionnaire traducteur de poche, les dernires nouveauts technologiques permettent maintenant leurs heureux possesseurs de dialoguer afin de vrifier que leurs machines respectives ont bien trouv la mme solution la question 3.b de l'exercice 2 Et ce n'est que le dbut bien sr, l'accs partir d'un simple pocket la totalit du savoir disponible sur Internet est pour demain, aprs-demain au plus tard ! Une fois de plus, la question de l'interdiction ou non de ces drles d'engins dans les salles d'examen va se poser, avec les modernes (Faut savoir utiliser les outils d'aujourd'hui, a fait partie des connaissances de base), les nostalgiques (D'mon temps, on ne pouvait stocker qu'1 Mo de cours) et les anciens (Faut leur donner uniquement des rgles calcul ces jeunes, sinon y sauront jamais compter). On sait qui gagne toujours en fin de compte, et avoir accs Internet pendant un examen sera un jour aussi logique qu'avoir aujourd'hui accs une calculatrice Demain plus encore qu'aujourd'hui, il sera bien plus important de savoir o trouver quasi-immdiatement des informations pertinentes que d'en connatre par cur une partie forcment plus rduite, voire obsolte. C'est cela aussi, la socit de l'information. D'autre part, les informations qui seront la porte de tous vont bien plus loin que celles qu'on peut d'ores et dj trouver dans la premire bibliothque ou la premire encyclopdie venue. Ce n'est pas seulement la faon d'accder aux informations qui volue, mais galement les informations elles-mme. En effet, les informations accessibles grce aux rseaux informatiques mondiaux ne sont pas uniquement des donnes figes, ce sont maintenant des donnes qui voluent, parfois en temps rel. Et alors que la plupart des donnes de type historique, gographique et scientifique seront vraisemblablement accessibles un cot rduit, il n'en sera certainement pas de mme des donnes ayant une grande valeur. Parmi celles-ci, les fluctuations boursires posent un problme dlicat. En effet, aujourd'hui nombre de banques ralisent d'importants bnfices simplement l'aide de programmes informatiques analysant en temps rel les marchs financiers. On imagine la panique boursire qui pourrait rsulter de l'utilisation massive de programmes de ce type par des particuliers, sans mme parler des consquences provoqus par les invitables bugs L'quilibre entre le pouvoir de l'information et celui de l'argent n'a jamais t simple, et le dveloppement des tlcommunications aura de ce point de vue un impact bien plus important que le dveloppement des micro-ordinateurs. Et les donnes boursires ne sont qu'un exemple, cela fait dj des annes que les donnes dmatrialises ont pour beaucoup de socits plus de valeurs que les biens matriels. Mais ce ne sont pas uniquement les calculatrices et les ordinateurs qui vont se voir ajouter des fonctions de communication. Tous les appareils familiers sont susceptibles de communiquer et de dialoguer ensemble, des tlviseurs aux magntoscopes, des rfrigrateurs aux voitures, et des montres aux cafetires bien sr ! La domotique et le MIDI ne sont en fait que des aspects particuliers de cette explosion de la communication des machines entre elles. Le potentiel est norme, limit uniquement par l'imagination, et le MIDI est ce titre un bon exemple de la manire dont une norme de communication trs simple peut donner naissance en quelques annes des milliers d'applications. Il y a dj des montres qui se mettent l'heure toutes seules, partir d'un metteur de rfrence, pourquoi les autres appareils de la maison ne feraient-ils pas de mme ? Les magntoscopes sont dj programmables, pourquoi cette programmation ne se synchroniserait-elle pas automatiquement avec l'heure de diffusion relle de l'mission enregistrer ? Le dveloppement des tlcommunications numriques permet l'apparition de centaines de fonctionnalits de ce type, dont beaucoup sont ralisables avec la technologie d'aujourd'hui. Plus qu' des produits totalement nouveaux, l're des tlcommunications donnera naissance des produits hybrides, et les objets les plus simples sont susceptibles de subir d'tranges mutations au cours des prochaines annes. Aux yeux de certains, ce dferlement des tlcommunications numriques pourrait bien tre l'arme permettant de rsister l'insolente ascension des compatibles PC, et plus prcisment du couple Intel/Microsoft. Pour cela, plusieurs constructeurs envisagent srieusement la mise sur le march de machines bas prix, moins puissantes que les micros haut de gamme, mais destine tre utilis en conjonction avec Internet. En gros, une sorte de super-minitel plantaire Quel que soit l'importance de l'effet de mode existant aujourd'hui autour d'Internet, un tel projet risque cependant de ne pas tre viable si facilement. Tout d'abord, si les micro-ordinateurs sont de plus en plus puissants, ce n'est pas uniquement parce que les constructeurs jouent le jeu d'une course en avant. Aujourd'hui ce n'est plus la bureautique qui tire la micro-informatique en avant, et il faut reconnaitre qu'il y a une relle demande de puissance de la part des utilisateurs, par exemple pour des logiciels comme les simulateurs de vol. Ce ne sont pas des machines allges qui vont pouvoir rpondre ce genre de besoin dans le grand public, mme avec des serveurs architecture massivement parallle et des rseaux trs haut dbit qui de toute faon n'existent ni l'un ni l'autre aujourd'hui. D'autre part, si le prix des micro-ordinateurs neufs reste relativement lev, c'est aussi parce que le march des machines bas prix est dj satur par les milliers de micro-ordinateurs disponibles sur le march de l'occasion. Dans ces conditions, une machine neuve et bas prix doit forcment pour se vendre avoir des caractristiques suprieures ce qu'on trouve sur le march de l'occasion. Quand on connait la vitesse laquelle les PC se dvaluent, le pari semble bien difficile. Et bien sr, dvelopper une machine bas de gamme tout en ignorant le march des micro-ordinateurs d'occasion risque de conduire tout droit l'chec. En bref, mme pour une machine bas prix oriente vers Internet, la comparaison avec le rapport puissance/prix du monde PC est incontournable, et s'il est dj difficile de suivre la course en avant technologique des PC neufs, tenir la route par rapport aux PC d'occasion est vraiment loin d'tre trivial pour du matriel neuf. Et n'oublions pas que ce terminal d'accs Internet, nous l'avons dj, ou presque. En effet, avec quelques extensions logiciels et matrielles, un Apple IIgs peut parfaitement jouer le rle d'un minitel-Internet ! Il suffit pour cela de possder un modem, des logiciels d'accs, ainsi qu'ventuellement une carte graphique Second Sight pour obtenir un terminal Internet parfaitement capable de tenir la route. Internet tant bien plus dvelopp aux U.S.A. qu'en France, c'est bien sr surtout sur le continent amricain que les utilisateurs de IIgs s'intressent ce type de solution. Les Apple IIgs communicants y sont dj trs nombreux, et l'accs toutes les caractristiques du World Wide Web ne prsente pas de difficult technique insurmontable. L'utilisation du Web tant aujourd'hui plus limite par les dbits de communication que par la puissance des micro-ordinateurs, l'utilisation d'un Apple IIgs tient parfaitement la route, et avec l'aide d'un logiciel comme GNO/ME, mme un accs complet dit full IP est envisageable. Un autre aspect intressant de l'utilisation d'un Apple IIgs pour accder Internet rside dans le fait que son incompatibilit avec les standards PC et Mac en fait une machine trs rsistante vis vis des nombreux virus susceptibles de se propager sur le rseau des rseaux. Les risques de contamination tant multiplis pour une machine connecte par rapport une machine isole, ce point est loin d'tre un dtail mineur. Il est mme possible que l'on voit un jour des Apple IIgs utiliss comme serveurs Web, une telle utilisation tant tout fait viable. Comme quoi, notre machine prfre a encore de quoi nous surprendre ! Pour terminer, je rappelle mes coordonnes : Lionel Saugrain 4, Passage Jacquard 74960 Cran-Gevrier Tl : 50-67-93-39 RTEL : Indiana GS Lionel Saugrain, le 15 dcembre 1995 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Les penses des Netsurfers : Le net, le Web, quel que soit le nom donn Internet, le rseau des rseaux devient de jour en jour incontournable, mme pour ceux qui espraient il y a encore quelques mois le remplacer par une architecture propritaire. Seulement voil, une fois passe l'euphorie des dbuts, trs rapidement une question vitale se pose au NetSurfer. Parmi les Tra-octets de donnes disponibles en ligne, comment distinguer le vrai du faux, l'info de l'intox ? Facile, il suffit d'avoir des preuves ! Alors, afin d'aider l'explorateur en herbe, voil un petit rcapitulatif des moyens utiliss le plus souvent pour prouver ses dires. La preuve par l'exemple : L'auteur donne uniquement le cas n = 2, et suggre qu'il contient la plupart des ides de la preuve gnrale. La preuve par intimidation : Trivial La preuve par vigoureux battements de bras : Fonctionne bien dans une salle de classe ou au cours d'un sminaire. La preuve par notation absconse : Parfaite avec l'utilisation d'au moins quatre alphabets et de symboles spcifiques. La preuve par puisement : Un numro ou deux d'une revue ddie la preuve est utile. La preuve par omission : Le lecteur fournira facilement les dtails Les 253 autres cas sont analogues La preuve par confusion : Une longue squence de phrases vraies et/ou sans sens. La preuve par citation souhaitable : L'auteur cite la ngation, une conversion ou une gnralisation d'un thorme de la littrature pour soutenir ses dires. La preuve par subvention : Comment trois agences de gouvernement diffrentes pourraient-elles avoir tort ? La preuve par une autorit minente : J'ai vu Karp dans l'ascenceur et il m'a dit que c'tait probablement un problme NP-complet. La preuve par communication personnelle : Le coloriage huit dimensions est NP-complet [Karp, personal communication] La preuve par rfrence une littrature inaccessible : L'auteur cite un corollaire simple d'un thorme se trouvant dans un mmoire priv de la Socit Philologique de Slovnie, 1883. La preuve par l'importance : Un grande quantit de consquences trs utiles dcoulent de la proposition en question. La preuve par l'accumulation d'vidences : Une recherche longue et diligente n'a pas rvle de contre-exemple. La preuve par la cosmologie : La ngation de la proposition est inimaginable ou n'a pas de sens. Populaire pour les preuves de l'existence de Dieu. La preuve par rfrence mutuelle : Dans la rfrence A, le thorme 5 dcoule du thorme 3 dans la rfrence B, qui suit le corollaire 6.2 de la rfrence C, qui est une consquence simple du thorme 5 dans la rfrence A. La preuve par mta-preuve : Une mthode est donne pour construire la preuve dsire. La validit de la mthode est prouve par n'importe quelle autre technique. La preuve par l'image : Une forme plus convaincante de preuve par l'exemple. Se combine bien avec la preuve par omission. La preuve par assertion vhmente : Il est utile d'avoir une certaine forme d'autorit envers l'auditoire. La preuve par rfrence fantme : Dans la rfrence donne, rien ne ressemble mme de loin au thorme cit. La preuve par rfrence en avant : La rfrence est habituellement celle d'un futur papier de l'auteur, qui n'est pas toujours aussi futur qu'il en a l'air. La preuve par dcalage smantique : Certaines dfinitions standards mais peu pratiques sont modifies de manire arriver au rsultat souhait. La preuve par l'intuition : Des dessins en forme de nuages aident frquement dans ce cas. L'original est de Kevin Lyda, State U of New York at Buffalo ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $d$ *+H GSINFOS.IINN GSINFOS.MENUSARTICLESB GS.INFOS.43FOTBCONTENU~ FINDER.DATA|jICONS.0 LES.PLUS.IT FINDER.ROOTTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijkl Annuaire des principaux fabricants, diteurs et revendeurs pour lApple II =================================================================== A+ Technologies ( Mr. Tracy A. Cook) 48 Sharon Drive Bay Point, CA 94565 (510) 458-3960 apluscomp@aol.com t.cook17@genie.com Achte et vend du matriel et des logiciels pour lApple II. Consultez le catalogue inclus dans le numro 42 de GS Infos. Alltech Electronics Co., Inc. 2618 Temple Heights Oceanside, CA 92056 (619) 724-2404 Fax: (619) 724-8808 t.diaz@genie.com Priphriques neufs et doccasion. Mises jour des roms. Quelques softs. A repris la fabrication et la vente de la carte SoundMeister (anciennement fabrique par ECON) cotant maintenant $69 et incluant le logiciel DigitalSession v1.0, ainsi que les disques internes FOCUS fabriqus prcdemment par Parsons Engineering (20 MB pour $99 et 170 MB pour $189). Animasia 12175 Science Drive, #3 Orlando, FL 32826 (407) 380-9932 animasia @genie.com Edite le nouveau logiciel danimation et de traitement dimages 3D : Animasia 3-D ($99). Brutal Deluxe (Antoine Vignau et Olivier Zardini) 11 rue Emile Fourcand Route de Leognan 33000 Bordeaux 33140 Cadaujac zardini@ixl.u-bordeaux.fr RTEL : LOGO ZARDOS Auteur franais de jeux en freeware : Bille Art, The Tinies, Cogito, Blockade, la dmo dOpale (si vous savez dessiner sur ordinateur, contactez-les !), et doutils (aussi en freeware) : Convert3200, PicViewer (affichage dimage tous formats dans le Finder), Convert2DG (conversion dimages au format DreamGrafix) et un diteur de niveaux pour Tinies. Brutal Deluxe prpare actuellement un CD-ROM reprenant lensemble des disquettes DP du GS Club, ainsi que les diverses productions franaises et plein dautres choses; ce CD-ROM sera vendu au prix de 200F par Grard Rouyer (20 impasse sous les prs; 94110 Arcueil). Byte Works, Inc. 8000 Wagon Mound Dr. NW Albuquerque, NM 87120 (505) 898-8183 byteworks@genie.com mikew50@aol.com http://www.hypermall.com/byteworks/ Logiciels de dveloppement pour le GS : ORCA/M (v2.0.4), ORCA/C (v2.0.3), ORCA/Pascal (v2.1.1), ORCA/Modula2 (v1.0), ORCA/Debugger (v1.1.1), 3D Logo (v1.0.2), HyperLogo (1.0) et cours associs. Les prix des outils de dveloppement est de $95 pour chaque compilateur et de $75 pour lassembleur. A ralis le guide de programmation pour le systme 6.0.x ($50). Est maintenant le distributeur officiel des outils et documentations APDA, ainsi que des livres publis par Addison Wesley. Edite dsormais des logiciels de productivit pour le GS, le premier tant Quick Clic Calc (v1.3), un tableur avec graphiques (camemberts, histogrammes), le second est Quick Clic Morph (qui a un but plus ludique) (v1.0) cotant chacun $60 (la mise jour de QCC v1.2 en v1.3 cote $11, avec la version franaise). Le dernier logiciel de la gamme Quick Click sappelle Quick Click TIFF Reader et il ne cote que $10; il permet de convertir des images au format TIFF en images GS (SHR/APF) et de les manipuler. Byte Works a aussi obtenu la permission de rimprimer les manuels fournis avec la version commerciale dHyperCard : Getting Started with HyperCard IIGS pour $15, The HyperCard IIGS Reference Manual pour $25 et The HyperTalk Beginners Guide IIGS pour $15. Nhsitez pas demander le catalogue pour avoir la liste complte des produits et de leurs prix. Cavanaugh Steve 1117 Maple St. Wilmington, DE 19805 s.cavanaugh1@genie.com http://users.aol.com/newblossom Edite le fanzine The Apple Blossom distribu gratuitement la communaut Apple II. Charlies AppleSeeds 9081 Hadley Place San Diego, CA 92126-1523 Tel/Fax: (619) 566-1297 a2.chuck@genie.com Distributeur de ProSel-8 et ProSel-16. Vendeur par correspondance de matriels (notamment de disques durs internes et externes pour le GS et le IIe) et logiciels. DigiSoft Innovations Jim Maricondo P.O. Box 380 PO Box 11005 Trumbull, CT 06611-0380 Stanford, CA 94309-1005 (203) 375-0837 (pour commander le CD-ROM) jagaroth@leland.stanford.edu digisoft@genie.com digisoft@aol.com http://hypermall.com/cgi-bin/ssis/digisoft/digisoft Edite le programme dextinction de lՎcran aprs une priode dinutilisation pour le GS : Twilight II (v1.1, $39.95 plus $5 de frais de port; prochainement v2.0) et bientt un CD-ROM Golden Orchard plein craquer de freeware et de shareware, uniquement pour le GS ($65). EGO Systems 7918 Cove Ridge Road Hixson, TN 37343 (423) 843-1775 (423) 843-0661 diz@genie.com gsplusdiz@aol.com wankerl@genie.com http://www.hypermall.com/ego/index.html Publiait le magazine GS+ et dite les logiciels Adressed for Success (v1.1, $35) et AutoArk (v1.1, $35, mise jour de la v1.0 $10), anciennement diffuss par ECON, ainsi que Balloon, qui est un NDA de gestion darchives compatibles ShrinkIt (v2.0, $25) et le programme ICE (diteur dicnes sous forme de fichiers et de ressources, $10) qui fut tout dabord publi dans lun des numros. Distribue dsormais les produits de Procyon : GNO/ME ($89), Pickn Pile ($20), Splat! ($39.95) et Switch It! ($39.95), le logiciel Animasia 3-D ($89 + $5 de port), les produits de Westcode : Pointless ($35), TypeSet ($25), TypeWest Volume 1 ($25) et HardPressed ($35), ainsi que lacclrateur ZipGS 8/16 ($189), et le logiciel Deja ][ ($79.95) qui permet dexcuter AppleWorks Classic v5 sur un Macintosh. GS Club 6 impasse la Croix Pommier 94120 Fontenay sous Bois (1) 48-77-11-32 avant 21 h gs.club@applelink.apple.com LE club pour les possesseurs de lApple II GS en France ! JEM Software 7578 Lamar Ct Arvada, CO 80003 brandt@genie.com Edite le logiciel Deja ][ (v1.0, $128) qui est un mulateur permettant dexcuter AppleWorks Classic 5.1 sur Macintosh. Juiced.GS (Jones Max) 2217 Lakeview Drive Sullivan, IN 47882 m.jones145@genie.com Edite le nouveau bulletin dinformations Juiced GS dont labonnement pour 1996 (4 numros) est de $18. Kohn Joe c/o Shareware Solutions II 166 Alpine Street San Rafael, CA 94901-1008 joe.kohn@genie.com joko@crl.com 76702.565@compuserve.com http://www.crl.com/~joko/ssii.html Editeur et auteur du journal : Shareware Solutions II (labonnement cote $50 pour deux ans partir du numro 1, ou $35 pour un an partir du prochain numro publi). Edite aussi le logiciel ContactsGS (NDA permettant de raliser un rpertoire tlphonique), cotant $25 si vous tes abonns (port compris) ou $35 autrement. Joe Kohn distribue dsormais (et pour linstant de faon exclusive) le logiciel Symbolix de Bright Software en shareware au prix de $15, ainsi quun certain nombre de jeux 8 bits autrefois diffuss par le BRCC (consultez les infos en VO de GS Infos 42 pour la liste complte) au prix de $6 pice plus $5 de frais de port quel que soit le nombre de jeux commands, et lensemble des disquettes autrefois distribues par le NAUG. Joe Kohn accepte les chques en francs franais; multiplier le montant de ce que vous souhaitez acheter par le cours du dollar, en prvoyant une petite marge pour vous prvenir des fluctuations et envoyez lui un chque de votre banque de ce montant en francs. Marin MacroWorks 1675 Grand Avenue - Suite 1 San Rafael, CA 94901-2211 w.nelken1@genie.com Ralise et distribue des macros et des utilitaires TimeOut pour AppleWorks (One Touch Commands et Touch Two, chacun cotant $12.95), ainsi que 2 livres daide lՎcriture de macros : ULTRA-AppleWorks ($20) et ULTRA to the Max ($25). Redistribue les anciens numros de Timeout Central au prix de $4.95 chacun ou $3.95 partir de 6 numros achets, et $85 pour la totalit des 26 numros. Parkhurst Micro Products 2491 San Ramon Valley Blvd, Suite 1-317 San Ramon, CA 94583 (510) 837-9098 pmp@genie.com Edite le logiciel de communications AnsiTerm, ainsi que le programme de dcompression en ShareWare : PMPUnzip, et prochainement le logiciel dՎmission et de rception de FAX : PMPFax (qui devrait coter autour de $80), tous pour le GS. Procyon Enterprises, Inc. Interlink Advertising Services P.O. Box 620334 P.O Box 641 Littleton, CO 80162-0334 Englewood, CO 80151-0641 (303) 781-3273 Fax: (303) 789-4197 bazyar@hypermall.com procyon@genie.com http://www.hypermall.com/companies/procyon/ Editeur des logiciels GNO/ME (2.0.4), Switch-It! (1.0.2), Splat! (1.0) et du jeu Pickn Pile. Jawaid Bazyar offre maintenant des services internet des petites socits, notamment la plupart des fournisseurs Apple II encore actifs, via la socit Interlink Advertising Services, qui rpond au mmes numros de tlphone et de fax. Sequential Systems 1200 Diamond Circle Lafayette, CO 80026 (303) 666-4549 Fax: (303) 665-0933 BBS: (303) 666-7797 seqsystems@aol.com seqjoea@aol.com sequential@genie.com http://www.hypermall.com/sequential/ Ralise des cartes dinterface pour tous les Apple II. Vend la carte 4 MB pour le GS la moins chre du march ($119.95), ainsi quune carte extensible 8 MB ($189.95 pour 4 MB, $329.95 pour 7 MB [maxi sur ROM 3], et $369.95 pour 8 MB). Fabrique et maintient dsormais la carte RamFAST de CV Technologies. Edite les logiciels discQuest (v1.2, $79; mise jour gratuite si vous avez une carte SecondSight) et discQuest Encyclopedia (v1.x, $149.95, mise jour pour la version 95 de lencyclopdie et le support de la Second Sight : $39.95) permettant daccder certains CD-ROM des mondes PC et Mac, ainsi quun driver pour les lecteurs de CD-ROM SCSI II connects la carte High Speed dApple ($24.95). La carte SVGA SecondSight est dsormais disponible (et sa ROM vient dՐtre mise jour en v1.1); elle permet davoir 256, 32768 et 16,7 millions de couleurs sur le GS avec les rsolutions 640x480, 800x600 et 1024x768 (en plus des rsolutions standards du GS), avec un moniteur VGA ($169.95 pour 256 couleurs et $199.95 pour 16,7 millions de couleurs). Une version PRO du logiciel SecondView est vendue $35, mais je ne sais pas quelles sont les diffrences avec la version fournie avec la carte. Seven Hills Software 2310 Oxford Road Tallahassee, FL 32304-3930 (904) 575-0566 Fax: (904) 575-2015 sevenhills@genie.com http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~nathan/a2stuff/7hillscat.html Editeur de logiciels pour le GS : Express (v2.1, $49.95), GraphicWriter III (v1.1 et prochainement v2.0, $149.95), Spectrum (v2.0, $129.95), SuperConvert (v3.01, $39.95 et bientt v4.0), Independence (pilotes pour imprimantes HP, $39.95) et distributeur des logiciels BrainStorm aux Etats-Unis. ///SHH SYSTEME Dipl. Ing. Joachim Lange Bergstrasse 95 82131 Stockdorf Allemagne (43) 89-8577040 jlange@tasha.muc.de j.lange7@genie.com Ralise les cartes dinterfaces TurboIDE et MicroDrive (DM 110) pour les disques durs IDE (PC) et BlueDisk (v1.0) pour les lecteurs de disquettes 3"1/2 et 5"1/4 au format MFM (PC), cette dernire cotant DM 225 plus le port. Softdisk Publishing 606 Common Street Shreveport, LA 71101 (318) 221-8718 Fax: (318) 221-8870 leegolden@eworld.com sdpub@aol.com softdisk.inc@genie.com http://www.softdisk.com/ http://www.webcom.com/~softdisk/ Editeur de la revue Softdisk G-S sur disquette (labonnement cote $34.95 pour 3 mois, $59.95 pour 6 mois, $109.95 pour 1 an et $189.95 pour 2 ans). Vitesse, Inc. P.O. Box 929 13909 Amar Rd, Suite 2 La Puente, CA 91747-0929 (818) 813-1270 Fax: (818) 813-1273 vitesse@genie.com Editeur de logiciels utilitaires : Salvation Supreme, Harmonie (2.1p), et des scanners Quickie (v3.2, $99.95 ou mise jour de la v3.1 pour $24.95) et Quickie-C (version couleur, $189.95 ou $99.95 si vous avez dj le scanner; inclut Quickie N&B v3.2 si vous avez dj la v3.1). Edite dsormais les jeux Ultima I ralis par Bill Heinemann ($39.95) et Wolfenstein 3D ($39.95), ainsi que le logiciel FAXination (v1.0.6) permettant denvoyer et de recevoir des faxes partir de son GS ($79.95). WestCode Software 15050 Avenue of Science, Suite 112 San Diego, CA 92128 (619) 487-9200 (commercial) (619) 487-9233 (support technique) Fax: (619) 487-9255 westcode@genie.com http://www.wco.com/~3d5d1wsw/wcs/index.html Editeur de logiciels utilitaires : InWords (v1.1), Pointless (v2.0.3), HardPressed (v1.0.2), TypeSet (v1.0) <.ANNUAIRE.A2BISn).O% '<-ANNUAIRE.INET% <.ANNUAIRE.INTRO\'% <.CATALOGS.JAN96n &<.HISTOIRE.A2.14+:p4(<+INFOS.JAN96eq"'<.DOMAINE.PUBLICL!1 ~1 <%EDITO//<*LES.PLUS.I0 0 <FINDER.DATAY/p0/<*GSINF43BIS]0-01<DOMAINE.PUBLIC 0~0<opqrstuvwxyz{|}~ Annuaire des autres fabricants, diteurs et revendeurs pour lApple II =============================================================== ABC Direct (David Hardaway) 18777 Midway - Suite 309 Dallas, TX 75287 (214) 306-5494 Fax: (214) 307-0375 abcdirect@aol.com Pices dtaches pour des priphriques anciennement fabriqus par Applied Engineering, et prochanement contrleur et lecteur de disquettes HD (1.44 MB) qui devrait coter autour de $129. Apple Computer 20525 Mariani Ave. Cupertino, CA 94014 (408) 974-1010 xxx@apple.com ou xxx@applelink.apple.com (pas de personne en particulier) Notre constructeur favori, mme si nous ne sommes pas ses clients favoris ! Lattribution des types/auxtypes des fichiers et de tout autre code ou identificateur (ressources, polices, numros de requtes IPC, ) est maintenant ralis par GEnie; contactez a2pro@genie.com pour plus de dtails ou pour obtenir un identificateur ou un type/auxtype de fichier. The Apple Resource Center 1015 Central Ave. Tracy, CA 95376 (209) 832-4300 Fax: (209) 832-3270 Priphriques neufs et doccasion. Apple /// Products (Joe Consorti) 1174 Hickory Ave Tehacapi, CA 93561. (617) 731-0662 Assistance technique pour lApple /// (si certains dentre vous en ont un). Tlphone le soir ou le weekend seulement. B&D Computer Repair (Larry Beyer) 6115 S.Massasoit Ave. Chicago, IL 60638 (312) 735-9010 Spcialis dans la rparation des disques durs de lApple II, particulirement ceux qui ne sont plus commercialiss (Profile, Sider, Inner Drive ) B&R Computer P.O. Box 7195 (joindre une enveloppe auto-adresse et largent pour le timbre) San Diego, CA 92167 (619) 225-8281 Matriel doccasion et rparations pour lApple II. Basham William, M.D. (Diversified Software Research) 10400 Connecticut Avenue, #407 Kensington, MD 20895-3910 http://www2.ari.net/home/dsr/ Auteur de Diversi-Tune ($75, disquettes de morceaux musicaux $19.95 pice), Diversi-Copy ($30), Diversi-Cache ($35), Diversi-Key ($45) quon peut encore lui commander. Big Red Computer Club 423 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, NE 68701 (402) 379-4680 Fax: (402) 379-3361 Club dutilisateurs et distributeur : prix spciaux sur beaucoup de produits (logiciels de jeux surtout) pour les membres et domaines publics. Pas mal dexclusivits et publie ses propres jeux (Shanghai II, Lost Treasures of Infocom). Blue Sky Information Technologies (Rob Steiner) 1094 Robin Road Franklin Square, NY 11010 (516) 872-0386 Blue Sky20@aol.com Vendeur de disques SCSI pour Apple II, et des cartes dinterface HighSpeed Apple ($119.95) et RamFAST de Sequential ($208 avec 256 Ko et $244 avec 1 Mo), ainsi que de la carte 4 Mo ($159.95) de ce dernier. BrainStorm Software Technople Nancy Brabois 6 alle Pelletier Doisy 54600 Villers-ls-Nancy 83-56-11-79 (attention : nouveau numro de tlphone) Fax: 83-51-19-85 brainstorm@applelink.apple.com Editeur dutilitaires pour Apple IIGS : The Manager (v1.5), TransProg III (v1.5), Kangaroo (v1.5) et distributeur des produits Seven Hills. Bredon Glen 58188 Trails End Rd. North Fork, CA 93643 bredon@genie.com Programmeur de Merlin 16+ (v4.08) et de ProSel 8 et 16 (v8.84) distribus par Roger Wagner Publishing (Merlin) et Charlies Appleseeds (ProSel). Brjoux.AE 29 A rue Montribloud 69009 Lyon 78-36-52-69 Fax: 78-25-50-84 A t revendeur de produits pour lApple II. Peut en avoir encore quelques-uns en stock et peut rparer les matriels quil a vendu. Bright Software (Henrik Gudat) Missionsstr 38/1 4055 Basel Suisse (41) 61-261-94-54 Fax: (41) 61-711-52-63 gudat@avalon.unizh.ch Dveloppeur de logiciels : Symbolix (v1.9, dsormais distribu en shareware pour $15), Gate, Space Fox, Pedigree II, Carolina System Software (Don Elton) 1029 Flat Chimney Loop Columbia, SC 29209 Fax: (803) 776-0767 delton@pro-carolina.cts.com delton@genie.com Ralise et publie le programme de tlcommunications commercial Talk is Cheap (TIC v4.0) pour tous les Apple II, ainsi que les shells ECP8 et ECP16 en freeware. C.E. Field Enterprises 60 Border Drive Wakefield, RI 02879-3802 Fax: (401) 782-0380 cefield@aol.com Edite des modles pour AppleWorks classic et AppleWorks GS; $12.95 chaque disquette. Charpentier Jean-Pierre 2 Rsidence les fougres 78340 Les Clayes sous Bois RTEL : BABAR DE SAINT CYR Auteur de plein de programmes sympas pour le GS, surtout musicaux. Ils sont tous gratuits en plus ! Classroom Computer Co. 20 Sunnyside Avenue, M/S A-112 Mill Valley, CA 94941 (415) 388-9000 Fax: (415) 388-9090 Vendeur de matriels reconditionns pour tous les Apple II, dont des units centrales (par exemple, un GS complet cote $695). Contemporary Concepts 3605 NE Loop 286, Suite 1800 Paris, TX 75462 (je me devais de mettre cette adresse !) (903) 784-7348 Fournisseur de pices dtaches pour tous les Apple II et ses priphriques. County Line Technology P.O. Box 462283 Garland, TX 75046 (214) 530-2759 tgrams@genie.com Editeur du logiciel de sauvegarde GS Tape (v2.1.6). Desnoues Patrick La Rigodire Nord 38790 Charantonnay Ralise des logiciels en shareware pour le GS, dont vous trouvez rgulirement des versions de dmonstration dans GSInfos. Digital Data Express 13636 S. Western Ave., Suite 28 Blue Island, IL 60406 (708) 389-7744 Fax: (708) 597-4797 Matriel et logiciel doccasion. Effectue des rparations sur les CPU et les pphriques de lApple II; en gnral, remplace les composants dfectueux et pas toute la carte. Dream World Software P.O. Box 1939 San Anselmo, CA 94979-1939 s.chiang4@genie.com Edite le logiciel de dessin en 3200 couleurs pour le GS : DreamGraphix (v1.0.5), ainsi que le jeu en ShareWare : DuelTris. Eamon Adventurers Guild 7625 Hawkhaven Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012-9408 (910) 766-7490 a2.tomz@genie.com Le centre des jeux daventure en mode texte et en freeware pour tous les Apple II : Eamon (les plus intressants sont dsormais sous ProDOS 8 et en 80 colonnes). ECON Technologies P.O. Box 195356 Winter Springs, FL 32719 econ@genie.com Editait des logiciels pour le GS : Universe Master (v1.0.2), AutoArk, Addressed for Success, Digital Session. Je laisse cette adresse car Universe Master na pas encore t repris. Electronic Music Products / Sound Management P.O. Box 3053 Peabody, MA 01961 (508) 531-6192 Fax: (508) 532-6106 Vend des priphriques musicaux et les produits de connexion associs (boitiers Midi ) ainsi que pratiquement tous les programmes musicaux qui ont t dits pour le GS. Jai trouv les 2 noms ci-dessus pour la mme adresse, donc je pense quil sagit de la mme socit. Ralise un catalogue trs complet des produits MIDI existant sur le march. Empire Games N3087 Hwy HH Shawano, WI 54166 (715) 745-2810 Edite le jeu de rles ArtinuiusQuest for the Mithril Mask vendu au prix de $30. Ensoniq Department K-34 155 Great Valley Parkway P.O. Box 3035 Malven, PA 19355-0735 Le fabricant de la puce grant la partie son de votre GS (merci Babar davoir trouv cette adresse !). GravenStein Apple IIGS User Group P.O. Box 964 Petaluma, CA 94953-0964 Groupe dutilisateurs international. Edite un bulletin dinformations et distribue des domaines publics. Heineman Bill 7734 S. Broadway Road Whittier, CA 90606 burgerbill@genie.com Auteur de multiples programmes pour tous les Apple II (Bards Tale, Dragon Wars, Out of This World, Harmonie ). Hemeury Vincent 16 avenue des Douves 44700 Orvault Fax: 40-16-29-49 RTEL : XTER Auteur de MultiSwitch (v1.4), de Pict2 Converter (v2.6) et de SendPostscript (v1.9). Huth Udo (AUGE) Leipziger Str. 16a 38329 Wittmar Allemagne u.huth@genie.com Vends un CD-ROM contenant pour moiti des freewares et des sharewares GS (environ 200 Mo), le reste tant destin au Mac (300 Mo, mais une partie est sans doute utilisable, notamment les polices, les sons et les images) : DM 80 (ce sont des DeutchMarks), le port est inclus (envoyez un Eurochque). The HyperStudio Network P.O. Box 103 Blawenburg, NJ 08504 (609) 466-3196 Fax: (609) 466-1085 Club des utilisateurs du logiciel HyperStudio. Edite un bulletin dinformations et un livre dapprentissage du programme intitul HyperStudio Quick Course GS vendu au prix de $29.95 (indiquez la rfrence HSQCGS, car ce livre/disquette existe aussi en version Mac sous la rfrence HSQCMAC et cotant le mme prix). II Productive 1008 Ridgemont St. Round Rock, TX 78664 (512) 255-9235 Vend des disquettes de compilation de polices TrueType pour Pointless. InTrec Software, Inc. (anciennement InSync) 3035 East Topaz Cir. Phoenix, AZ 85028-4423 (602) 992-5515 (602) 992-1345 (assistance technique) Fax: (602) 992-0232 proterm@intrec.com intrec@genie.com http://www.indirect.com/user/proterm/ Editeur du logiciel de communications ProTerm (v3.1) pour tous les Apple II, ainsi que dune version pour le Mac. ISR 2217 Downing Lane Leander, TX 78641 Cette socit est spcialise dans la rparation des lecteurs de disquettes Apple aussi bien 31/2 que 51/4. Jupiter Systems P.O. Box 4841 Naperville, IL 60567 Ralise des logiciels utilitaires pour le GS, notamment des extensions au Finder (FinderView, FinderSounder) Kingwood Micro Software 2018 Oak Dew San Antonio, TX 78232-5471 (210) 490-6373 b.cadieux@genie.com Edite le bulletin dinformation TEXAS II destin aux utilisateurs dAppleWorks 3.0, 4.x et 5.0. Labonnement est de $15 par an (6 numros) ou $39/an avec les supplments TEXAS II On Disk. Kitchen Sink Software 903 Knebworth Court Westerville, OH 43081 (614) 891-2111 gforsyth@kitchen-sink.com eric@kitchen-sink.com http://www.kitchen-sink.com/ Editeur de logiciels 8 bits (MicroDot : remplacement de Basic.System, System II : interface utilisateur graphique, AppleWorks WP to RTF ) Kula Software (Michael Ching) 2118 Kula Street Honolulu, HI 96817 (808) 595-8131 Ralise des index annuels des diverses revues Apple II depuis de nombreuses annes; chaque index cote $9.95. Lightning Systems P.O. Box 4 Mukwonago, WI 53149-0004 (414) 363-4282 Fabrique et vend une modification de la carte Super Srie Apple appele Turbo ASB permettant dutiliser des vitesses suprieures 19200 bps (38400 bps, 57600 bps, 115200 bps et 230400 bps). $27 plus $10 de frais de port. Magical Software 8255 Canning Terrace Greenbelt, MD 20770 (301) 345-3230 g.e.hayman@genie.com Ralise et distribue des disquettes de macros pour AppleWorks 3.0 et 4.0 : Magic File Cabinet, Magic News Group Reader, MCTA (anciennement Zip Technology) 5601 West Slauson Avenue, Suite #283 Culver City, CA 90230 (310) 568-2002 Fax: (310) 568-2005 Fournisseur de cartes acclratrices pour tous les Apple II. M.D. Hunt Company 1006 Philadelphia St. Anaheim, CA 92805 (714) 956-5363 Vend des disquettes de compilation de polices TrueType pour Pointless. MECC (contacter Pat Kallio) 6160 Summit Drive North Minneapolis, MN 55430-4003 (612) 569-1500 Fax: (612) 569-1551 Edite principalement des logiciels ducatifs, souvent sous forme de jeux. Memory Plus Distributors, Inc. 7902 East Pierce St. Scottsdale, AZ 85257 (602) 820-8819 Fax: (602) 968-3211 Vendeur par correspondance de matriels et de logiciels. Micol Systems 9 Lynch Road Willowdale, Ontario M2J 2V6 Canada (416) 495-6864 Fax: (416) 496-9190 Editeur des compilateurs Micol Advanced Basic pour Apple II et GS. Micro Peripherals Engineering 3814 Forest Village Drive Humble, TX 77338 (713) 358-4338 Ralise et vend un driver pour les lecteurs de Flopticals pour le IIe. Morgan Davis Group 10079 Nuerto Lane Rancho San Diego, CA 91977-7132 (619) 670-0563 Fax: (619) 670-9643 mdavis@pro-sol.cts.com morgan-davis@genie.com Editeur doutils de dveloppement pour lAppleSoft (MD-Basic, RADE), mais fonctionnant sur le GS, ainsi que du logiciel ProLine permettant de raliser un serveur (BBS en amricain). MP Computers Micro Systems 655 W. Evelyn Ave #2 Mountain View, CA 94041 (415) 960-1514 Fax: (415) 968-0509 Vendeur de matriel doccasion (notamment des cartes dinterfaces pour le GS) ayant souvent des prix intressants. Musicomp 1 CH 4102 Binningen Suisse (41) 61-421-05-06 Fax: (41) 61-421-05-25 Vendeur par correspondance de matriels et de logiciels. National School Products 101 East Broadway Maryville, TN 37801-2498 Vends des logiciels A2 (anciens pour la plupart), notamment des jeux et des programmes ducatifs. Demandez-leur leur catalogue. New Concepts 224 W. Judd St., Suite 2 Woodstock, IL 60098 (815) 338-4227 Fax: (815) 338-4227 Fabrique la carte dacquisition vido Vision Plus Enhanced avec son logiciel Allison, et dite le programme dimportation dimages aux formats non Apple : Prism (v1.0). Nice Crations (Jean-Pierre Desseaux) 93-89-54-60 Fax: 93-89-54-60 Ralise des piles HyperStudio ducatives en shareware : Rois et Reines de France (v2.0), Arbres, dis moi ton nom (v1.5) et La France en Ballade (v1.8). Nite Owl Productions 5734 Lamar Ave. Mission, KS 66202-2646 (913) 362-9898 Fax: (913) 362-5798 Ralise des batteries de remplacement pour les GS rom 1 et 3. Office Productivity Software P.O. Box 2132 LaGrange, GA 30241-2132 d.gum@genie.com Edite des extensions AppleWorks sous forme de macros et dutilitaires TimeOut : TO Statistics ($79.95), TO DiskTools ($49.95), TO ShrinkIt ($29.95), TO About Time ($14.95) et AmperMacros ($29.95). Orange Micro Cette socit, dont je nai pas ladresse sous la main, sest fait connatre par ses cartes Grappler. Elle existe toujours, et continue de fabriquer cette interface parallle pour les Apple II au prix de $113 (il sagit de la carte Grappler+ 300). Other World Computing (anciennement LRO Computer Sales) 224 West Judd Street Woodstock, IL 60098 (815) 338-8658 Fax: (815) 338-4332 Vendeur par correspondance de matriels et de logiciels. Pegasoft R.R. #1, Honsberger Avenue Jordan Station, Ontario L0R 1S0 Canada Edite des logiciels pour le GS : jeux tels que Quest for the Hoard 1 et 2, ainsi que loutil de dveloppement Pegasus Pascal v2.0 (pr-processeur pour ORCA/Pascal) et lextension au Finder : Thoughts for the Day v2.0. Perfect Solutions 12657 Coral Breeze Drive W. Palm Beach, FL 33414 (407) 790-1070 Fax: (407) 790-0108 Vend matriel doccasion pour lApple II. Pre-Owned Electronics 205 Burlington Rd. Bedford, MA 01730 (617) 275-4600 Fax: (617) 275-4848 Vend du matriel doccasion pour lApple II, mais est aussi le plus grand centre de rparations de matriels Apple du monde; en gnral, ils remplacent lՎquipement en panne par un autre dj rpar, afin de minimiser la dure de linterruption de la machine. Je ne connais pas leurs prix, ni si il est pratique (ou possible) de leur envoyer du matriel depuis la France, mais cette adresse peut tre ventuellement intressante. Quality Computers (dsormais : Scantron Quality Computers) 20200 Nine Mile Rd. P.O. Box 349 St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 (810) 774-7200 Fax: (810) 774-2698 ii.alive@genie.com (pour les abonnements II Alive) quality@genie.com (pour les autres demandes) http://www.qualitycomp.com/ Vendeur par correspondance de matriels et de logiciels. Ralise des cartes et priphriques et dite plusieurs logiciels lui-mme pour le GS : carte mmoire 4 MB, disque dur SCSI, Six Pack, Signature, AppleWorks Classic (v5.1), et un magazine bimensuel : II Alive. Attention : seulement 5 numros du magazine seront encore publis et Quality ne propose plus dabonnements; il faudra les acheter un par un. Quality One Engravers (Fred Schwartz) 9330 7th Street - Suite B Rancho Cuccamonga, CA 91730 (909) 989-3898 Fax: (909) 989-8617 Fabrique une carte dinterface pour lecteurs de disquettes MFM (PC) appele FCDC10. Je nai pas dautres informations; contactez les si vous tes intresss. Quantum Peripherals Products S.A. Neuchatel Suisse (41) 38-35-7000 Filiale europenne du fabriquant de disques le plus rpandu. RezTek 2301 Cotton Ct. Santa Rosa, CA 95401 (707) 573-9257 reztek@genie.com Ralisait la carte vido TurboRez qui a t abandonne. Roger Wagner Publishing, Inc. 1050 Pioneer Way, Suite P El Cajon, CA 92020 (619) 442-0522 Fax: (619) 442-0525 rwagnerinc@aol.com roger.wagner@genie.com Edite principalement le logiciel HyperStudio (3.1j) pour le GS et le Mac. A aussi dit dautres logiciels tels que Merlin 16+, SoftSwitch, MacroMate Rouyer Grard 20 impasse sous les Prs 94110 Arcueil RTEL : AZEBULON Editait et distribuait le journal : La Pomme Illustre, et distribuera le CD-ROM GS ralis par Brutal Deluxe, vendu au prix de 200F. Saugrain Lionel 4, passage Jacquard 74960 Cran-Gevrier 50-67-93-39 RTEL : INDIANA GS Le coordinateur franais du projet Phnix. Sebban Steve P.O. Box 2593 (8/15 Gordon St) Netanya, ISRAEL Fax: 972-9-610-442 c089228techst02@technion.ac.il Edite le fanzine Kiss From Isral : 125F et 100F pour les membres du GS Club. Shepherd Eric 445 N. Amelia Avenue, Apt. #36-E San Dimas, CA 91773 sheppy@genie.com sheppy@aol.com sheppy@eworld.com sheppy@cris.com Lun des auteurs de shareware les plus prolifiques pour le GS. A rcemment runi lensemble des documentations de ses programmes dans un manuel imprim (The Complete Guide to SheppyWare) vendu au prix de $12, ainsi que la disquette des programmes correspondant au prix de $15. Les deux sont vendus ensemble pour $25 et il faut ajouter environ $5 de frais de port. Shreve Systems 1200 Marshall St. Shreveport, LA 71101 (318) 424-9791 (commercial) et (318) 424-7987 (assistance technique) Fax: (318) 424-9771 Vendeur par correspondance de matriels neufs et doccasion. SoftSpoken, Inc. P.O. Box 18343 Raleigh, NC 27619 (919) 870-5694 Fax: (919) 870-5696 Edite le logiciel CrossWorks (v2.0, $99.95) permettant dՎchanger des fichiers AppleWorks Classic avec les logiciels sur PC. Software Solutions 5516 Merritt Circle Edina, MN 55436 (612) 929-8947 Edite le logiciel de gestion personnelle pour le GS : Your Money Matters. Sound Source Unlimited 2985 E. Hillcrest Dr., Suite A Westlake Village, CA 91362-9784 (805) 494-9996 Fax: (805) 495-0016 Edite des disquettes de sons pour diffrentes plateformes, y compris pour le GS (actuellement Startrek et Terminator 2) au prix de $24.95 chaque jeu, ou de $39.95 pour les deux. Sun Remarketing P.O. Box 4059 Logan, UT 84323-4059 (801) 755-3360 Fax: (801) 755-3311 http://www.sunrem.com/ Vendeur par correspondance de matriels neufs et doccasion. TCA Software 9936 Forrestview Pl. Gaithersburg, MD 20879-1106 Distributeur de disquettes de logiciels freeware et shareware pour le GS $5 lunit, $1 pour le catalogue. Terrapin Software, Inc. 400 Riverside Street Portland, ME 04103-1068 Edite le logiciel LogoPlus pour IIe ($100), ainsi que des accessoires (robots ...). Trantor Systems LTD 5415 Randall Place Fremont, CA 94538 (415) 770-1400 Diffuse des drivers pour des lecteurs de CD-ROM pour le GS. Tudor William 10 Blue Jay Way Rexford, NY 12148 w.tudor@genie.com Ralise des accessoires pour le GS en shareware, principalement des extensions pour le Finder (XManager, File Finder, Desktop Doctor, Minimizer, tous $10) et commercial (SixPack vendu par Quality Computers, $39.95). Tulin Technology 2156H OToole Ave. San Jos, CA 95131 (408) 432-9057 Fax: (408) 943-0782 t.tulin@genie.com Fournisseur de priphriques (disques durs, Floptical, disques magnto-optiques) et des drivers adapts pour les cartes SCSI Apple. Victor Bret 19253 Parkview Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 (510) 886-1640 b.victor1@genie.com Ralise le logiciel Opening Line quil vend compte dauteur au prix de $12 (v1.1). Ce programme permet de remplacer lՎcran bleu pendant le chargement de GS/OS par une image (choisie au hasard parmi un ensemble), dafficher ventuellement un message de bienvenue, et de dplacer le thermomtre pour quil sintgre au mieux limage affiche. The Western Design Center 2166 East Brown Road Mesa, AZ 85213 (602) 962-4545 Fax: (602) 835-6442 wdesignc@indirect.com Fournisseur des micro-processeurs des Apple II : 65C02 et 65C816. Une version de ce dernier 14 MHz est disponible au prix de $19.80 auxquels il faut ajouter les frais de port. Weyhrich Steven 2715 N. 112th St. Omaha, NE 68164-3666 s.weyhrich@genie.com Auteur de la srie LHistoire de lApple II. Wild Duck Software 979 Golf Course Drive, Suite 256 Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (707) 586-0728 Editeur du logiciel Fantavision GS. Annuaire des fournisseurs dInternet en France ========================================== Altern (3616) Valentin Lacambre 29 rue de Cotte 75012 Paris (1) 42-79-09-87 sysop@altern.com Fournisseur dun accs kiosque (anonyme) sur Internet 1,27F la minute. Axone / IBM Global Network 4 av. Montaigne 93881 Noisy le Grand Cedex (1) 49-31-67-80 Fax : (1) 49-04-16-49 IBM fournit depuis peu des accs Internet aux particuliers, notamment pour son systme OS/2 Warp. IBM offre la ligne la plus rapide de tous les fournisseurs. Labonnement est de 107F par mois avec 3 heures de connexion incluses, lheure supplmentaire cotant 29,65F. CalvaCom 8/10 rue Nieuport 78140 Velizy (1) 34-63-19-19 Fax: (1) 34-63-19-48 info@Calvacom.fr 3615 CalvaCom, 3614 CalvaCom Fournisseur des services CalvaCom 2 et CalvaNet. Formule Virtuose : 300Fht/an + 60Fht/mois (connexions illimits); Formule Assistance (inclut CalvaCom 2) : 300Fht/an + 200Fht/mois (connexions illimits). Club Internet (1) 47-45-99-00 3615 GROLIER http://www.club-internet.fr Club Internet est le nouveau service daccs Internet propos par la socit Grolier Interactive qui est une filiale de Matra Hachette. Labonnement cote 77F par mois et la dure de connexion est illimite. CompuServe Information Services (France) Centre ATRIA Rueil 2000 21, Avenue Edouard Belin 92566 Rueil-Malmaison Cedex 36-63-81-22 (Numro Azur) (1) 47-14-21-60 Fax : (1) 47-14-21-51 E-Mail : 70004.2223@compuserve.com Accs Paris : (1) 47-89-39-40 Lyon : 72-41-97-89 Toulouse : 61-71-49-55 Nice : 92-29-00-16 Lille : 20-91-87-80 En dehors de laccs Internet (maintenant) complet, CIS est le plus gros serveur priv au monde sur tous les sujets imaginables. Le serveur tant aux Etats-Unis, les prix sont calculs en dollars, mais je vous donne la valeur correspondante en francs selon le tarif pratiqu. Abonnement : 70F ($9.95) (inclut 3 heures gratuites), heure de connexion : 18F ($3.50) entre 20h et 6h, 36F entre 6h et 20h. Lutilisation dInternet est comprise dans le tarif horaire. Certains services propres CompuServe sont compris dans le prix de labonnement et ne contribuent donc pas au tarif horaire. DX net 21 rue des Bosquets 67300 Schiltigheim 88-83-20-66 Fax : 88-83-20-31 info@dx-net.fr Fournisseur daccs Internet pour les Alsaciens; je nai pas leurs tarifs, mais si vous habitez cette rgion, nhsitez pas les consulter. EUNET France 52, avenue de la Grande Arme 75017 Paris (1) 53-81-60-60 Fax : (1) 45-74-52-79 contact@fnet.fr EUNET-France a succd lassociation Fnet qui tait un des premiers fournisseurs dInternet en France ( lՎpoque o on nen parlait pas encore). Cette socit vend surtout des accs aux entreprises, mais elle offre aussi un service aux particuliers. Par contre, je nai pas leurs tarifs. FranceNet 28, rue Desaix 75015 Paris (1) 43-92-14-49 Fax : (1) 43-92-14-45 3615 FranceNet info@francenet.fr Offre des accs kiosque audiotel (qui sont limits 20 mn par France Telecom) et des accs individuels par un numro de tlphone Paris : SimpleNet (36-68-14-40) : 2,19F la minute (anonyme); accs libre (36-68-28-80) : 39F linscription et 2,19F la minute; abonnement la totalit des services dInternet : 160F/mois + 85F/h dutilisation; forfait 20h : 900F soit 45F/h. French Data Network (FDN) 8, rue Belgrand 75020 Paris (1) 44-62-80-01 info@fdn.org Laccs Internet est limit certains services. Il cote 180F par mois, ou 50F si vous tes tudiants. Les frais dinscription sont de 500F. ImagiNet 21 rue de la Fontaine au Roi 75011 Paris (1) 43-38-10-24 Fax: (1) 43-38-42-62 Montpellier 67-02-92-17 Grenoble 76-15-37-37 info@imaginet.fr Fournisseur daccs lensemble des services Internet. Labonnement cote 150F par mois pour une connexion illimite (95F si vous tes tudiant ou enseignant), sans frais dinscription pour les abonnements de 6 mois ou 1 an (il offre aussi un mois gratuit dans le cas de labonnement annuel). Ce fournisseur propose un accs national 37,5 centimes la minute (avec les rductions tarifaires de France Teleracket selon les tranches horaires) si vous nhabitez pas dans lune des villes possdant un accs local (Paris, Montpellier, Grenoble, Lyon et bientt Nice). Internet Plus (1) 44-61-80-00 Fax: (1) 42-74-19-23 http://www.iplus.fr Nouveau venu dans les fournisseurs dInternet en France. Je nai pas dautres informations pour linstant. Internet-Way 204 Boulevard Bineau 92200 Neuilly sur Seine (1) 41-43-21-10 Fax : (1) 41-43-21-11 info@iway.fr Fournisseur Internet plutt destin aux entreprises, il offre nanmoins des accs aux particuliers. 190Fht (installation) + 490Fht/mois (5 heures de connexion incluses) + 20Fht/h supplmentaire. ISICOM 5/7 rue de lAmiral Courbet 94160 Saint Mand (1) 41-74-60-60 Fournisseur de laccs Internet plaNETe. 2 formules sont proposes : soit un abonnement de 70F par mois incluant 2 heures gratuites, les heures supplmentaires cotent 20F la nuit et les week-end et 35F pendant les heures de bureau; soit 150F par mois avec accs illimit la nuit et 35F de 9h 19h les jours de la semaine. Il existe aussi un forfait dcouverte cotant 200F pour 10 heures de connexion. MicroNet 11, rue Copreaux 75015 Paris (1) 40-59-46-68 Fax: (1) 45-79-39-71 (1) 45-75-15-15 (numro du modem pour sabonner) infos@micronet.fr Fournisseur daccs Internet. Le tarif est de 190F par mois avec accs lensemble des services (ftp, news, email, www) toute la journe sans surcot. NCTech 8, rue Hermann Frenkel 69007 Lyon 78-61-46-07 Fax: 78-61-46-99 Fournisseur daccs Internet pour la rgion Rhone-Alpes; je nai pas leurs tarifs, mais si vous habitez cette rgion, nhsitez pas les consulter. OLEANE 35, Boulevard de la Libration 94300 Vincennes (1) 43-28-32-32 Fax: (1) 43-28-46-21 info@oleane.net Comme EUNET, OLEANE est un des tous premiers fournisseurs dInternet en France, lorigine plutt destin aux entreprises. Cette socit offre cependant des accs aux particuliers, mais je nai pas leurs tarifs. Pressimage (Planete.Net) 5/7 rue Raspail 93108 Montreuil Cedex (1) 49-88-63-86 Fax: (1) 49-88-63-64 info@planete.net http://www.planete.net Fournisseur du service Internet PLANETE.NET. Trois formules sont proposes : une formule sans abonnement o chaque heure de connexion est facture 34,90F (plus 15F de mise en service); une formule mixte avec un abonnement de 79F par mois incluant 10 heures gratuites, les heures supplmentaires cotant elles aussi 34,90F, et une formule forfaitaire de 199F avec accs illimit. Les abonns de Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Nantes, Rouen, Lille et Nancy disposent dun accs local (74 centimes toutes les 3 minutes); pour les autres, un accs national 74 centimes par minute est disponible toute la journe (sans rduction horaire). PressImage semble offrir aussi le service Netsurf au tarif de 69f par mois (connexions illimits) avec abonnement annuel ou 99F par mois sans abonnement (connexions illimits); les informations sont disponibles sur http://www.netsurf.fr. REMCOMP 101 rue du Faubourg Saint Denis 75010 Paris (1) 44-79-06-42 Fax: (1) 42-46-39-55 info@remcomp.fr Laccs Internet est limit au courrier lectronique, aux news, et au transfert de fichiers localiss sur le serveur de ce fournisseur (cest--dire que vous ne trouverez rien pour lApple II). Le prix est de 50Fht/mois + 7Fht/h + 1,42F/kilo-octet de courrier ou de news (dans ce dernier cas le tarif est de 1F) transfr + 200Fht dinstallation et 200Fht de caution. France-Teaser Contact : Jean-Claude MICHOT BP54 92310 SEVRES 3614 TEASER, 3617 EMAIL (1) 46-26-15-10 Fax : (1) 46-26-04-52 jcmichot@teaser.com Accs kiosque par minitel au courrier lectronique et aux news. World-Net/SCT 11-13 rue l'Escaut 75019 Paris (1) 40-37-90-90 Fax : (1) 40-37-90-89 3615 WORLD NET ou 3617 SCT info@World-net.sct.fr Fournit un accs complet Internet au prix forfaitaire de 99F par mois pour un accs illimit toute la journe, avec un premier mois qui cote 149F. Introduction lannuaire du GS Club ================================= Toutes les adresses ne prcisant pas de nom de pays sont situes aux Etats-Unis. De mme, le prfixe tlphonique na pas t donn pour ce pays. Je vous rappelle que pour tlphoner ou envoyer un fax aux Etats Unis et au Canada, vous devez composer le 19 puis le 1 puis le numro complet 10 chiffres donn dans cet index; pour les autres pays cits, faites le 19 puis le numro indiqu, celui-ci comprend le code du pays. Pour chaque adresse, jai essay de donner le numro de tlphone et de fax; lorsque ceux-ci sont absents, cest que je ne les avais pas ou quils taient des numros verts que lon ne peut pas appeler depuis la France. De plus, les petites socits nont en gnral pas de fax. A chaque fois que jai pu la dterminer, jai indiqu pour chaque fournisseur sa ou ses adresses Internet (certains fournisseurs peuvent avoir plusieurs adresses; dans ce cas, je vous conseille de les contacter la premire de ces adresses et si vous nobtenez pas de rponse dans la semaine suivante, de ressayer une des autres adresses); la premire adresse est celle o le fournisseur est en principe le plus facilement accessible. Ces adresses permettent denvoyer du courrier lectronique (appel en anglais E-mail) ces fournisseurs. Ce moyen sadresse ceux dentre vous qui sont encore lՎcole (la plupart des universits franaises sont maintenant connectes lInternet) ou qui ont accs ce rseau leur travail. Pour les autres, il est aussi possible denvoyer un message sur lInternet si vous avez un accs lun des fournisseurs Internet Franais dont vous trouverez dans cet annuaire une liste non exhaustive dadresses, numros de tlphones, contacts et tarifs. La concurrence tant ce quelle est, les tarifs et les conditions daccs changent frquemment; il mest donc quasiment impossible de maintenir jour la liste des fournisseurs, et je vous recommande dutiliser cette liste comme une simple indication des prix que vous pourrez trouver et de vous adresser directement aux fournisseurs prsents dans votre rgion. Dans tous les cas, prcisez bien votre correspondant votre propre adresse Internet si vous voulez quil vous rponde (attention : il existe des accs par des numros kiosque; ceux-ci sont anonymes, cest--dire quon ne pourra pas vous rpondre); elle est en principe transmise automatiquement avec votre message, mais il arrive frquemment quelle soit inutilisable larrive. Votre adresse sera en gnral de la forme : nom-utilisateur@nom-machine.nom-domaine.fr, le .fr indiquant la France, le nom du domaine correspondant au fournisseur de laccs Internet, le nom de la machine peut ou non tre prsent. Bien entendu, vos messages devront tre rdigs en anglais, et vous devrez trouver un moyen pour que votre numro de carte bleue ne soit pas en clair dans le message, car il existe des petits malins qui interceptent les messages contenant une srie de chiffres. Certains des fournisseurs pour lApple II maintiennent aussi dsormais une prsence sur le World Wide Web dont tout le monde parle en ce moment, cest--dire quils rendent accessibles des documents dcrivant leur activit ainsi quen gnral un catalogue de leurs produits. Le Web est un systme hypertexte multimdia (un peu la manire dHyperStudio et dHyperCard) dans lequel les documents sont lis entre eux par des liens hypertexte, cest--dire que certains mots sont mis en valeur, et en dplaant le curseur puis en appuyant sur une touche ou en cliquant le bouton de la souris sur ces mots, ils permettent ensuite daccder dautres documents qui peuvent tre des textes, des images, des squences vido ou des sons; ces documents peuvent se trouver nimporte o sur la plante, et pas ncessairement sur la mme machine que celle de dpart. Lutilisateur excute un programme appel browser (en anglais) ou logiciel de navigation qui permet de transfrer les documents sur la machine locale, de les prsenter lutilisateur et de suivre les liens hypertexte. Il existe deux grandes catgories de logiciels de navigation : la premire est la plus rpandue, car elle permet de rendre compltement les documents puisquelle exploite une interface graphique (les programmes Mosaic et surtout NetScape sont les plus connus), mais, malheureusement, il nexiste aucun programme de ce type pour le GS; la seconde est en mode texte, et est reprsente par le programme Lynx. Les documents sont certes moins jolis, puisquils ne comportent pas de graphiques, ni de sons, mais en revanche, leur tlchargement est bien plus rapide, et ce programme, bien que nexistant pas non plus sur le GS, peut tre excut partir dun GS (voire mme dun Apple II 8 bits ayant 80 colonnes), puisquil suffit dun logiciel de tlcommunications ayant une mulation VT100 (ProTerm, Spectrum, TIC v4.0, ) et dun modem pour pouvoir se connecter sur un systme reli lInternet sur lequel on lancera le programme Lynx. Malheureusement, peu de fournisseurs Internet en France offrent un service permettant ce type de connexion interactive; nhsitez cependant pas vous renseigner. Jai donc ajout ladresse Web des fournisseurs qui en disposaient dune. On appelle ces adresses des URL, ce qui signifie Uniform Resource Locator, soit en franais Localisation uniforme de ressources, cest--dire un format unique dadresse, qui est de la forme : protocole://adresse-du-site/[chemin-du-document/nom-du-document]. Le protocole est un mot clef indiquant comment on accde au document; cela peut tre http, le protocole de transfert des documents du Web, mais aussi ftp (transfert de fichiers), gopher (accs des serveur de donnes par des menus), et quelques autres. Le type de protocole utiliser est dfini par le serveur auquel vous voulez accder. Ladresse du site dfinit ladresse internet o se trouve le document et comporte plusieurs lments spars par des .; le premier correspond en gnral au protocole et sera souvent www lorsque le protocole est http et ftp pour ftp par exemple, tandis que le dernier indique le pays (fr pour la France par exemple), sauf pour les Etats-Unis qui ont eux rparti les adresses en domaines fonctionnels : edu pour le monde de lՎducation et de la recherche, com pour les entreprises commerciales, mil pour les sites militaires, gov pour les sites gouvernementaux, org pour les autres organisations et net pour les organismes lis plus directement Internet (essentiellement les fournisseurs); sachez quand mme que ces noms de domaine ne sont pas rservs aux USA, et quon peut trouver des sites ailleurs avec de tels noms (y compris en France), mme si la majorit de ces sites sont aux Etats-Unis. Entre ces deux lments, vous trouverez le nom du site proprement dit, par exemple, le nom de la socit ou de luniversit. Le chemin daccs et le nom du document dfinissent le document visualiser; ils sont en gnral optionnels, car la plupart des serveurs ont un document de base quils envoient lorsquaucun nom de document spcifique ne leur est demand. Ne vous tonnez donc pas de voir des adresses de la forme http://www.socit.com pour certains fournisseurs. Une bonne adresse connatre est http://www.liii.com/~moxie/a2ftp.html car elle recense toutes les adresses Internet relatives lApple II, et comme il sagit dun document hypertexte, toutes ses adresses sont actives, et permettent donc daccder directement tous les sites lists. Si vous avez connaissance dadresses Internet que je nai pas mentionn, nhsitez pas me les faire connatre afin quune prochaine dition de cet annuaire en fasse profiter tout le monde. Bien quelles aient t vrifies, les informations ci-dessous sont fournies sous toute rserve. Des erreurs de frappe ont en effet pu se glisser lors de la rdaction de cet annuaire ou les socits et personnes cites peuvent avoir chang dadresse. Je vous prie davance de bien vouloir mexcuser pour toute erreur, et vous remercie de me les communiquer, ainsi que les omissions, afin que cet annuaire puisse tre corrig pour la prochaine fois, soit en BAL CGS sur RTEL, soit par courrier lectronique sur Internet manet_p@decus.fr, soit par courrier : Philippe Manet 40 rue Victor Hugo 94700 Maisons Alfort Jai essay dindiquer pour la plupart des produits cits le dernier numro de version que je connais. En effet, mme si je ne parle pas dun produit dans mes articles sur les nouveauts du GS, il arrive que celui-ci bnficie dune nouvelle version, souvent mineure, mais corrigeant les dfauts du logiciel et apportant parfois quelques amliorations. Cette liste nest pas encore exhaustive, faute de temps, mais je la complterai au fur et mesure des prochains GS Infos. Si vous apprenez la disparition dun fournisseur ou dun changement de nom ou dadresse ou surtout ladresse dun nouveau fournisseur, nhsitez pas me les transmettre, afin que je puisse mettre jour cet annuaire; cest dans lintrt de tous les membres du club. Pour cette anne, jai dcid de diviser lannuaire en quatre parties :  cette introduction vous rappelant comment contacter les diffrents fournisseurs et ce que lon trouve dans les autres segments;  la deuxime section est consacre aux principaux fournisseurs Apple 2, et plus particulirement ceux qui sont encore actifs;  la troisime section reprend les adresses des autres fournisseurs Apple 2, notamment ceux spcialiss dans loccasion;  la dernire partie contient les adresses des fournisseurs Internet en France. Cette nouvelle organisation a t motive par la taille de lannuaire qui rendait difficile la recherche dun fournisseur. Elle prsente lavantage dՐtre plus pratique pour vous, car vous aurez directement accs aux informations qui vous intressent. Elle est aussi plus simple maintenir pour moi. Enfin, elle permet de ne diffuser dans les diffrents numros de GS Infos que les sections qui ont t modifies.  !"#$%&'()* Catalogues ========== Cet article prsente les catalogues, les tarifs et les promotions loccasion des ftes de fin danne de sept fournisseurs Apple II encore trs actifs :  Byte Works  Seven Hills Software  Charlies AppleSeeds  Ego Systems  WestCode  Marin MacroWorks  Sequential Systems ________________________________________________________________________ The Byte Works, Inc. Product List ============================= The Byte Works 8000 Wagon Mound Drive N.W. Albuquerque, NM 87120 (505) 898 8183 BYTEWORKS@genie.geis.com MikeW50@AOL.Com http://www.hypermall.com/byteworks/ We're the Byte Works, famous for our programming tools for the Apple II series of computers and now for our productivity tools for the Apple IIGS, too! Founded in 1980, we have a long history of serving the Apple II community. We started with ORCA/M, a macro assembler that is one of two programs ever to earn a perfect rating from Peelings II magazine. We went on to write APW, Apple Computer s standard programming environment for the Apple IIGS. We ve brought you dozens of other programs, too, like ORCA/C, the award winning C compiler; ORCA/Pascal, the only commercial object oriented language for the Apple II; and our Toolbox Programming courses, which have introduced thousands to the world of Apple IIGS toolbox programming. And don t forget HyperLogo and 3D Logo, our fun, easy to use programming languages that can actually show 3D pictures on any color Apple IIGS! Look for more innovative, fun, useful programs for your Apple IIGS for us in the months to come. We are one company with a long term commitment to our Apple IIGS customers! Ordering [VISA] [MasterCard] To order directly from the Byte Works, please send your name, the shipping address, what you are ordering, and the total price. You can pay with VISA, MasterCard, or by personal check if the check is drawn on a U.S. bank for U.S. funds. C.O.D. is available in the U.S. at a slight additional charge. Schools and businesses listed with Dunn & Bradstreet may order with purchase orders. Take a look at our (fairly) complete price list. Shipping For any order shipped to locations in the U.S. and Canada, include $5 for shipping and handling. If the product will be shipped outside the U.S. or Canada, you may specify how you would like the product shipped (air mail or surface) and we will charge you the actual shipping charges rounded up to the nearest dollar. We will also be happy to compute shipping charges for your order in advance. For a printed copy of our complete product list, email your name, address, and mention that you want our complete catalog. 30 Day Guarantee In addition to any other guarantees that may apply, you may return any Byte Works product within 30 days for a full refund of the purchase price. Apple IIGS Productivity ---------------------- GS-21 Quick Click Calc $60.00 GS-22 Quick Click Morph $60.00 Quick Click Morph puts the G for Graphics back in Apple IIGS Join the animation revolution! Apple IIGS Education ------------------- GS-01 Ugly Duckling Talking Storybook New Price! $15.00 Apple IIGS Programming Languages ------------------------------- GS-02 3D Logo $60.00 GS-03 HyperLogo $60.00 GS-04 ORCA/M Assembler $75.00 GS-05 ORCA/Pascal Compiler $95.00 GS-06 ORCA/C Compiler $95.00 GS-07 ORCA/Modula-2 Compiler $95.00 GS-08 ORCA/Integer BASIC $30.00 ORCA/C requires a IIgs, 1.125 meg of RAM and at least one 3.5" floppy. For large programs or desktop programs, 1.75 meg ram is recommended. A hard drive is necessary to get full use of the tool. This is the only version of ANSI C available for the Apple II line. Generates 65816 machine code in Apple's standard OMF format. ORCA/Pascal requires a IIgs, 1.125 meg of RAM and at least one 3.5" floppy. For large programs or desktop programs, 1.75 meg ram is recommended. A hard drive is necessary to get full use of the tool. Up to version 1.4, ANSI/ISO Pascal with extensions such as string handling. As of Version 2.0, some object-oriented abilities were added. ORCA/Integer BASIC compiler runs on the IIgs and produces IIgs code. Includes source code and a small book on compilers that explains the Integer BASIC compiler. ORCA/3D Logo requires a IIgs, 1.125 meg of RAM and at least one 3.5" floppy. For large movies, more memory and a hard disk will be needed. This is source compatible with HyperLogo GS (and HyperLogo Mac). 3D Logo GS can create 3D graphics - one pair of 3D glasses come with the package. ORCA/HyperLogo GS Developed in conjunction with Roger Wager Publishing, Inc.. This language is source compatible with the HyperLogo scripting language for the Macintosh HyperStudio software. Apple IIGS Programming Products ----------------------------- GS-09 Design Master $40.00 GS-10 ORCA/Disassembler $30.00 GS-11 ORCA/Debugger $30.00 GS-12 Talking Tools $35.00 GS-13 ORCA/SubLib Source $25.00 GS-14 Merlin to ORCA $25.00 GS-15 Utility Pack #1 $25.00 GS-16 Prog. Ref. for 6.0 & 6.0.1 $50.00 ORCA/Debugger requires a IIgs, 1.125 meg of RAM and at least one 3.5" floppy. For large programs or desktop programs, 1.75 meg ram is recommended. A hard drive is necessary to get full use of the tool. A text based source level debugger which works with any language that supports the ORCA-style intrusive COP debugging method. This is a GSBug-like source code debugger. Design Master requires a IIgs, 1.125 meg of RAM and at least one 3.5" floppy. For large programs or desktop programs, 1.75 meg ram is recommended. A hard drive is necessary to get full use of the tool. This is a Graphical User Interface-based prototyping tool which allows you to create Apple IIgs GS/OS 5.x/6.x resources interactively. It does not allow one to modify existing resources. ORCA/Disassembler requires a IIgs, 1.125 meg of RAM and at least one 3.5" floppy. For large programs or desktop programs, 1.75 meg ram is recommended. A hard drive is necessary to get full use of the tool. This software reads plain binary or OMF files and produces assembly language text file as output. Can disassemble ROMs. Talking Tools allows a programmer to add speech output capabilities to any program through toolkit calls. Apple IIGS Self-Study Courses --------------------------- GS-17 Learn to Program in Pascal $50.00 GS-18 Toolbox Prog. in Pascal $75.00 GS-19 Learn to Program in C $50.00 GS-20 Toolbox Prog. in C $75.00 Apple II Programming Products --------------------------- II-03 ORCA/M Assembler $60.00 II-04 MON+ Debugger $25.00 II-05 ORCA/M O/S Source $25.00 II-06 Floating Point Libraries $25.00 Other Apple II Products --------------------- II-01 Crypto (File Encryption) $10.00 II-02 Byte Paint $10.00 APDA Apple II Products --------------------- APDA products were produced by the staff of Apple Computer for the benefit of the programming community. These products range from full commercial products that are no longer sold in enough numbers to justify keeping them in retail channels to beta versions of software and manuals that were never intended for commercial release. Packaging ranges from slick, four-color manuals to 3 -hole notebook pages. The underlying idea behind all APDA products, though, is this: Programmers need them, so Apple makes them available through APDA. Some of these items are available in stock, and some are reproduced as people order them. We'd be happy to tell you whether something is in stock or is printed on demand, but unless you check with us first, assume any APDA order will take 3-4 weeks to fill. Below is the (almost) complete list of Byteworks and Apple II APDA products. Please note that MPW IIGS C is available in limited supply, and cannot be reprinted once existing stock is sold. Apple II APDA Products --------------------- APDA-01 Apple II Filecard Toolkit $19.00 APDA-02 Apple II System 4.0.2 $14.00 APDA-03 Apple II Desktop Toolkit-Pascal $30.00 APDA-04 Apple II SuperPILOT $69.00 APDA-33 Apple IIGS System 5.0.4 $24.00 APDA-06 Apple IIGS System 6.0 $24.00 APDA-47 Apple IIGS System 6.0.1 $24.00 APDA-07 Apple IIc Tech. Ref. $30.00 APDA-08 Apple IIc Memory Expansion Card Ref. $15.00 APDA-09 Apple II Memory Expansion Card Tech. Ref. $15.00 APDA-10 Apple II High Speed SCSI Card Ref. $15.00 APDA-11 Video Overlay Card Development Kit $19.00 APDA-12 AppleShare Programmer's Guide for the Apple II $30.00 APDA-14 XREF Apple II, Books and Notes $20.00 APDA-15 Apple II GSBug and Debugging Tools Ref. $30.00 APDA-16 MPW IIGS Assembler $100.00 APDA-17 MPW IIGS C Limited Supply! $150.00 APDA-18 MPW IIGS Pascal Available Again! $150.00 APDA-19 MPW IIGS Tools $50.00 APDA-20 Apple IIGS Source Code Sampler $20.00 APDA-21 Apple II High-Speed SCSI Card Utilities $30.00 APDA-22 DOS 3.3 User's Manual $20.00 APDA-23 DOS 3.3 Programmer's Manual $20.00 APDA-24 Apple II Pascal 1.3 $69.00 APDA-25 Desktop Toolkit (ProDOS) $30.00 APDA-26 IIGS Firmware Reference 1 MB IIGS Update $12.00 APDA-27 GS/OS Device Driver Reference $29.00 APDA-30 HyperMover $15.00 APDA-31 Apple IIGS System 6.0 Release Notes (disk) $4.00 APDA-34 HyperCard IIGS Developer's Kit $15.00 APDA-35 Apple II Appleshare Setup $15.00 APDA-37 APW & MPW Interfaces for System 6.0.1 $20.00 APDA-40 File Type Notes $25.00 APDA-41 Classic Apple Notes $20.00 APDA-42 IIGS Notes $30.00 APDA-43 Misc. Notes $10.00 APDA-44 Apple II Pascal Notes $4.00 APDA-45 HyperCard IIGS Notes $3.00 APDA-46 Apple II Tech Notes (Full Set; APDA40-45) $65.00 Apple II Addison-Wesley Books ---------------------------- The staff of Apple Computer wrote several programmer and hardware developer reference books that are published through Addison-Wesley. Here's a list of the Addison-Wesley books we currently have in stock. We will be happy to try and order any Addison-Wesley programming book. If you would like to order a book that is not on this list, please let us know. The big items that are currently missing are the toolbox reference manuals and the GS/OS reference manuals. We are currently ordering these books, and will add them to our price list as soon as we have them in stock. We will be happy to place your name on a list of people to notify when a book (like the toolbox reference manuals) arrives here at the Byte Works, but since we cannot anticipate when books might go out of print, we will not actually accept orders for books that are not in stock. Addison-Wesley Books ------------------- AW-05 Prog. Intro. to the IIGS $32.95 AW-06 Technical Intro. to the IIGS $9.95 AW-12 ImageWriter LQ Reference $22.95 AW-20 Assembly Language for Applesoft Programmers $18.95 AW-21 Bit of Applesoft $9.95 AW-22 Applesoft BASIC Toolbox (DOS 3.3) $9.95 Compute Books ------------- CP-01 Wagner: Machine Language for Beginners $19.95 CP-02 Gookin/Davis: Mastering the IIGS Toolbox $19.95 Quality Books ------------ QB-01 Beneath Apple ProDOS $12.95 QB-02 Supplement to BAPro $9.95 QB-03 Understanding Apple II $14.95 QB-04 Understanding Apple //e $14.95 QB-05 Beneath Apple DOS (3.3) $12.95 QB-06 Bag of Tricks $29.95 ________________________________________________________________________ Promotions par Seven Hills Software ================================= Seven Hills Software 2310 Oxford Road Tallahassee, FL 32304-3930 (904) 575-0566 Fax: (904) 575-2015 sevenhills@genie.com http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~nathan/a2stuff/7hillscat.html Through 1/31/96 you can order at these prices: * GraphicWriter III v2.0 for $65.00 (shipping soon) * Spectrum v2.0 for $65.00 * ALL OTHER IIGS PRODUCTS FOR JUST $19.95 each! HOLIDAY BONUS: Buy any two IIGS products and get Disk Access v1.0 FREE! Available IIGS Products : ======================= Drive Cleaner GS --------------- Drive Cleaner removes microscopic dust and debris from your disk drives read/write heads to prevent critical data loss, frustrating media errors, and costly maintenance. Drive Cleaner also includes the 3M cleaning diskette and fluid FREE while supplies last. Express (print spooler) --------------------- Stop waiting for your printer! Express quickly saves your print jobs to disk then returns computer control to you while it prints your documents in the background. Multiple files can be spooled to disk. Spooled files can remain on disk to be reprinted in the future without even launching the application that was used to print the document. Font Factory GS (font editor/converter) ------------------------------------ Font Factory GS is an editor for standard IIgs (not TrueType) fonts that you can use to change existing fonts, or to create your own new fonts. Fonts can be converted to and from: Publish-It!, BeagleWrite, Multiscribe, Print Shop, and Printrix. Plus fonts can be converted from the Macintosh (bitmapped format). Formulate --------- Dont spend hours hand-drawing equations! Formulate lets you easily produce formulas for science and math worksheets, tests, and papers. Formulate is intelligent and will tell you when something is missing from a formula. Simply choose a term from a pull-down menu and fill in the blanks! Symbols automatically scale to fit added expressions. GATE GS (game) ------------- You are held captive in a castles prison and must find a way to escape while you battle enemies and solve puzzles along the way. GATE features brain-teasing challenges, lots of action in smooth, synchronized animations plus exciting stereo music and sound effects. GraphicWriter III (desktop publishing) ----------------------------------- The best choice for desktop publishing on the Apple IIgs. Create professional newsletters, eye-catching fliers, imaginative instructional materials, business forms, and practically anything else. Includes free disk of fonts and two free clip art disks! Independence (Hewlett Packard printer drivers) ------------------------------------------- Independence produces stunning 300dpi graphics and text with Hewlett-Packard laser and inkjet printers at a fraction of the cost of more expensive laser printers! Just choose Print like you already do with the IIgs program you are using. Tall or Sideways printing, save ink option, and many other features are available for black ink printing. Kangaroo (open/save dialog enhancer and more) ------------------------------------------ Navigating the Standard File (SF) dialog boxes has never been easier! After choosing File/Open you can instantly hop to any folder or file youve used recently. Or use the sub-menu feature to completely bypass the SF dialog! Also lets you rename, delete, etc., right in the SF dialog. ShoeBox (home matters organization) --------------------------------- ShoeBox was created especially for the home user. ShoeBox features preformatted records to organize information about your income and expenses, valuables, insurance policies, family records, and more. There is a message board, to-do list, appointment book, phone book, and other special features. Includes HyperCard GS v1.1. Space Fox (game) --------------- A very challenging arcade game where you are the ace pilot who must guide your spaceship through nine levels of assorted bad guys before battling THE BRAIN. Skill and a bit of luck are needed to complete your mission because the higher the level, the harder it is to survive! Spectrum 2.0 (telecommunications) ------------------------------- Incredible IIgs-specific telecommunications program that gets you connected to the world! Comes complete with a powerful English-based scripting language and Online Displays (emulations) for ANSI, ProTERM Special, VT100, and others. Many, many more features. Super Menu Pack -------------- Provides 3 useful functions: (1) Font menus show fonts in their actual style; (2) Control Panels menu item immediately presents a sub-menu from which to directly choose a CDEV; and (3) hold down the mouse in a corner, and a window appears that lists all the characters available in the font that youre currently using! SuperConvert (graphics conversion) -------------------------------- Convert a huge variety of picture formats into images you can use on your IIgs! Includes a powerful remap command that lets you set the image type, palette type, rendering method, and size for the final picture. Converted images can be printed from SuperConvert with a variety of options, including the ability to print wall-size posters. Many more extras. The Manager (multitasker) ------------------------ Do you frequently switch between two IIgs applications, such as the Finder and GraphicWriter III? If so, The Manager will save you tons of time because it keeps multiple applications open at the same time, and simply clicking in an inactive window instantly reactivates the program! TransProg III ------------ Create a custom menu that appears in the menu bar of IIgs specific applicationsjust choose an item to launch, the current application quits, then the new application is launched directly. Change slot settings on- the-fly, establish default data paths, change the system speed, and so on. As always, add 7% tax if in Florida, and add $3.50 shipping and handling per order, not per item. Also, if you do not wish to receive future email notices just let us know. Happy Holidays! Earl & Dave at Seven Hills ________________________________________________________________________ Charlies AppleSeeds =================== Charlie's AppleSeeds 9081 Hadley Place - San Diego CA 92126-1523 Phone/Fax/VoiceMail - 619 566-1297 a2.chuck@genie.com Prices effective December 21, 1995 Internal / External Drive Config / Diplomat Roadrunner - 0 No SCSI Card 59.00 (5 bonus bux) Roadrunner - 40 (Refurb Dr/Apple Rev C) 149.00 (30 bonus bux) Roadrunner 40 -RamFAST 256 239.00 Roadrunner - 80 (Refurb Dr/Apple Rev C) 169.00 (30 bonus bux) Roadrunner 80 229.00 (40 bonus bux) Roadrunner 80 -RamFAST 256 329.00 Roadrunner 120/no SCSI 239.00 Roadrunner 120 Rev C 279.00 (50 bonus bux) Roadrunner 120 RamFAST 349.00 Diplomat or Ambassador Case (no drive) 69.00 Bonus Bux on Ext Drives Quantum 42 (10 bb) 99.00 169.00 (30 bonus bux) Quantum GLS80 (new) (20 bb) 149.00 219.00(1)(40 bonus bux) Quantum GLS80S (Refurb drive) (20 bb) 85.00 149.00(1) Quantum 105 (Refurb Drive) 99.00 149.00(2) GLS 120 2.5" drive (30 bb) 169.00 249.00(1)(50 bonus bux) Quantum 170 (20 bb) 199.00 269.00 (60 bonus bux) Quantum 340 (40 bb) 249.00 299.00 (60 bonus bux) IOmega ZIP 100 meg Cartridge 16.00 ($15 without jewel case) IOmega ZIP 100 meg Cartridge (3 pack) 45.00 IOmega ZIP 100 meg Cartridge (10 pack 144.00 Apple Rev C SCSI (U) 40.00 RamFAST SCSI 256k 140.00 (Reduced Price) Vulcan or InnerDrive 40 (1 ea) (USED) 149.00 (30 bonus bux) Apple IIe Enhancement Kit 39.00 (10 bonus bux) (*) Sequential Systems 4mb MemCd 139.00 (*) Sequential Sys Second Sight 170.00 (Reduced Price) Apple 3.5" Drive (U) 119.00 (20 bonus bux) Apple 3.5" Drive (N) 150.00 (20 bonus bux) Apple 3.5" UniDisk (U) 99.00 (20 bonus bux) CV Tech Memory Card 4meg (U) 125.00 Kensington Sys Svr IIgs 39.00 (10 bonus bux) Kensington Sys Svr IIe 19.00 (*) Apple IIgs Power Supply (MPD) 79.00 (Reduced Price) Apple IIe Power Supply (U) 49.00 (10 bonus bux) ProSel 8 25.00 ProSel-16 59.95 ProSel-16 on same invoice with HDD) 45.00 System 6 manual and disks (6.0.1 added) 49.00 (10 bonus bux) (1) Requires RamFAST, if no other SCSI device on the SCSI BUS supplies Termination Power; (2) Zero Footprint Ambassador Enclosure. (*) Item must be special ordered (all other items are in stock). Bonus Bux earn credit on future purchases or additional items on the same invoice. However, a second or subsequent bonus bux item on an invoice cannot earn credits towards the priorbonus bux item on the invoice. All prices and bonus bux credits are subject to stock on hand and may change without further notice. Bonus bux credits must be used within 90 days of being earned. Shipping and handling stuff: Shipping will be by Priority Mail, figured at cost (generally between $6 and $15 in the USA (Continental 48 states). UPS 3 day (about $15) or 2 day (about $20) options on request, at cost. COD, add $5. Sorry, no credit card purchases. Payment in advance. California Sales Tax applied to cost of purchase (but not shipping fees) to all addresses inside California, at the rate of 7%. Payment and order should be accompanied by a copy of this ad with the items circled to make clear what we are doing.... ________________________________________________________________________ EGO Systems =========== We've been in business supporting the Apple IIGS since 1989. (As for our name, yes, we were even around before the "ID" guys... ;-) ) In that time, we've developed more than 60 programs for the IIGS (so we know our way around a desktop program), and we've even dabbled in Newton software. Over the last few months, we've been working on our first Macintosh programs, and Teach Translator is the first of these to be released. We've got more "bridge" products planned for the IIGS and the Mac, so keep watching for future announcements. Things you can buy from EGO Systems! AutoArk - automatic disk compression for the Apple IIGS ($35) Addressed For Success - label design and printing for the Apple IIGS ($35) Balloon - manage Shrinkit archives from inside any application! ($25) Shrink II - create and extract Shrinkit archives on your Macintosh ($39.95) Teach Translator - convert and use Apple IIGS TeachText files on your Macintosh ($25) KansasFest 1995 Video! - see what really goes on at Kansas Fest Procyon Products - we're a reseller of this fine collection of Apple IIGS software How To Contact EGO Systems EGO Systems 7918 Cove Ridge Road Hixson, TN 37343 800-662-3634 orders only 423-843-1775 phone/technical support 423-843-0661 fax - 24 hours a day Diz@genie.com or GSPlusDiz@aol.com ________________________________________________________________________ Catalogue et promotions de WestCode Software ========================================= You can purchase any of the following IIGS software products at these 'Special Holiday Sales Prices' - today from the following. InWords (OCR) - at the 'Special Holiday Sales Price' of $29.95 (regular price $129). Pointless v2.03 - is offered at $29.95 (regular price $69.95) Hard Pressed - is also offered at $29.95 (regular price $69.95) TypeSet - is offered at $19.95 (regular price $49.95) TypeWest - is also offered at $19.95 (regular price $49.95) Each of the above offered with our 30-day money-back guarantee, you can't go wrong! Order your copy today! Order direct from WestCode Software: * 1-800-448-4250 (orders, product information) * 1-619-487-9255 (fax) WestCode 15050 Avenue of Science, Suite 112 San Diego, CA 92128 Copyright & copy; 1995 WestCode Software, Inc. All rights reserved. The WestCode logo are trademarks of WestCode Software, Inc. Apple IIGS is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. used under license. All other brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. ________________________________________________________________________ Marin MacroWorks =============== _________________________________________________________________ Contents Nostalgia TouchTwo One Touch Commands Time Out Central Ultra-AppleWorks UltraWorks to the Max! UltraAWsome Macros Price List and Ordering Info _________________________________________________________________ AppleWorks Macro Nostalgia Marin MacroWorks is a California business dedicated to producing and distributing quality AppleWorks-related macro products. Owner, author, and publisher, Will Nelken, has been using macros-enhanced AppleWorks in business and at home since 1986, the days of AutoWorks (The Software Touch) and MacroWorks (Beagle Bros). We first published a disk of general utility macros in 1989, under the title "UltraAWesome Macros." The disk contained over 400K of macros and task files, including a filecard menu maker, a greeting card maker, a grammar checker, printing and file-management menus, and dozens of useful tools, primarily designed for AppleWorks 3.0 and UltraMacros 3.1. In 1990, Nelken was invited to author a twelve-week course on writing macros. The course was first released on GEnie, and subsequently, UltraMacros author, Randy Brandt, requested to release it as a series in the disk-magazine TimeOut-Central. After some upgrading, it was printed and released in book form as _ULTRA-AppleWorks_. The comb-bound book offers twelve chapters of step-by-step instructions on practically every element of macro writing, with numerous sample macros. The same macros, plus some other helpful files are included on an accompanying disk. This book still provides a solid basis for good macro programming technique. Another disk (200K) of macros and task files was released in 1991, as UltraAWesome Macros II, including an auto-hyphenation program, an onscreen calculator for adding and subtracting columns of numbers, word-wrap for the spreadsheet, scrolling messages, and many more. With the release of UltraMacros 4 (originally known as Ultra 4), Nelken was again called upon to prepare a comprehensive reference that would carefully describe the new and changed features of this major software upgrade. As one of the program's beta testers, he was familiar with the details of its development and use, and a second online course was prepared for GEnie's A2 University. This, too, was released by Brandt in TimeOut-Central installments, and is now available from Marin MacroWorks in a printed edition, called _ULTRA--to the Max!_ Over 200 pages explain and illustrate the powerful commands of UltraMacros 4.3, including dozens of sample macros. An accompanying disk includes each of the sample macros, plus helpscreens and hundreds of AppleWorks memory addresses for power macro writers. This volume is supplementary to _ULTRA-AppleWorks_, picking up the theme where the first book ended. The two macro collections for UltraMacros 3.1 have now been combined as the UltraAWesome Macros Special Edition, containing all the original files -- at the price of just _one_ of the original disks. These macros are annotated for ease of reference and learning and, where needed, include additional documentation. None of the task files are locked -- all can be customized for individual use. Will Nelken was commissioned to produce the first One-Key Command disk for Quality Computers after the release of AppleWorks 4. He also authored TimeOut ContactsMover for Shareware Solutions II's re-release of ContactsGS. He has written articles and software reviews for the National AppleWorks Users Group, The AppleWorks Educator, InCider/A+, and II Alive. He served as the associate editor for TimeOut-Central, and Marin MacroWorks is proud to be the sole distributor of the entire series of 26 back issues of TimeOut Central. In late 1995, Marin MacroWorks released an update of the One Touch Command disk, for AppleWorks 5. They also released the first in a series of disks (each containing a dozen new TimeOut applications), designed for "plug-and-play" with AppleWorks 4 or 5. The first disk is called TouchTwo. _________________________________________________________________ P r o d u c t G u i d e (as of November, 1995) Presenting TouchTwo Marin MacroWorks is pleased to offer TouchTwo, is a collection of thirteen (13) TimeOut add-on utilities. They include: * Clipper -- Clip any portion of a word processor document to save as a file (or append to an existing file) or send to a printer. * ColumnCalc -- Sum an entire column or range of rows within a column in a data base, a spreadsheet, or a word processor file. Display the result and/or enter the result in any desktop file. * DB Hilighter -- Visually highlight individual categories onscreen. Highlight follows the cursor. * DB Marker -- Visually frame individual categories onscreen. Frame follows the cursor. * Desktop File Mover -- Move files from one desktop to another. * FlexiCalc -- Calculate only specific row(s) of an ASP - much faster for large spreadsheets! * Hilighter Plus -- Like DB Hilighter, but adds auto-dialing of the highlighted number. * MultiColumnDJ -- Print a word processor file in multiple columns (2, 3, or 4) on DeskJet (sheet-fed) printer. * MultiColumnIW -- Same as above for the ImageWriter (and other tractor-fed printers). * NumConverter -- Convert numbers between decimal and hexadecimal. Display the result and/or enter in a desktop file. * Print Months -- Enter the names of the 12 months, full or abbreviated, to rows or columns in a word processor, data base, or spreadsheet file. * Report Transporter -- Copy data base reports between files. * SS WordWrap -- Provide auto word wrap in spreadsheet columns. Each program's function is documented, with screen shots, where applicable, in AppleWorks files on the disk. TouchTwo is available in two versions: one for AppleWorks 4 and one for AppleWorks 5. You must specify which version you require when ordering. _________________________________________________________________ One Touch Commands Marin MacroWorks is pleased to offer One Touch Commands 5, an update for AppleWorks 5 of the original One Touch Commands disk from Quality Computers. One Touch Commands 5 is a collection of fifteen (15) TimeOut add-on utilities. All of the original programs have been either updated, improved or replaced. They include: * Batch Editor -- A utility that helps to set up the key file for Batch Loader. * Batch Loader -- Add up to 36 related files in a batch to the desktop, with just a few keystrokes. Unlimited number of batches possible, identified by name and description, rather than number. Files can reside anywhere. Direct files in the batch to specific desktops, if desired. Much improved over Load Workset! * BoxDraw -- Draw boxes around text in the word processor. Now uses MouseText or normal ASCII text. Handles Tabs now. * DJ Two-Side -- Prints a word processor document on both sides of the paper, first the odd pages, then the even. Designed for sheet-fed printers, like the DeskJet and laser printers. * FileFinder -- Locate lost AppleWorks or text files on your hard drive, by full or partial name, filetype, or modification date. Now permits adding the matching file to the desktop and continuing the search. * Hangman -- Play the classic word game inside of AppleWorks! * IW Two-Side -- Prints a word processor document on both sides of the paper, first the odd pages, then the even. Designed for tractor-fed printers, like the ImageWriter or Epson printers. * Number2Words -- Converts a number (up to 99,999.99) into English words (like "One Hundred Twenty Three and 67/100"). Use in a data base file to write your own checks, or in business letters. No longer attaches "cents" to the text. * OA-H Swap -- Swap installed printers with your OA-H printer in a flash. * Pop-Up Calc -- A powerful, one-line onscreen calculator that will pop-up in any AppleWorks environment. Will handle any expression that the AppleWorks spreadsheet will handle. Solid. * Print Label -- Quickly print any single label from a data base file. * PrintClip -- Print any portion of a word processor file to any installed printer. * SaveClip -- Save any portion of a word processor file as a new file, to any installed drive. * Screen Artist -- (GS only) Temporarily adjust the colors of border, background, or text to suit your fancy. * Typing Speed -- Test your typing speed and log the results in terms of characters-per-minute. Each program's function is documented, with screen shots, where applicable, in AppleWorks files on the disk. _________________________________________________________________ Time Out Central Marin MacroWorks is pleased to offer all 26 back issues of TimeOut Central, an 800K disk magazine of tips, techniques, templates, tools, and programs for enhancing AppleWorks. Including tools for AppleWorks 3 (circa 1990) through AppleWorks 5 (January, 1994), TimeOut Central offers sound advice from the people who made AppleWorks what it is today. Disks include: * TOC#01 - WP File Format, AW3.0 Patcher, Check Register, CheckWorks 1.2, Credit Card, GradeSheet Macro, PowerMacros II, Resurrection (repair program), QD Inventory, Sales Invoice, Screen Macro, UltraMacros tips * TOC#02 - Banjo Tab Translator, InvestingWorks 3, Nicholas Pyers Macros, SuperFonts Activity Guide review, Calendar/Schedule Generator * TOC#03 - Age macros, Bible macros, Chess macros, Grammar Checker, Baseball Statkeeper, Draw Poker, MasterMind, Scott Young macros * TOC#04 - Bud Simrin macros, Dick Honn macros, Essential TimeOut, Jim Hebden macros, Font Lore, Random Number Generator, Macros to Menus, BasicCat, Ultra-AppleWorks 1-2 * TOC#05 - Essential TimeOut (DeskTools), NASA data, Late Night Patches, Patcher 1.61, Ultra-AppleWorks 3-5 * TOC#06 - QuickView, Essential TimeOut (FileMaster), Geometry, Huck Finn text, Font Lore, Ultra-AppleWorks 7, Barclay Clemesha macros * TOC#07 - Football macros, Graph Art, Lynx, Huck Finn text, Ultra-AppleWorks 8, DHGR Viewer * TOC#08 - Area Code macros, Clemesha macros, Auto-Hyphen, David Kilzer macros, Essential TimeOut (Graph), Total Control, Huck Finn text, Double Data, Super Ultra, Matrices, Ultra-AppleWorks 9, Envelope Maker * TOC#09 - Essential TimeOut (PowerPack), Inits 2.0, Lynx update, Ultra-AppleWorks 10, Nicholas Pyers macros, Bob Merrill macros, Randy Brandt macros * TOC#10 - Bruce Shanker macros, Calendar Maker, Kilzer macros, Essential TimeOut (SideSpread & SpreadTools), Keith Johnson macros, big fonts, Ultra-AppleWorks 11, Brandt macros, 1992 Payroll System, Zip Chip macros * TOC#11 - Checkbook macros, Finance templates, Essential TimeOut fonts, TO.MouseText, Homework macros, Ultra-AppleWorks 12, Page Layout, Rod Young macros, TF Plot macros, Joe Walters macros * TOC#12 - TimeOut PicStack, Ultra-AppleWorks appendices * TOC#13 - Apple II History, DeskJet macros, Dictionary macros, Dutch macros, Finance templates, Ultra 4 Inits, ULTRA-to the Max (1-2) * TOC#14 - Dan Crutcher macros, Films data base, John Tegelaar macros, ULTRA-to the Max (3-6), Wally Bradford macros * TOC#15 - Canada Tax macros, Dan Verkade macros, Dutch macros, Computer Jargon text, ULTRA-to the Max (7-8), 1993 Payroll System, Sensible Speller converter, Ultra 4.2 updater * TOC#16 - Angelo Rubino macros, Chris Serreau macros, Verkade macro, DB macros, Doug Brower macros, Brandt macros, Lorne Walton macro, ULTRA-to the Max (9-10), Rod Young macros, Roy Barrows macros * TOC#17 - Angelo Rubino macros, AppleWorks Educator tips, IIgs KeyFind, Clark fonts, CLemesha macros, ULTRA-to the Max (11-12), Young macros, Barrows macros * TOC#18 - A2 Central excerpts, Rubino's Syllabize It, CHange-a-File & Resurrection updates, Club List, Crutcher's TCXpress, Geraldine Engleman's Font Maker, ABC Kinetics, BatchFiler, FileDoctor, ULTRA-to the Max (13-14), TEXAS II * TOC#19 - A2 Central excerpts, A2 Reader, Custom dictionaries, DeskJet notes, Auto-Hyphen update, ULTRA-to the Max (15) * TOC#20 - AfterWork modules, A2 Central excerpts, Columnist, Finance templates, Stan Hecker's FootNoter, Laser SEG.ER, Nicholas Pyers macros update, AppleWorks tips, Randy's Free Patcher, Rod Young's FindFile, 1993 Form 1040 * TOC#21 - A2 Central excerpts, Roy Barrows macros, Wally Bradford's macros, GEnie Master, GEM Plus, Dialer macro, MAKE402 AppleWorks update, AmperMacros patch, Randy's Free Patcher update, Trigonometry * TOC#22 - A2 Central excerpts, AppleWorks Data Base CDA, Barrows macros, GEM Plus fixes, AppleWorks tips, 1994 Payroll System, Serreau's AW4.0 First Kit * TOC#23 - A2 Central excerpts, Calendar macros, World Clock, FileView, Bob Fischer's Batch Loader, GEM Cost, GEM manual, PickFonts * TOC#24 - A2 Central excerpts, (AFTYHODLS) Add File That You Had On Desktop Last Session, AW4 First Kit updates, Barrows templates and macros, AppleWorks 4.3 update, AppleWorks tips, (OMCP) One More Check Program, TimeOut Menus, TimeOut Link, TimeOut ReportWriter update * TOC#25 - A2 Central excerpts, AppleWorks 4.3 update, GEM updates, AppleWorks tips, AppleWorks Resources list, AW4 First Kit update, ShrinkIt * TOC#26 - A2 Central excerpts, AppleWorks 5 Checkbook, Barrows WordMaster and macros, Browser updates, Double Hi-Res graphics, Laser SEG.ER update, LastPatch patch, LivingWill, LibraryTracker, Help Screens, TimeOut Import Teach _________________________________________________________________ Ultra-AppleWorks Presenting the step-by-step guide for all AppleWorks users who want to use TimeOut UltraMacros effectively Have you heard about the power of macro-enhanced AppleWorks, but been uncertain how to release it for your own computing needs? Now there's help! Whether you want to automate routine daily or weekly tasks to save time and reduce errors, or custom-design a complete, integrated personal system, ULTRA-AppleWorks can help you achieve your goal. ULTRA-AppleWorks is a twelve-lesson tutorial (over 115 pages) designed for those who want to enhance and customize the high-performance power of AppleWorks. Well-organized, carefully written and humorous, ULTRA-AppleWorks offers training in using, recording, and writing macros with TimeOut UltraMacros for both AppleWorks 2.x through 4.x. ULTRA-AppleWorks takes a step-by-step, progressive approach that will lead the novice comfortably and still enhance the veteran user's capabilities. Definitions, syntax, and design that is basic to all macro writing are clearly described. Complete descriptions of all macro tokens are included, plus an abundance of helpful tips, useful sample macros, and reference charts. For the power macro user, a list of over 100 PEEKs and POKEs addresses has been included. The manual is fully indexed for ease of reference. ULTRA-AppleWorks covers such themes as: * How UltraMacros enhances normal use of AppleWorks * Anatomy of a macro * Recording, saving, displaying, and revising macros * Customizing the default macro set * Writing macros from scratch * Using variables * PEEKs and POKEs * Using screen data * Designing looping tasks * Making use of user input * What conditional logic can do for you * How to debug your macros * How to organize your macros * Creating and using onscreen menus _________________________________________________________________ UltraWorks to the Max! The Reference Another step-by-step guide for all AppleWorks users who want to use TimeOut UltraMacros effectively With the release of UltraMacros 4.x, a gateway has been opened for nearly unlimited development of easy-to-use programming tools and products for the AppleWorks environment. How can you begin to get the most out of the present toolset, and be ready for the next generation of awesome macro techniques? ULTRA--to the Max! is your answer! A sequel volume to ULTRA-AppleWorks, it provides clear, concise, non-technical, but thorough explanations of the changes and many new features of this state-of-the-art software. ULTRA--to the Max! is a fifteen-lesson (200 page) reference guide designed with a step-by-step, progressive approach that will encourage the intermediate to learn and employ effective macro writing techniques, while building the advanced macro programmer's skills. Complete descriptions of every UltraMacros 4 macro token are included, plus many helpful tips, sample macros, reference charts and a complete index. For the power macro writer, several helpscreens, plus databases listing over 1000 AppleWorks 3.0 memory addresses have been included. ULTRA--to the Max! covers such themes as: * Modified commands in UltraMacros 4.x * New labeling features * Ten times as many variables! * Advanced loop writing * Task file launching and caching * All you need to know about AppleWorks inits * Over 100 new dot commands * Advanced debugging techniques * Advanced menu tools * Extended math capabilities _________________________________________________________________ UltraAWesome Macros Special Edition A collection of over 700K of useful utilities for the earnest AppleWorker, including documentation and source code. Most macros require AppleWorks 3.0 with UltraMacros 3.1 installed. Includes the following: * :Add Files Menu -- A quick way to add files from subdirectories on your disk. * : Batch Filer -- A FileCard menu to launch batch file processing tasks, including saving all files, saving and removing all files, and printing all files. * : Box Drawing Tool -- A macro set to automate drawing squares and rectangles of any size within word processor documents. * : FileCard Menu Construction Kit -- Create menus for your own use with the familiar AppleWorks FileCard interface. Complete documentation and sample files included for creating one-to-five card stacking menus, allowing up to 28 menu items. * : Grammar Checker -- A menu-driven program, designed to quickly check the use of nine distinct areas of potential grammatical concern. * : Greeting Card Maker -- Make greeting cards with AppleWorks! The front side is inverted for folding. Requires TimeOut SuperFonts. Includes special fonts. * : ImageWriter Printer Functions -- A FileCard menu to handle any of seven ImageWriter functions. Adaptable for other printers. * : Macro-Mania! -- A collection of more than two dozen useful tools for word processing and file management to add to your default macro set. * : Macro Reference Kit -- A toolset for macro writers, inserts curly-bracketed comments, and permits line-numbering for cross-reference. * : Save Files Menu -- A quick way to save files to subdirectories on your disk. * : SuperFonts Printing Menu -- A FileCard menu that quickly launches any of seven SuperFonts functions. A terrific enhancement to an already great program! * : Auto-Hyphen -- A menu-driven, interactive hyphenation program that can be selected from your TimeOut menu. Eliminate those unsightly large spaces between words in full-justification mode, or reduce the ragged appearance of the right margin in normal-justification mode. Works fast! Works well! * : QuickMath -- An onscreen calculator for adding or subtracting columns of one to eighteen numbers, in any AppleWorks module. Works quickly, displaying up to ten digits, and inserts the total into your AppleWorks file, if you desire, with a single keystroke. * : Order Manager -- A macro set to automate the preparation of invoices and their accompanying mailing labels. Some very useful techniques are revealed here that can be adapted to any situation that builds a growing database -- sales leads, catalogs, customer or parts lists. * : Converter -- A task file designed to yield a rapid onscreen conversion of hexadecimal-to-decimal or decimal-to-hexadecimal numbers. Useful to some programmers. Mildly amusing to others. * : Answer Sheet Maker -- A menu-driven program, designed to quickly create a blank teacher's answer sheet (sorry it can't provide the answers, too!), with up to 200 numbered blocks/slots for inserting the answers. * : Word and Letter Counters -- A tool for counting the number of words in a document by their length (how many one-letter words, two-letter words, three-letter words, etc.), or the frequency of use of each letter in the alphabet. Can you find a more useful thing?! * : Miscellaneous Macros -- Including: + Font Commander, a companion to PickFonts for SuperFonts users; + Calendar Max, adds four functions to the TimeOut Calendar; + SS Word Wrap, adds genuine word wrap to the spreadsheet; + DB Hilighter, provides a hilight-bar cursor for viewing database categories; + Cell Editor, macro-quick and macro-smart editing of spreadsheet cells; + DB Duplicate Delete, quickly eliminates duplicate database records; + Tab Set, for changing the spacing between tab markers; + Tab Counter, a tool for counting the number or length of tabs in a given line; + Scroll Msg Plus, offers an eye-catching scrolling message to AppleWorks; + Timeout Macro, provides a programmer's timeout feature which waits for a limited time for a keypress, otherwise, moves on; + and more. * : Updates -- Updates from the original UltraAWesome Macros disk, including a better Drawing Tool, a better Auto Indenter, a complete Floppy Disk Driver, an improved Save Files Menu, and more. _________________________________________________________________ P R I C E L I S T (as of November, 1995) Product Price (Shipping included) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TouchTwo (for AppleWorks 4)3.5" disk $12.95 TouchTwo (for AppleWorks 5)3.5" disk $12.95 One Touch Commands 5 3.5" disk $12.95 TimeOut Central back issues 3.5" disk $ 4.95 each (1-5) $ 3.95 each (6+) $85.00 (all 26) ULTRA-AppleWorks book & 3.5" disk $20.00 ULTRA--to the Max! book & 3.5" disk $25.00 Ultra-AWesome Macros SE 3.5" disk $12.95 Outside North America, please add $3.00 per disk order, up to 5 disks (full TimeOut Central set, $15.00), or $5.00 per book for airmail delivery. To order, please send prepayment (check or money order in U.S. funds) to: Marin MacroWorks 1675 Grand Avenue, Suite 1 San Rafael, CA 94901-2211 w.nelken1@genie.com ________________________________________________________________________ Catalogue trs partiel des produits de Sequential Systems ===================================================== Sequential Systems 1200 Diamond Circle Lafayette, CO 80026 (303) 666-4549 Parallel Printer Interface for the Apple II Computer Sequential Systems Q-Print card is a fully compatible high-speed parallel printer interface for Apple II computers. This card is ideal for use with the Q-System (automatic printer sharing system) as it emulates serial printer card software. Q-Print Features: Text and Graphics compatibility Acceptance of Control-I, 80N, or Control-I ON in parallel mode Can be specified in graphics programs as a MicroTek Dumpling GX 8' Parallel cable Easy to follow installation instructions Quantity discounts for educators Some Benefits to using the Q-Print: The inexpensive Q-Print is the most effective printer card available for educators. Used alone, it is compatible with text and graphics software for parallel printers. Used with Sequential Systems Q-System, the Q-Print card will transfer print data faster and emulate a serial printer card for use with Apple ImageWriter printers. It supports Orange Micross Grappler command set, and supports Grappler screen dumps and graphics and is compatible with most Apple II software and parallel printers. ___________________________________________________________________ Q:talk:iws is a stand-alone printer buffer/server for use with Apple Computer, Incs AppleTalk network and ImageWriter printer. Q:talk:iws uses Sequential Systems Q:talk network kernal and powerful micro-computer hardware to direct-connect to any AppleTalk network. Q:talk:iws will receive and store network print data in a large internal memory buffer and simultaneously serve up to five ImageWriters. :iws is ideal for use with Apple ImageWriter printers as no LocalTalk board is required. Printer ports are configurable and nameable, and an any printer featuresimplifies printer choosing. Q:talk:iws Feature List: Fully AppleTalk compatible LocalTalk option not needed for ImageWriter II Compatible with LocalTalk or phone-type cabling Transparent operation Ports are nameable and configurable with on-board non-volatile memory Configurable for virtual printers; i.e. more network printer sockets than actual printers Chooser includes any printer option; Q:talk:iws finds an available printer Rugged plated steel enclosure Q:talk :iws Technical Specs: Processor: Z80H running at 8MHZ Buffer: 1 Megabyte expandable via SIMMS to 4 Megabytes of DRAM I/O: six RS-423 serial ports on mini-8 type connectors (Macintosh pinout) Power: 5VDC wallpack (provided). 2A maximum Dimensions: W10" X H2.25" X D7" ___________________________________________________________________ The RAM-80 is an 80 column card for your Apple IIe computer. The RAM-80 comes with 64K of RAM onboard and is fully compatible with Apple Computer Inc.s Extended 80 Column Card ___________________________________________________________________ The MegaBUFF card is a high performance, network compatible internal print buffer for the Apple ImageWriter II and LQ printers. The MegaBUFF card can hold a full megabyte of RAM, making it suitable for use with graphics-intensive Apple IIGS and Macintosh applications. The MegaBUFF supports serial communications speeds up to 57,600 bps, comes with a high speed printer driver for the Macintosh, and is Localtalk compatible! In networking mode, MegaBUFF can accept up to four incoming print jobs at onceit makes your ImageWriter II or LQ look like four printers! With its easy installation and high speed, MegaBUFF is the perfect way to enhance your ImageWriter II or ImageWriter LQ. Serial mode: Up to 57600 baud communications for super-high-speed data transfer 1MB of buffer memory helps free your computer from the drudgery of waiting on your printer, without using background time that makes your computer hard to use. Comes with MegaWriter driver software for the Macintosh, which shows the status of MegaBUFF memory as you print. Also comes with SpeedPort high-speed driver software for the Apple IIGS. Network mode: Up to four incoming print jobs at the same time - makes one printer act like four! Easily maintain a number of MegaBUFF-enhanced printers on the same network with the easy to use Namer software. Fully compatible with Apple's AppleShare Printer Server software. Works with PhoneTalk connectors (and all other network node-box connectors). Compatible with the Asante EtherPrint and similar products. ___________________________________________________________________ Q:talk LTO is a LocalTalk option card for your ImageWriter II and LQ printers that provides full compatibility with AppleTalk Phase 2. Q:talk LTO comes with 32K Bytes of buffer on board, and AppleTalk namer software. ,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcd Lhistoire de lApple II ===================== Compil et crit par Steven Weyhrich (C) Copyright 1991, Zonker Software Traduction franaise de Philippe Manet (14me partie -- DOS) [v1.1 :: 12 Novembre 1992] Introduction ============ Le systme dexploitation de disquettes de lApple II a eu une histoire intressante et originale, et donne une vue plus prcise des premiers jours de la socit Apple Computer, Inc. Ce chaptre de lHistoire traite du DOS original des Apple II, depuis sa premire introduction jusquՈ la version DOS 3.2.1. Le DOS Apple =========== Pour quun ordinateur soit utile, il doit disposer dun moyen simple de stockage et de recupration des donnes. Ce systme de stockage doit tre la fois commode et peu onreuse. Dans les premiers jours de lApple II, le mieux quils pouvaient obtenir tait laspect pas trop cher. Le port cassette intgr constituait lՎtat de lart pour les ordinateurs personnels de 1977; lApple I pouvait disposer dune interface pour un lecteur de cassettes SEULEMENT de faon optionnelle. Mais, bien quun systme de stockage sur cassette fusse peu coteux, ce nՎtait pas trs pratique. Le systme dexploitation des cassettes de lApple II (cest--dire lexamen visuel du compteur mcanique sur le lecteur de cassettes pour connatre la position du prochain programme) tait carrment frustrant pour la majorit des premiers utilisateurs de lApple II. Quelque chose de mieux tait dsesprment ncessaire. Si vous vous rappelez de la 5me partie de lHistoire de lApple II [NdT : parue dans le numro 32 de GS Infos], en Dcembre 1977, Steve Wozniak commena travailler darrache-pied au dveloppement dun lecteur de disquettes pour lApple II. Pour quil soit prt pour le Consumer Electronics Show [NdT : exposition annuelle dՎlectronique et dinformatique destine au grand public] de Janvier 1978, Wozniak et Randy Wigginton ralisrent un systme dexploitation de disquettes trs simple qui tait seulement capable de charger des fichiers depuis des positions fixes lavance sur la disquette en rponse des commandes dune seule lettre. Mais il ne sagissait pas dun rel systme dexploitation (DOS); leur programme de contrle rudimentaire nՎtait pas assez flexible pour une utilisation simple et efficace du lecteur de disquettes. Bases dun systme dexploitation de disquettes =========================================== Pour crer un systme dexploitation de disquettes qui soit la fois simple utiliser et suffisamment puissant pour des manipulations de fichiers sophistiques, Apple avait encore beaucoup de travail effectuer, tout en partant du pilote du lecteur de disquettes que Wozniak avait crit. Entre autres choses, il devait sinterfacer correctement avec le BASIC dans la ROM de lApple II, et ne pas tre plus compliqu utiliser que le systme de cassettes. Bien que les routines du pilote de Woz taient efficaces dans la lecture et lՎcriture de donnes sur la disquette, elles ne pouvaient tre employes que depuis un programme en assembleur 6502. La conception dun systme dexploitation de disquettes partir de zro nest pas une chose aise. Dun ct on trouve la mmoire de lApple II, attendant patiemment quun programme y soit charg et excut. De lautre ct du pont lectronique (la carte dinterface et le cable de connexion) se trouvent la disquette et lՎquipement qui permet de la lire ou de lՎcrire. Le programme de contrle que Woz a crit pourrait tre compar un troit pont en corde traversant une gorge profonde; il fonctionne, mais vous ne pouvez pas transporter grand chose avec vous, et il est facile de glisser et de tomber (perdre des donnes). Un DOS complet ressemble plutt un pont de bton et dacier, capable de supporter des voitures et des camions allant dans les deux directions au dessus du prcipice. Le pont en corde de Woz constituait les fondations, mais il restait encore beaucoup de travail effectuer. Un lecteur de disquettes consiste en une tte dՎcriture qui est dplace mcaniquement au dessus de la surface dun disque souple, suivant le rayon de la disquette depuis son centre vers son bord. La disquette elle-mme tourne sous la tte. Cela est similaire la tte de lecture dune platine pour les disques 33 tours (vous vous en souvenez encore ?), sauf que la tte dun lecteur de disquettes peut recevoir des ordres pour se dplacer sur une piste diffrente sur la disquette en rotation. Aussi, contrairement la platine, qui ne peut que lire les disques, la tte dun lecteur peut lire ou crire des bits sur la disquette. Pour pouvoir retrouver o sont stockes les donnes sur la disquette, elle est formate dans une configuration connue. Une disquette vierge peut tre compare un terrain nu sur lequel doivent tre construites des maisons, mais qui ne dispose actuellement daucune rue, panneau de signalisation ou numros de maisons. Le formatage initial (appel formatage hard) dune disquette vierge revient alors, si nous conservons notre analogie, tracer les routes et affecter les numros de parcelles pour les constructions futures. La deuxime partie du formatage de la disquette (appel formatage soft), consiste nommer les rues, dfinir les adresses, et construire les maisons. Dans le cas du Disk ][ dApple, il y avait 35 cercles concentriques (les rues) appels pistes. Chaque piste tait divise son tour en 13 segments (les maisons) appels secteurs [NdT : le texte original indique que les pistes taient dcoupes en 16 segments, mais il ny en avait en ralit que 13; ce nest quՈ partir du DOS 3.3 et du systme Pascal quil y eut 16 secteurs par piste]. Chaque secteur pouvait contenir 256 octets de donnes. Avec le systme matriel conu par Wozniak, le trou central de synchronisation prsent sur chaque disquette nՎtait pas utilis par le lecteur pour dterminer quel secteur passait sous la tte de lecture un instant donn. A cause de cela, il tait ncessaire que le logiciel exploite une autre mthode pour identifier quand un secteur se finissait et quun autre commenait. Une technique complique fut employe pour encoder de manire spciale chacun des 256 octets, de sorte quils prsentent une forme standard, facilement reconnaissable par le programme contrlant le lecteur, auquels furent ajouts quelques octets spcialiss pour identifier le dbut et la fin des secteurs. Bien que cela diminuait quelque peu la capacit de stockage des disquettes, lՎconomie ralise par la simplification du matriel la compensait largement. DOS 3.1 - Structure et fonctionnement avec le BASIC ============================================== Maintenant que nous avons vu les gnralits, revenons aux volutions qui ont permis de passer du DOS de dmonstration de Woz la premire version commerciale dApple, le DOS 3.1. Dans leur livre Beneath Apple DOS, Worth et Lechner divisrent DOS en quatre parties, selon leur rle et leur position en mmoire. Lorsquun ordinateur a besoin dun systme dexploitation, cest parce quil est ncessaire disoler lutilisateur de la complexit de contrler directement le matriel. Considrons les quatre parties du DOS comme des couches; plus on se rapproche de la couche infrieure, plus on se rapproche du matriel (les donnes brutes sur la disquette et le contrle direct du lecteur de disquettes), plus on augmente aussi considrablement la difficult de le grer. A loppos, plus on monte dans les couches, plus les choses deviennent faciles manipuler sur la disquette, mais on a beaucoup moins de contrle direct sur les donnes inscrites sur la disquette et le matriel. <1>, <2> Lorsque Wozniak programma ses routines de contrle du lecteur de disquettes (le pilote), il travaillait au niveau le plus profond, manipulant directement le matriel et les donnes brutes. Cela impliquait des mcanismes de synchronisation complexes et une gestion fine des erreurs pendant la lecture et lՎcriture des donnes sur la disquette. Cette section est aussi l o se trouve le programme qui efface la disquette et cre les secteurs et leurs adresses. En mmoire, cette couche du DOS dmarre en $B800 sur un Apple II 48 Ko. <2>, <3> Randy Wigginton programma une interface pour les routines de contrle de Wozniak. Sa partie pouvait tre considre comme une fine couche faisant partie intgrante de la couche comprenant les routines de gestion de la disquette. Ensemble, ces deux couches formrent ce qui fut connu par la suite sous le nom de RWTS (pour Read/Write Track/Sector) [NdT : Lecture/Ecriture de Pistes/Secteurs]. Elle pouvait raliser quatre choses seulement : SEEK (pour dplacer le bras du disque au dessus de la piste voulue), READ (charger un secteur en mmoire depuis la disquette), WRITE (crire un secteur sur la disquette partir de la mmoire), FORMAT (prparer la disquette comme cela a t dcrit prcdemment). Cette couche du DOS, le pilote du Disk ][, dbutait ladresse hexadcimale $B600 sur un Apple II 48 Ko. <2>, <3> Apple sous-traita la programmation de la majorit du reste du DOS un consultant externe, Bob Shepardson (mais des modifications furent apportes par les programmeurs dApple Dick Huston et Rick Auricchio). <4>, <5>, <6> Le groupe de Shepardson programma les couches (parties) du DOS connues ultrieurement sous les noms de Gestionnaire de Fichiers [NdT : File Manager] et Routines DOS Principales [NdT : Main DOS Routines]. Le Gestionnaire de Fichier reprsentait la couche immdiatement suprieure la couche RWTS. Elle commenait en $AAC9 en mmoire, et tait responsable de douze fonctions de plus haut niveau qui grait les fichiers et la disquette en gnral. Ces fonctions taient OPEN, CLOSE, READ, WRITE, DELETE, CATALOG, LOCK, UNLOCK, RENAME, POSITION, INIT (formatage de la disquette et cration dune piste de catalogue vide) et VERIFY. Cet ensemble de routines, ainsi que le RWTS, pourraient tre assimiles au fichier PRODOS du systme dexploitation 8 bits actuel. Il grait la disquette au niveau des fichiers, mais ne savait rien du BASIC. <2>, <3> La couche suivante de code au dessus du Gestionnaire de Fichiers comprenait les routines principales du DOS. Ces routines dbutaient en $9D00 en mmoire, et taient responsables de linterfaage entre le BASIC et la disquette. Cette couche pourrait tre compare au fichier BASIC.SYSTEM utilis aujourdhui par le systme ProDOS. Comme ni le BASIC entier, ni lApplesoft ne furent modifis pour traiter les commandes de gestion de la disquette, cette partie du DOS gardait un il en permanence sur les donnes affiches par le BASIC (via la commande PRINT). Lorsquun programme BASIC tait en cours dexcution, DOS regardait si le caractre CONTROLE-D ($04 en hexa) tait affich lՎcran immdiatement aprs le caractre CONTROLE-M (retour charriot). Si cette squence tait dtecte, DOS supposait que le texte qui suivait tait en fait une commande qui lui tait destine. Si il ny avait pas de programme BASIC en cours dexcution, alors DOS examinait tout ce qui tait tap directement au clavier. Sil dcidait quil sagissait dune commande DOS, il lexcutait. Lorsque lutilisateur entrait une commande que reconnaissait DOS (telles que RUN PROGRAM ou SAVE PROGRAM), mais qui se terminait par une erreur disque, DOS 3.1 affichait un message derreur. En revanche, si DOS ne reconnaissait pas la commande, il la passait linterprteur BASIC actif pour quil la traite. La dernire couche du DOS (la plus haute) nՎtait en fait pas du code excutable, mais un ensemble de zones mmoires appeles buffers. Un buffer tait utilis par DOS pour chaque fichier ouvert. Ces buffers dmarraient habituellement ladresse $9600 en mmoire. Voici un exemple dtaillant comment les couches de DOS interagissaient : lorsquun un utilisateur tapait la commande LOAD PROGRAM au clavier, DOS interceptait cette instruction. Les routines principales du DOS dterminaient quil sagissait dune commande DOS lgale. Le Gestionnaire de Fichiers tait appel pour 1) OUVRIR [OPEN] un fichier appel PROGRAM, 2) LIRE [READ] tous les octets associs ce fichier et les copier en mmoire une adresse dtermine, et 3) FERMER [CLOSE] le fichier. A son tour, la commande OPEN du Gestionnaire de Fichiers instruisait la couche RWTS sur la position o dplacer la tte de lecture/criture sur la disquette et dans quel ordre lire les bonnes pistes et secteurs pour retrouver le contenu du fichier, o quil puisse se situer sur la disquette. Tout cela peut sembler compliqu, mais en fait la seule chose que lutilisateur devait connatre tait comment taper la commande LOAD PROGRAM. Pour terminer, une petite devinette : pourquoi la premire version de DOS commercialise pour lApple II fut appele DOS 3.1 plutt que DOS 1.0 ? Selon Steve Wozniak, ce fut le groupe de Bob Shepardson qui dcida de lappeler DOS 3. On ne sait pas trs bien pourquoi Shepardson choisit ce chiffre 3; peut-tre que cela faisait rfrence un numro de rvision interne de la partie programme par Shepardson, ou peut-tre quil sagissait dune modification de quelques routines DOS ralises pour un autre ordinateur qui aurait utilis les numros de version prcdents. <2> (Note : DOS ne fut en fait jamais diffus au public; cette version avait semble-t-il quelques bugs quil restait corriger; ainsi DOS 3.1 fut la premire version distribue avec les premiers lecteurs Disk ][ expdis par Apple ses revendeurs). DOS 3.1 - Documentation ===================== Lorsquil fut initialement introduit avec le nouveau lecteur Disk ][ en 1978, DOS 3.1 tait accompagn de trs peu de documentation. Comme la demande pour le lecteur de disquettes tait si importante, les ingnieurs dApple travaillrent fivreusement la production de suffisamment de lecteurs oprationnels pour dmarrer lexpdition. Mais cela ne laissait pas assez de temps pour produire un vritable manuel expliquant comment utiliser le lecteur de disquettes. Ils inclurent cependant un feuillet dcrivant quelques unes des commandes, mais il y eut videmement des plaintes. Une lettre envoye au prsident dApple, Mike Markkula, fit ces commentaires quelque peu svres : Vous [censur]. Jai achet un Apple avec un lecteur de disquettes et personne, je dis bien personne, L.A. [NdT : Los Angeles] ou San Diego ne sait comment utiliser la [chose] pour manipuler des fichiers accs direct. Je me sens vraiment vol. Tout le monde me parle de ce superbe manuel qui est cens venir bientt ??? [autres termes censurs]! Jai besoin de cet ordinateur maintenant pour mon travail, pas dans un an. [censur]. Je souhaite que votre chien meurre. <7> Ce nest pas avant la sortie de DOS 3.2 en Fvrier 1979 quun vritable manuel de rfrence ne fut mis disposition. Il lui fut donn le titre ronflant de Manuel dInstallation et dUtilisation du Sous-systme de Disquettes Disk ][ et le sous-titre Sous-systmes Intelligents Apple (rfrence numro 030-0011-00). Il tait long de seulement 38 pages, avec des plaisanteries douteuses et des fautes de frappe, mais pas grand chose comme substance. Les instructions concernant les commandes READ et WRITE pour grer les fichiers TEXT taient dcrites en dix pauvres petites lignes, sans aucun exemple de programmation. La commande EXEC avait droit un peu plus dexplications, mais restait toujours peu claire pour beaucoup dutilisateurs. Le manuel faisait aussi allusion *3D0G. Ce quil NE DISAIT PAS tait que cela signifiait que lutilisateur tait cens taper la commande 3D0G linvite du Moniteur (pour permettre de revenir au BASIC actif tout en maintenant le DOS connect). <8>, <9> DOS 3.1 - Fonctionnalits ======================= Le catalogue de la disquette systme matre du DOS 3.1 produisait cet affichage : I 007 HELLO *I 043 APPLESOFT I 016 ANIMALS I 009 COLOR DEMOS *I 004 MASTER.CREATE *B 039 RAWDOS *I 007 COPY *B 007 COPY.OBJ HELLO tait le programme de dmarrage excut lorsque la disquette tait boote. Il affichait seulement les messages ci-dessous : DISK II MASTER DISKETTE VERSION 3.1 20-JUL-78 COPYRIGHT 1978 APPLE COMPUTER INC. >_ et sarrtait sur linvite du BASIC entier. ANIMALS tait un programme en BASIC entier qui donnait un exemple dutilisation de fichiers sur disque, et COLOR DEMOS tait la version disquette dun programme qui tait prcdemment fourni sur cassette. MASTER CREATE tait un programme qui pouvait tre utilis pour crer une disquette matre. Il excutait la commande DOS INIT, puis utilisait le fichier binaire RAWDOS pour placer sur la disquette nouvellement initialise une version de DOS qui tait relogeable. <10> Lorsque DOS tait boot sur lApple II partir dune disquette matre, il dterminait dabord quelle tait la taille de la mmoire, et se chargeait lui-mme en mmoire ladresse la plus haute possible. La commande INIT formatait correctement une disquette, mais crait ce quApple appelait une disquette esclave, cest--dire que le DOS charg depuis une telle disquette se trouvait une adresse fixe en mmoire qui tait la mme que celle de la machine depuis laquelle il avait t boot. Dans la plupart des cas cela ne posait pas de problmes. Cependant, le problme pouvait se manifester si quelquun dont lApple II avait seulement 16 Ko de RAM voulait changer une disquette avec un ami qui aurait eu par exemple un Apple II de 32 Ko de RAM. Le boot de cette disquette emprunte aurait fait croire la machine de 32 Ko quelle nen avait que 16 (car elle forait DOS se charger ladresse la plus haute pour une machine de 16 Ko). Une disquette matre tait plus souple, car elle possdait lintelligence ncessaire pour sadapter aux diffrentes tailles de mmoire possibles. Le fichier de type BASIC entier APPLESOFT tait intressant. Il occupait 43 secteurs, et apparaissait dans la commande CATALOG comme un programme BASIC entier (avec le code I comme lettre didentification du type de fichier). Si on chargeait ce fichier en mmoire et quon listait les lignes 10 80, ces lignes contenaient des instructions qui auraient produit cet affichage : **************************************** * * * APPLESOFT ][ FLOATING POINT BASIC * * APRIL 1978 * **************************************** COPYRIGHT 1978 APPLE COMPUTER, INC. COPYRIGHT 1976 BY MICROSOFT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Il y avait aussi des lignes qui inscrivaient [NdT : en anglais poke] des valeurs en mmoire, puis se branchaient une routine en langage machine qui relogeait Applesoft en mmoire partir de ladresse $800 (la mme adresse de chargement que la version cassette dApplesoft). Si on essayait de lister lensemble du programme en mmoire, les lignes aprs la ligne 80 ressemblaient un mli-mlo dinstructions du BASIC entier. Cela venait du fait que lessentiel du fichier tait en fait un programme en langage machine qui avait t accol la fin du petit programme BASIC entier qui affichait le titre ci-dessus et faisait les pokes en mmoire. Ce programme en langage machine tait en fait linterprteur BASIC Applesoft. Si le fichier APPLESOFT tait excut en tapant la commande RUN APPLESOFT, il affichait bien le titre puis le curseur droite de linvite dApplesoft (le crochet fermant). Cependant, DOS nՎtait plus connect; le rsultat tait similaire lutilisation de la version cassette dApplesoft. Pour exploiter correctement ce fichier avec DOS, il fallait employer la commande FP depuis linvite du BASIC entier. DOS chargeait alors le fichier APPLESOFT, et initialisait correctement linterprteur, tout en restant connect. Comme cette version dApplesoft avait encore quelques bugs, cette manire dutiliser Applesoft fut rendue obsolte par la carte Applesoft Firmware Card puis lApple II Plus. <9> Il est intressant de noter que les messages derreur produits par DOS 3.1 avaient une forme similaire ceux affichs par le BASIC entier. Par exemple, voici ce qui se produisait lorsquon tentait de charger un fichier de type B (binaire) avec la commande LOAD : >LOAD COPY.OBJ ***DISK: NOT BASIC PROGRAM >_ Le BASIC entier avait des messages derreur qui ressemblaient *** SYNTAX ERR (avec un espace aprs les astrisques). Les messages derreur possibles dans cette version de DOS et qui taient diffrents des versions ultrieures taient : SYS ERROR CMD SYNTAX ERROR NO FILE BUFFS AVAIL ERROR NOT BASIC PROGRAM ERROR NOT BINARY FILE ERROR DOS 3.1 - Expriences Utilisateurs =============================== Un problme rencontr par les premiers utilisateurs du Disk ][ tait de brancher correctement le lecteur la carte contrleur, comme cela a t dit dans le 9me pisode de cette Histoire [NdT : publie dans le numro 37 de GS Infos]. Parmi les quelques dfauts de DOS qui gnaient les utilisateurs des premires versions du DOS 3.1, il y avait celui qui se produisait lorsquon verrouillait un fichier (commande LOCK) et qui modifiait parfois mystrieusement la taille du premier fichier dans le catalog. Apple dit aux gens de ne pas sinquiter; en fait, il dit aux utilisateurs de ne pas tenir compte du tout du nombre de secteurs affich dans le catalogue, car il y avait un bug dans cette partie de la routine de gestion du catalogue. Un autre problme des premires versions du DOS 3.1 tait limpossibilit dexcuter les instructions READ et WRITE dans un programme Applesoft si elles taient situes dans des lignes ayant des numros suprieurs 256. Ces versions ne permettaient pas non plus davoir plusieurs commandes DOS dans la mme ligne dun programme; il nՎtait donc pas possible davoir quelque chose du genre : 10 ON ERROR GOTO 1000 20 PRINT D$;"VERIFY FILE": PRINT D$;"OPEN FILE": PRINT D$;"READ FILE" Un autre bug des premires versions du DOS 3.1 empchait dinitialiser une disquette avec le programme MASTER.CREATE tant que le contrleur du lecteur de disquettes nՎtait pas insr dans le slot 7 ( lorigine, le slot 7 tait destin tre le slot du contrleur du lecteur de disquettes, mais Apple dcida ensuite que ce serait le slot 6, et rserva le slot 7 pour les cartes vido. La raison pour laquelle les cartes 80 colonnes qui furent fabriques par la suite devaient tre insres dans le slot 3 au lieu du slot 7 reste un mystre). Le groupe dutilisateurs A.P.P.L.E offrit des patches aux programmes MASTER.CREATE et RAWDOS corrigeant le problme dINIT avec le slot 7, et le problme des numros de ligne suprieurs 255 dans Applesoft. <11> Apple distribua ensuite une version modifie de DOS 3.1 corrigeant ces problmes (sans changer de numro de version). DOS 3.2 - Amliorations ===================== Comme cela a t mentionn prcdemment, DOS 3 et DOS 3.1 avaient quelques problmes. Lorsque lApple II Plus avec sa ROM autostart fut introduit, DOS avait besoin dՐtre mis jour pour prendre en compte ces changements. DOS 3.2, distribu en Fvrier 1979, comportait plusieurs modifications, mais retenait 90% de la structure de DOS 3.1. Une modification intressante, ralise en prvision du futur, consista doubler le nombre de types de fichiers possibles. Le DOS original utilisait le I pour les programmes en BASIC entier, le A pour les programmes Applesoft, le B pour les fichiers binaires, et le T pour les fichiers texte. DOS 3.2 ajouta les types S, R, un autre A et un autre B. De ces quatre nouveaux types, seul le R a t officiellement dfini par Apple pour reprsenter les fichiers objets relogeables [NdT : crs par lassembleur EDASM]. DOS 3.2 incluait un programme appel UPDATE 3.2, qui fonctionnait essentiellement comme lancien programme MASTER.CREATE, cest--dire quil transformait une disquette esclave en disquette DOS matre. Au fur et mesure que de plus en plus dutilisateurs compltaient la mmoire de leur Apple II 48 Ko, le besoin dun tel outil devint de moins en moins important. <12> DOS 3.2 - Fonctionnalits ======================= Le catalogue de la disquette systme matre du DOS 3.2 produisait cet affichage : *I 002 HELLO *I 043 APPLESOFT *I 018 ANIMALS *B 009 UPDATE 3.2 *I 014 COPY *I 009 COLOR DEMO *B 003 CHAIN *A 009 COLOR DEMOSOFT *A 028 LITTLE BRICK OUT *A 003 MAKE TEXT *A 003 RETRIEVE TEXT *A 010 EXEC DEMO *A 010 RANDOM *T 003 APPLE PROMS *A 039 RENUMBER INSTRUCTIONS *A 014 RENUMBER Le fichier RAWDOS prsent sur la disquette DOS 3.1 nՎtait plus ncessaire, car sa fonction avait t intgre au programme UPDATE 3.2. <10> Comme vous pouvez le constater, quelques uns des fichiers qui taient fournis sur la disquette matre de DOS 3.1 ont t retenus, tandis que plusieurs autres ont t ajouts. Il y avait dsormais plusieurs programmes en BASIC Applesoft, notamment une version de la dmonstration en couleurs (COLOR DEMOSOFT), une version rduite de lancien casse-briques en BASIC entier (LITTLE BREAKOUT), deux petits programmes montrant comment accder simplement la disquette (MAKE TEXT et RETRIEVE TEXT), et un programme montrant comment grer des fichiers accs direct (RANDOM, ainsi que le fichier APPLE PROMS). Il y avait enfin un programme (EXEC DEMO) montrant lutilisation de la commande EXEC de DOS. On trouvait aussi sur cette disquette deux utilitaires pour Applesoft. Le premier permettait de renumroter des programmes Applesoft, et le second (CHAIN) permettait de chaner plusieurs programmes Applesoft, tout en conservant les valeurs des variables dfinies par le premier dentre eux. Il y avait bien une commande CHAIN intgre au DOS, mais celle-ci ne fonctionnait correctement que pour les programmes en BASIC entier. DOS 3.2.1 ======== En Juillet 1979, DOS 3.2.1 fut introduit. Il sagissait dune mise jour mineure corrigeant quelques dfauts dans les routines RWTS, et rsolvant un problme de synchronisation qui faisait chouer lutilitaire COPY quand on copiait une disquette avec deux lecteurs. Cette version dbuta aussi le systme de numrotation des versions des disques systme qui persiste encore aujourdhui, et qui consiste ajouter un troisime chiffre pour indiquer des rvisions mineures (par exemple, GS/OS 5.0 fut remplac par GS/OS 5.0.2 avec quelques corrections danomalies, au lieu de 5.1). <12> La disquette matre de DOS 3.2.1 contenait donc la nouvelle version du programme COPY, ainsi quun programme appel UPDATE 3.2.1, qui fonctionnait comme ses prdcesseurs UPDATE 3.2 et MASTER.CREATE. Ce programme tait utilis pour mettre jour les disquettes existantes en DOS 3.2 dans la nouvelle version DOS 3.2.1. Apple ajouta plusieurs programmes de loisirs en bonus cette disquette matre. Ils taient tous programms en BASIC entier. On trouvait ainsi ces jeux et dmonstrations graphiques : APPLE-TREK, THE INFINITE NUMBER OF MONKEYS, BRIANS THEME et BRICK OUT (qui tait la version Apple II du jeu darcade Breakout). Le programme HELLO affichait ces messages lorsquon bootait cette disquette : MASTER DISKETTE VERSION 3.2.1 STANDARD 31-JULY-79 COPYRIGHT 1979 APPLE COMPUTER INC. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Prochain pisode : DOS 3.3, ProDOS et au del +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Notes ===== <1> Deatherage, Matt. The Operating System, The Apple II Guide, Fall 1990, p. 117-125. <2> Wozniak, Stephen. (conversation tlphonique), 5 Septembre 1991. <3> Worth, Don, and Lechner, Pieter. Quality Software, Beneath Apple DOS Reseda, CA, 1981, pp. 5.1-5.3, 6.4-6.8, 8.1-8.42. <4> Little, Gary. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc, Exploring Apple GS/OS And ProDOS 8, Reading, MA, 1988, pp. 2-4. <5> Little, Gary. Brady Communications Co, Inside The Apple //c, Bowie, MD, 1985, pp. 1-7. <6> Auricchio, Rick. (conversation tlphonique), 4 Septembre 1991. <7> Moritz, Michael. William Morrow and Company, Inc, The Little Kingdom, New York, 1984, p. 211. <8> Worth, Don, and Lechner, Pieter. p. 1.2. <9> Bragner, Bob. Open Discussion, Softalk, Nov 1983, pp. 51-52. <10> Vanderpool, Tom. GEnie, A2 Roundtable, Mar & Aug 1991, Category 2, Topic 16. <11> Thyng, Mike. Apple Source, PEEKing At Call-A.P.P.L.E., Vol. 1, 1978, pp. 7-8. <12> Worth, Don, and Lechner, Pieter. pp. 2.1-2.3. fghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ Les nouveauts des mois de novembre et dcembre 1995 ================================================ Cet article contient diffrentes informations (en anglais) sur ce qui sest pass dans notre petit monde de lApple II GS ces deux derniers mois. Il comporte les documents suivants : 1) Annonce des protocoles TCP/IP pour lApple IIGS qui lui permettront de se connecter directement lInternet. Ces protocoles sappuient sur lenvironnement GNO/ME dont une nouvelle version 2.0.6 sortira en mme temps. 2) Annonce du logiciel PMPFax permettant denvoyer et de recevoir des FAX partir de son GS et dun modem appropri (tous les modems rcents ont en principe un mode FAX). 3) Annonce de la nouvelle version v1.3 du tableur Quick Clic Calc de Byteworks. Cette version est disponible en anglais, franais et allemand. 4) Quelques rponses aux questions que tout le monde se pose propos du projet Hindenburg dՎmulateur de lApple IIGS sur Mac. 5) Prcisions sur lavenir de la socit Kitchen Sink, du magazine II Alive, du jeu Wolfenstein 3D pour GS, et de la nouvelle version 1.4 de la ROM de la carte Second Sight. 6) Annonce dun nouveau bulletin dinformations ddi lApple IIGS : Juiced GS, dont vous trouverez un exemplaire de dmonstration dans ce GS Infos. 7) Annonce dun nouveau magazine sur disquette spcialis autour dAppleWorks : The AppleWorks Gazette. 8) Annonce de la reprise de la distribution des anciens numros de Timeout Central. 9) Annonce de la disponibilit de lՎmulateur dAppleWorks sur Mac : Deja ][ et de sa distribution par Ego Systems. 10) Annonce officielle de la cessation dactivits du National AppleWorks User Group, et de la reprise de la distribution de ses disquettes par Joe Kohn / Shareware Solutions II. 11) Nouvelles du front et projets pour 1996 de Joe Kohn. 12) Annonce de la distribution commerciale du logiciel Convert 3200 de nos amis de Brutal Deluxe par Joe Kohn. Ah ! comme vous avez de la chance dՐtre membres du GS Club et de bnficier du cadeau que vous font Olivier et Antoine:-) _______________________________________________________________________ 1) TCP/IP pour lApple IIGS et GNO/ME v2.0.6 ===================================== Cet article prsente le nouveau produit GS/TCP qui permet daccder aux protocoles TCP/IP et par consquent l'Internet (ds que les applications ncessaires seront disponibles) partir de l'Apple IIGS. Ce produit devrait tre disponible au moment ou vous lirez ces lignes. Pour avoir plus dinformations en attendant le prochain GS Infos, ceux dentre-vous qui ont dj un accs Internet peuvent aller visiter le serveur Web : http://www.winternet.com/~taubert/gstcp.html _________________________________________________________________________ Finally! It has arrived! Connect your Apple IIgs to the Internet! GS/TCP allows you to access the internet via TCP/IP using either SLIP (IP over serial lines) or MacIP (IP over localtalk). A PPP interface is currently being completed. GS/TCP supports a standard BSD socket interface, making it very easy to write your own network applications or port existing ones from widely available sources. Both ftp and inetd programs available for GS/TCP were compiled with ORCA/C directly from the BSDi sources with very few code changes! GS/TCP supports multiple simultaneous interfaces (just like a real Unix machine) and has support for IP Multicast (beat that, MacTCP!). Standard unix utils like ifconfig and netstat are used to configure and monitor interface paramaters on the fly. System Requirements GS/TCP requires GNO 2.0.6 or higher to run. This means most current GNO users will have to upgrade before they can use GS/TCP. Several critical scheduling bugs have been fixed in GNO since 2.0.5, and BSD socket support has been added which GS/TCP uses to communicate with applications. I personally recommend that your GS have at least 4MB of RAM, but GS/TCP will probably work just fine in 2MB or less (as long as you can get GNO running, you should be OK). Pricing information The SLIP and MacIP interfaces will be sold as commercial products. I'm hoping to have everything lined up so I can begin selling these before January 1996. I apologize for the lack of information regarding these, I assure you I am working on it. The main protocol stack for GS/TCP will be freely available. This allows me to continue development on the main part of the code and provide bug fixes quickly and cheaply via the internet. The main protocol stack represents a large commitment on my part of countless hours of development. I do ask that you send a contribution to my effort if you are using it with a third party interface. If you have purchased one of my interfaces to use with GS/TCP, consider your contribution paid. Availability I'll be making the main protocol stack and many of the network applications available in a few days on winternet. As soon as this is done, I will post to comp.sys.apple2 and update this page. If you just can't wait to get your hands on GS/TCP, I suggest you make sure to get GNO 2.0.6 first. I've been in close contact with Procyon, and they will be making the 2.0.6 upgrade available very soon. __________________________________________________________________________ Applications TCP/IP ------------------- I apologize in advance if I've forgotten to credit someone here, I've worked on most of these apps in one way or another, and it gets hard to keep track... Current available applications * airc (Dave Roberts) * finger * ftp * Metaphor (James Brookes) * telnet Daemons * fingerd * httpd (James Sanford) * inetd * telnetd Utilities * ifconfig * netstat * ping * TCPSnooper (CDA) Libraries * netdb (for DNS lookup) Header files * net/*.h * netinet/*.h * arpa/*.h __________________________________________________________________________ Interfaces pouvant tre utilises avec GS/TCP --------------------------------------------- SLIP interface SLIP works with either/both of the internal serial ports, and has been tested with a variety of servers including tia. Installation only requires copying the CDEV into your */system/cdevs folder and re-booting. Setup for use with a dedicated line is as simple as filling in some text boxes in the SLIP CDEV. SLIP is stable at 19200 on most machines, some users with really fast ZIPs have reported using 38400 with no problems. CSLIP is not (yet) supported. Dial up is currently supported by calling a third-party product installed in /usr/sbin/slipdial to establish the connection. Use of a dialer like James Brookes' slipdial will allow you to use a full featured scripting language for automatic dialing and provide support for dynamic SLIP addressing. MacIP interface If you have access to a LocalTalk connection with a MacIP gateway, this interface will allow you to route TCP/IP packets through your native AppleTalk stack. Many campuses provide this service in dormitories, and products like the Shiva FastPath or Cayman GatorBox will allow you to connect your GS to an ethernet network via LocalTalk. MacIP also uses a CDEV to configure itself, installation only requires copying the CDEV into your */system/cdevs folder and re-booting. Currently this interface only supports static address assignment. Server assigned addressing will be available in the near future. PPP interface Currently under construction. I hope to be able to also provide a communications path for the built-in AppleTalk stack via PPP. Many terminal servers allow AppleTalk packets to be sent via PPP, the University of Illinois for example provides this. This feature of PPP will not require GNO in order to work. 3c503 interface Yes, you read that correctly. It's a driver for an 8 bit PC ISA bus Etherlink II ethernet card. I have developed an ISA interface for the Apple IIgs that plugs into the processor slot much like a TWGS or ZIP. All this stuff working together allows me to use ethernet with my GS. Unfortunately, the current version of my ISA interface doesn't work with a TWGS due to problems with the RDY line (I haven't tested it with a ZIP). If I ever manage to get it working with a TWGS or a ZIP, I'll consider putting it into production. __________________________________________________________________________ Informations techniques sur GS/TCP ---------------------------------- Main protocol stack The main protocol stack for GS/TCP consists of a single executable "tcpip" which is installed in /usr/sbin under GNO. This executable forks itself into 5 separate GNO processes which handle various protocol levels and timing: * tcpip - slow (ARP, etc...) timers and old proprietary user interface * ip - IP, ICMP, and UDP protocols * tcptimer - fast TCP timers * tcpinp - TCP input packets * tcpout - TCP output packets and IGMP protocol Connection to GNO's PF_INET socket routines is made through a special kernel hook. Communication with network interfaces takes place through a combination of System 6.0.1 IPC messages and special call back functions. BSD socket interface * RAW sockets * UDP sockets * TCP sockets Network Interface Specification If you wish to develop a network interface for GS/TCP, please contact me directly. _______________________________________________________________________ 2) Annonce du produit PMPFax ========================= *** OFFICIAL PRESS RELEASE *** December 12, 1995 PMPFax(tm) Facsimile Software for the Apple IIGS NOW AVAILABLE FROM PARKHURST MICRO PRODUCTS NOTE: This press release may be freely distributed, but not altered in any way. Parkhurst Micro Products is proud to announce PMPFax Facsimile Software for the Apple IIGS! PMPFax turns your Apple IIGS into an integrated fax machine, capable of sending and receiving faxes in any desktop application! PMPFax gives you the power and flexibility in fax software that you've been waiting for! FEATURES INCLUDE: o Send faxes in any desktop application that supports printing. o Create faxes using the Page Setup environment for your printer, instead of having to reformat your document for a special "fax printer." o Choose between printing and faxing your documents by simply holding down the Option key when selecting "Print." o Schedule fax sends for any time and date, or for immediate faxing. o Save faxes for later transmission. o Add "printed" fax documents to existing faxes, or create a new fax. o User-definable fax page titles for identifying fax pages, includes system variables in titles. o Fax to multiple locations in a single session. o Change the quality and speed of fax sends. o Receive faxes in any desktop application. o Automatically print received faxes when they are received. o View faxes in any desktop application with four scaling factors and page-flip. o User-definable cover sheets with full page-layout capability, allowing text, shapes, and imported pictures and over 15 available system variables (including a memo). o Multiple View and Cover Sheet windows can be open at the same time. o Forward received faxes to send them again. o Supports TrueType fonts in both fax pages and cover sheets. o Quick Fax support for faxing a quick message. o Multiple phone book support, including individual entries and groups. o All faxes can be individually named. o Fax pages can be renamed, copied, and deleted. o Plug-in fax page translators allow open-ended support for importing and exporting fax pages, future support for scanners and input devices, and expandability through third-party vendors. o Detailed logs of all fax activity, including printed or text-file fax activity reports. o Access the FaxCenter through a convenient NDA, or through a seperate application. o Support for the Apple IIGS modem port, printer port, and Super Serial Card. o Support for Class 1, 2, and 2.0 fax modems. o Auto-selection of fax Class, or choose the Class yourself. And much more! SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS: PMPFax requires an Apple IIGS with about 1.5 megabytes of free RAM available (4 megabytes of RAM or more recommended), a hard drive, and a fax-compatible modem. Accelerator such as a ZipGS or TransWarp GS highly recommended. PRICING: PMPFax is only $89 direct from Parkhurst Micro Products. Please add $3 for shipping within the United States, $8 outside the United States. California residents, please add state and local sales tax. *** SPECIAL OFFER *** If you have purchased another Apple IIGS fax software package, you can purchase PMPFax for 50% off! Send a COPY of the invoice you received with your other fax program, or a COPY of your diskette and the first page of your manual to Parkhurst Micro Products to receive PMPFax for only $45 plus shipping! This offer expires March 1, 1996. ORDERING INFORMATION: To order with credit card (Visa or MasterCard), call: (510) 837-9098. Or send check or money order for total amount to: Parkhurst Micro Products 2491 San Ramon Valley Blvd Suite 1-317 San Ramon, CA, 94583. Please allow two weeks for delivery. Payment must must be made in US funds drawn on a US bank. EMAIL: If you wish to contact Parkhurst Micro Products electronically, you may use any of the following email addresses: Internet: pmp@genie.com - OR - pmp@delphi.com GEnie and Delphi: PMP _______________________________________________________________________ 3) Annonce de la version v1.3 du tableur Quick Click Calc ================================================== GS-21 Quick Click Calc $60 Update from any earlier version $10 Update with international disk $11 Quick Click Calc is our spreadsheet and business graphics package for the Apple IIGS. It's a full desktop program, featuring formatting and graphics features you won't find in any other Apple II spreadsheet, plus publish and subscribe for linking spreadsheets to one another. And unlike other spreadsheets, this one is still actively maintained. Quick Click Calc 1.3 is now available. Of course it fixes all bugs reported in earlier versions. But it also includes speed improvements, more options for customizing how you work, and an international edition with versions localized for Germany and France! The complete program is just $60 plus shipping. Updates are only $10, or $11 if you want the international version, which includes the complete English release plus the French and German versions. The update price includes worldwide surface shipping. And you can even get the update free! If you ordered Quick Click Calc after October 1st, 1995, all you have to do to get the update is ask for it. If you order any other product (except another disk update) at the same time, we'll give any registered owner of Quick Click Calc a free update! To order, or to ask for more information or our latest catalog, get in touch with us at: Byte Works, Inc. 8000 Wagon Mound Dr. NW Albuquerque, NM 87120 AOL: MikeW50 GEnie: ByteWorks Internet: MikeW50@AOL.COM Phone: (505) 898-8183 _______________________________________________________________________ 4) Prcisions sur le projet Hindenburg ================================== The Hindenburg Project FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions, and answers) 1.1 By Tony Morales This FAQ will address some of the most commonly asked questions about the Hindenburg Project. If you have a question that isn't on this list, E-mail the question to me, and it might wind up on a future revision of this FAQ. The Hindenburg Project FAQ is copyright (c) 1995 by Tony Morales. Important! The Hindenburg Project home page has moved. The new URL is, http://www.best.com/~hexman/hindenburg.html. Please update your links to reference the new URL. Q: What is the Hindenburg Project? A: The Hindenburg Project, or Hindenburg, for short, is the code name for a forthcoming Apple IIgs emulator. Q: What is an emulator? A: An emulator, in this sense, is a piece of software that runs on one computer, (the host), mimicking the behavior of a second computer, (the target computer). Since the host and target computers often use radically different operating systems and hardware, software emulators make it possible to use the target computer's software on the host computer, usually without modification. In Hindenburg's case, the target computer is the Apple IIgs personal computer. Q: What computers does Hindenburg require in order to run? A: Hindenburg requires a Macintosh computer equipped with a high-performance 680x0, or PowerPC, microprocessor, with a speed of 25MHz or higher. Q: I do not have a Mac. Are there any plans to make a version of Hindenburg for PC users? A: If there is enough interest in making such a version available, it will be considered in the future. Currently, though, there are no immediate plans to do this. Q: What Apple II software will be usable with Hindenburg? A: Hindenburg will run nearly all existing Apple II software without modification. There are a few things you can look for, though, to determine whether or not a given piece of software will run correctly in the emulator. First, Hindenburg is designed to be functionally equivalent to a ROM 3 Apple IIgs computer. If the software in question does not perform adequately on a ROM 3 Apple IIgs, chances are it will not work with the emulator. Since the speed of the host Macintosh determines how fast Hindenburg can run the emulated IIgs, programs that depend on time-critical code may not function as expected. Any software which makes extensive use of the IIgs' graphics and/or sound facilities will not operate adequately on slow machines. Q: So just how do I know if my machine is capable of running Hindenburg? A: If you have a Macintosh computer with a 68030, 68040, or PowerPC, microprocessor, running at a speed of 25MHz or higher, you will be able to use the emulator. A PowerPC processor is strongly recommended, however. Q: Will I be able to use any 8-bit software developed for the Apple //e or IIc? A: Yes. Software written for older Apple IIs will work with Hindenburg, so long as the software in question runs on a ROM 3 Apple IIgs. Q: When will Hindenburg be available? How much will it cost? A: If all goes well, Hindenburg should be completed around mid to late 1996. Other issues surrounding the availability of the program are forthcoming. Q: Why was the name, "Hindenburg," chosen for this project? A: Because a better name could not be found. Yes, it really is that simple. Q: Where can I go to get more information on the Hindenburg Project? A: Visit the Hindenburg Project home page on the WWW, or the Hindenburg FTP site. The URL for the home page is: http://www.best.com/~hexman/hindenburg.html The address of the FTP site is: ftp.best.com /pub/hexman/hindenburg Additional documents will be added to these sites as work on Hindenburg progresses. Please be patient. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, regarding the Hindenburg Project, please direct them to the following E-mail address: hexman@best.com _______________________________________________________________________ 5a) Prcisions sur les activits de la socit Kitchen Sink =================================================== KITCHEN SINK SOFTWARE ONLINE SUPPORT DECREASED Kitchen Sink Software, Inc. is consolidating its online support to our new server. You can contact Kitchen Sink Software in the following ways: Kitchen Sink Software, Inc. 903 Knebworth Ct. Westerville, OH 43081 800-235-5502 (continental US) 614-891-2111 (central Ohio and elsewhere) Guy Forsythe: gforsyth@kitchen-sink.com Eric Bush: eric@kitchen-sink.com You can connect to our world wide web site at: http://www.kitchen-sink.com/ This in no means that we are not supporting our products. We are just streamlining our online support. GEnie has been good to us over the years and GEnie's customers have as well. We check these e-mail accounts daily if not more often, so feel free to contact us if you need anything. Sincerely, Kitchen Sink Software, Inc. _______________________________________________________________________ 5b) Nouveau rythme de parution du magazine II Alive ============================================= II ALIVE TO PUBLISH QUARTERLY According to the operator who took my call, she never heard of the magazine. She transferred me to Michael, who said that there would be only five more issues, sent quarterly. The next issue would be #14, the "Winter Issue," to be sent in December. I then talked with Carl in the advertising department. He told me that the reason they were going to a quarterly issue was that there simply was not enough material coming in to fill a magazine. I asked if they had asked anyone for articles. Carl said that they have few staff, and that they cannot devote much time to the magazine, because sales of Apple II stuff and interest in the magazine had declined so rapidly. I pointed out that it was Quality who had killed it, by not taking any renewals. Carl said that they decided to not offer renewals because the renewals had dropped off so much from the 30,000 original subscribers. I pointed out that magazines such as Shareware Solutions II were growing. Carl was glad to hear that, but said that the numbers for II Alive were just not enough. That the five remaining issues would be their attempt to fulfill their obligations to subscribers. I asked about subscriptions that go past five more issues. They have not decided what they will do, and will cross that bridge when they come to it, Carl said. I asked about what Doug had sent in. Carl said that they were working on it right now, and that the December issue was definitely coming out in December. Carl and Michael were polite and listened to what I had to say. At the close of our conversation, Carl said, "It been fun while it lasted." What sort of content shall we send them, so that the magazine gets "fat?" I look forward to the next five issues with a lump in my throat. _______________________________________________________________________ 5c) Wolfenstein 3D nest peut-tre pas mort ! ===================================== For all who ordered Wolfen 3D last year, and those who haven't. I got a call from Vitesse today to verify that I still wanted it! Well my answer was an enthusiastic yes. I asked her if anyone had said no, and Suzanne replied, why no! For all who have not ordered yet, it looks like it's time! $39.95 plus $4.00 shipping. She said to expect receipt in January. BTW, I saw Burger Bill demo this at Kansas Fest '95 and it looked real good, although an accelerator is probably a must. Wow! After a few months of mixed to even a run of nothing but bad news, this bit of information has got my spirits up. I love you man! (As John gently pats his IIGS) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Well, I just got off the phone with Vitesse about Wolf 3D. The lady told me that yes they _had_ started calling people to confirm who still wanted it, but had to stop calling people after two days. The reason was that they were contracting out to _someone else_ to finish Wolf, and because of that, Id Software wants a _new_ contract. We all remember how long that took the last time... :( I didn't think to ask Vitesse who they were contracting to finish it. So the jist of all this is that Wolf will probably _not_ ship in January. She didn't want to take my order right now but said to call later on in January to get the status. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news. _______________________________________________________________________ 5d) Informations propos de la nouvelle version v1.4 de la ROM de la carte =============================================================== Second Sight et du logiciel SecondViewPro ========================================= NEW SECONDSIGHT ROM I just installed the new Second Sight ROM. The chip is labeled as "rev 1.4-BEEF" Can you tell us what the new ROM chips do? I've been trying to drag the information out of the folks at Sequential for weeks. :) I'm sure there's more to it than this, but the only real difference my bloodshot eyes can see is that some random horizontal streaking that would appear from time to time when displaying 320-mode graphics seems to have gone away. Installing the chips took all of about 2 minutes, btw. I installed the new SS chips today - v1.4-BEEF. First thing I noticed is that the Double Hi-Res display causes a freeze. This occured with my Appleworks/Afterworks screensavers. Halp? From the SecondViewPro read.me: SecondViewPro Supports the following image types: JPEG 8-bit grayscale 24-bit full color TARGA 15-bit 16-bit 24-bit RLE compression not supported TIFF 8-bit color & b/w AST Vision Plus Raw image files '3200 Color' RAW GIF Normal Interlace PICT 8-bit, pixel maps only _______________________________________________________________________ 6) Annonce du nouveau bulletin dinformations Juiced GS ================================================= ----------------- A T T E N T I O N ----------------------- APPLE IIGS-SPECIFIC NEWSLETTER TO BE LAUNCHED IN EARLY 1996 ----------------------------------------------------------------- In the past year, users of Apple IIGS personal computers have been forced to bid farewell to magazine and disk publications that supported them well through the years. Today, however, they have the opportunity to say say hello, and welcome, to a new member of their community. A quarterly printed publication dedicated to covering the IIGS world is about to arrive on the scene. Juiced.GS, a journal that will focus exclusively on the IIGS, will begin publication in the first quarter of 1996. It will present feature articles and columns touting the strengths of the IIGS and the software needed to push it to its limits. It will explore topics ranging from desktop publishing and graphics to system management to telecommunications. The newsletter will also present in-depth reviews of new commercial software and hardware, features on existing commercial products, up-to-date reports from the software and hardware development front, and assessments on the latest and hottest shareware/freeware releases. In each issue, readers will also learn how to get access to a disk loaded with shareware and freeware uploaded to Internet ftp sites and on-line services during the previous quarter, as well as usable templates, graphics, sound and music files. Most importantly, Juiced.GS will report on what users across the IIGS spectrum are doing to squeeze the most out of their personal computers. Although the emphasis will be decidely focused on productivity, all topics related to the IIGS will be open to discussion. Users will be invited to submit articles, columns and letters concerning their specific interests in the IIGS world. The newsletter will be published entirely on an Apple IIGS using IIGS-specific software with page proofs printed on a high-quality IIGS-compatible printer. Page layouts promise to be innovative and compelling, with special emphasis placed on showing users how principles of page design and typography can be applied to their own desktop publishing creations using readily available page-layout software. Juiced.GS will be edited and published by Max Jones, a longtime IIGS user and computer hobbiest. When not tinkering with his home computer, he is the editorial page editor of the Tribune-Star, a 42,000-circulation daily newspaper in Terre Haute, Ind. In his 21 years of newspaper experience, Jones has worked in many phases of publishing, from reporting, writing and editing, to photography, page design and product management. He has won awards for news and editorial writing, editing and page design, and is currently a member of a newsroom team preparing to put the Tribune-Star onto the World Wide Web. Each issue of Juiced.GS will contain 20 pages and be delivered via U.S. mail. The first issue is scheduled for release in mid-February. If you would like to see what form this new publication will take, the Juiced.GS prototype newsletter is available for download from GEnie's A2 Roundtable Library 48 (File number 26290), and the Cal Tech Apple II archive ftp site on the Internet (ftp.cco.caltech.edu/pub/apple2). AppleWorks GS v1.1 and at least an ImageWriter II printer are required to print the files. Subscriptions for 1996 (four issues - winter, spring, summer and fall) are now available at an introductory rate of $12 in the United States and Canada. Overseas subscriptions are $18. Subscriptions must be postmarked by Feb. 15 to be eligible for this introductory rate. After the first issue is mailed, the subscription price for all four 1996 issues will rise to $14 in the U.S. and Canada, and $20 elsewhere. A Juiced.GS subscription comes with a money-back guarantee. If at any time during the course of the year you wish to cancel, you will be refunded for the balance of your subscription. (For those who prefer not to purchase a full subscription, single copies of Juiced.GS will be available for $4 in the U.S. and Canada, $6 overseas.) Please do not delay. Being a charter subscriber will help ensure that Juiced.GS gets off to rousing start in what promises to be an exciting 10th anniversary year for the Apple IIGS. To become a charter subscriber for 1996, send a personal check or money order for $12 ($18 overseas) to: Max Jones Juiced.GS 2217 Lakeview Drive Sullivan, IN 47882 Please, U.S. funds only. Along with your check or money order, include a mailing address and, if available, an e-mail address. Sorry, no credit cards or school purchase orders. Questions or comments about Juiced.GS can be directed via e-mail to: GEnie: M.JONES145 (preferred) Internet: m.jones145@genie.com. CompuServe: 74111,1743 _______________________________________________________________________ 7) Annonce du nouveau magazine The AppleWorks Gazette ddi AppleWorks =================================================================== WELCOME to the AppleWorks Gazette, the newest Apple // magazine around. Here, while we'll focus on AppleWorks and what you can do with it, we'll also offer you other information pertinent to your use of your Apple. Of course, all material, where feasible, will be placed in AppleWorks format. AppleWorks is still one of the best written and supported integrated programs on the computer market. Its combination of power plus ease of use is definitely not easily found on any of the other platforms. The demise of ICON's TimeOut Central and the National AppleWorks Users Group left a void that we plan on filling with a disk-based, bimonthly publication about AppleWorks and the Apple II world. AppleWorks has had an almost mythical following. Its allure has been hard for its fans to define, and we're not about to try to do that here, ourselves, since we also have trouble defining ineffable terms. Suffice it to say that we enjoy using AppleWorks and want to continue helping others do the same, in a manner similar to the ease of use many of us became used to with the Forum. We are no trying to continue the work of NAUG; neither shall we try to become another TimeOut Central. The Gazette's formation was to help all of us from going thru withdrawal without an AppleWorks publication. Typical columns will include news about the latest AppleWorks events, reviews of Apple II hardware, views of the program internal structure, tips and techniques in programming, and reports about possible uses of AppleWorks. A special column for newcomers in the Apple II and AppleWorks world, and letters from readers are available. The AppleWorks Gazette also welcomes notes, articles, and software submitted by readers. The software section will include the best public-domain, freeware, and shareware AppleWorks-related programs. We hope to have both familiar names and new authors in the Gazette bringing you the information necessary to continue using your Apple // for many years to come. The Apple // has proven itself to be a solid platform system, and capable of handling most if not all of your computing needs. AppleWorks, of course, figures heavily into most of these needs for a great many of us. With the release of Deja ][, AppleWorks enters a whole new era -- that of truly portable AppleWorks usage. Since Deja ][ is designed to run AppleWorks 5.1 on a Macintosh, including the PowerBooks; we promise that we won't mention the Mac unless it has to do with Deja ][ (well, we'll do our best!) There's a lot of life left in the Apple //, and we promise to help you get the most out of it. We hope that you're planning on being in this with us for the long run. The AppleWorks Gazette is here to help the promise once made by Apple Computer Corp., but since forgotten by them: Apple ][ forever! ---- Send mail to Chris Serreau (100316.14) or Howard Katz (h.katz@genie.com) for details on how to subscribe. _______________________________________________________________________ 8) Annonce de la redistribution des anciens numros de TimeOut Central =============================================================== TIMEOUT CENTRAL REVISITED - Available again, and shipping now! Marin MacroWorks is pleased to offer all 26 back issues of TimeOut Central, an 800K disk magazine of tips, techniques, templates, tools, and programs for enhancing AppleWorks. Including tools for AppleWorks 3 (circa 1990) through AppleWorks 5 (January, 1994), TimeOut Central offers sound advice from the people who made AppleWorks what it is today. Prices are: 1 to 5 disks -- $4.95 each, postpaid. 6 or more disks -- $3.95 each, postpaid. All 26 disks -- $85.00, postpaid. OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA, please add $3.00 for 1-5 disks, $6.00 for 6-10 disks; $9.00 for 11-15 disks; $12.00 for 16-20 disks; $15.00 for 21+ disks. To order, please send prepayment (check or money order in U.S. funds) to: Marin MacroWorks 1675 Grand Avenue, Suite 1 San Rafael, CA 94901-2211 USA To contact by phone, please call (415) 459-0845. _______________________________________________________________________ 9a) Annonce du nouveau logiciel Deja ][ mulant AppleWorks sur Mac ============================================================ JEM SOFTWARE SHIPS DEJA ][ ARVADA, COLORADO, 1995 OCT 30 -- JEM Software announced today that it began shipping version 1.0 of Deja ][, a System 7 software package allowing users to run AppleWorks 5 in native mode on both 68k and PowerPC Macintoshes. AppleWorks has been the most popular integrated package for the Apple II for more than a decade, and is currently published by Scantron Quality Computers under license from Claris Corp. When asked if Deja ][ was similar to SuperWorks for MS-DOS, JEM Software owner Randy Brandt responded, "You're not running software similar to AppleWorks, you're actually running AppleWorks 5 on your Mac. We provide the 'Apple II emulation engine', but you'll still need AppleWorks 5 to use Deja ][. Of course, that also means your favorite macros and TimeOut applications will work on the Mac." While Deja ][ provides an "Apple II" environment for AppleWorks, it is also tightly integrated into the Macintosh environment, providing the ability to read and write files from a user's Macintosh hard drive as well as to copy and paste between the Macintosh clipboard and the AppleWorks Word Processor clipboard. Users of System 7.5 (or those with PC Exchange installed) will also be able to read and write directly from ProDOS 3.5" disks. Deja ][ includes more than two dozen UltraMacros dot commands which interact with the Macintosh environment. One such command allows AppleWorks to speak text with a macro, another will play Macintosh sounds, and others allow you to set background and text colors, the font size, the error beep, and more. Deja ][ was developed by Mark Munz and Randy Brandt. Mark Munz is renowned for writing "The UltraMacros Primer", programming TimeOut TextTools, and working for Beagle Bros, Inc. Randy Brandt was the lead designer and programmer for AppleWorks 4 and 5, and is also known for UltraMacros, Outliner, and many other AppleWorks add-ons over the past decade. Deja ][ lists for $128, but through November 1995 is available at an introductory price of $75 plus $3 shipping. [ JEM Software, 7578 Lamar Ct., Arvada, CO 80003 Fax: 303-422-4856 Email: rbJEM@aol.com ] _______________________________________________________________________ 9b) et de sa distribution par Ego Systems =================================== Want to Run AppleWorks on Your Mac? -===================================- EGO Systems is pleased to announce that it is now an authorized reseller of JEM Software's Deja ][ (TM) for the Macintosh! Pricing & Special Bundles -=========================- When ordered from EGO Systems, Deja ][ costs just $79.95. This price includes first class shipping to the United States and Air Mail shipping to anywhere else in the world. If you are going to be using AppleWorks on your Macintosh, wouldn't it be nice to be able to get at the thousands of AppleWorks files that are available online? Well, with our Shrink II application, you can do just that! Shrink II is a Mac program that lets you open Apple II archives (ShrinkIt, ALU, ACU, etc.) on your Macintosh! Shrink II is a great companion for Deja ][ and if you buy them both together, the price is just $100! (Shrink II normally sells for $39.95, so you save $19.90.) This price includes first class shipping to the United States and Surface Mail shipping to anywhere else in the world. For Air Mail shipping, add $3 ($103 total). How to Order -============- EGO Systems accepts Visa, MasterCard, checks and money orders (made payable to "EGO Systems"). All payments must be in US funds. To order Deja ][, or the Deja ][ & Shrink II bundle, you can contact EGO Systems by one of the following means: Land: EGO Systems 7918 Cove Ridge Rd. Hixson, TN 37343 Voice: 423-843-1775 FAX: 423-843-0661 Orders Only: 800-662-3634 e-mail: GSPlusDiz@aol.com or Diz@genie.com --- Deja ][ requires AppleWorks v5.0 or later and a Macintosh (PowerPC or 680x0) running System 7 or later. Shrink II requires a Macintosh (PowerPC or 680x0) running System 7 or later. A 68030 or later is recommended for best performance. Deja ][ is a trademark of JEM Software. Shrink II is a trademark of EGO Systems. All other names are trademarks of their respective holders. For information on EGO Systems' other Apple IIGS and Macintosh products, see our web site at http://www.hypermall.com/ego/index.html _______________________________________________________________________ 10a) Annonce officielle de la cession dactivits du NAUG ================================================= APPLEWORKS FORUM CEASES PUBLICATION The Time Has Come by Warren Williams and Cathleen Merritt This is a difficult note for us to write, but after ten years of service to the AppleWorks community, NAUG will close its doors on December 31, 1995. It was a hard decision, but with declining memberships and rising costs, the writing is on the wall. Now that the decision is made, we are turning our efforts to making sure that NAUG goes out in style. You trusted us with your ideas, with your writing, and with your money. Our job is to make sure that we handle these responsibilities fairly and honestly. We will save our personal goodbyes for next month's AppleWorks Forum. But an announcement like this raises important questions. Here are answers to some of those questions: Question: What will happen to the AppleWorks Forum? Answer: The December 1995 issue will be the last issue of the AppleWorks Forum. We want that issue to be spectacular, so we've asked important contributors to the AppleWorks community to submit articles, thoughts, and their heartfelt "goodbyes" for publication in the Forum. The December issue will also include a timeline of memorable AppleWorks events, and we need your help with that project. Please send us any important dates you think we might miss...like the date someone introduced your favorite AppleWorks add-on and any other dates you think we should remember. Your December AppleWorks Forum will arrive in mid-December, about two weeks later than usual. That will give us the time we need to prepare these late-arriving articles for the issue. Question: What will happen to the balance of the money you sent us? Answer: We will send the balance of your money back to you if you like. However, we have five other options to offer you. These include full-year subscriptions to major magazines (values up to $39.95), membership in the ClarisWorks Users Group, a complete set of back issues of the AppleWorks Forum, and popular AppleWorks products at unbelievably low prices. The details of these offers appear on pages 22 and 23 of this issue of the AppleWorks Forum. Question: What will you do with the money that is not reclaimed by members? Answer: We will use any remaining funds to continue to operate our electronic services (including NAUG's electronic bulletin board service). We will keep those services open until we run out of money. Question: I just sent in my renewal payment. Will I have to request a refund? Answer: We realized in early October that NAUG would have to close. Once we made that decision, we immediately changed some policies regarding member renewals. Members who paid by credit card or by purchase order were only charged to extend their membership through December. Members who paid by check should fill out the forms on pages 22 and 23 to exercise one of their refund options. Question: What will happen to the NAUG staff? Will anyone lose his or her job when NAUG closes? Answer: At its peak, NAUG had 13 full-time and part-time staff members to manage the membership list, fill your orders, copy disks, and perform the other jobs necessary to maintain an organization with more than 16,000 members. But in recent years the staff spent increasing amounts of time working with our sister organization, the ClarisWorks Users Group (C-WUG). No jobs will be lost when NAUG closes. Question: Will I be able to get disks and templates from NAUG after December 31? Answer: You will be able to download any files you want from NAUG's areas on America Online, CompuServe, GEnie, and from the NAUG bulletin board service. But you will not be able to order disks from NAUG after December 31. The special offer on page 23 lets you order public domain disks for as little as $1 per disk, so now is the time to complete your collection. This month's issue of NAUG on Disk contains an updated copy of NAUG's Public Domain Catalog that you can use to choose the disks you order. NAUG on Disk costs $10 postpaid (international postage additional) and requires a 3.5-inch disk drive. If you do not have a 3.5-inch disk drive, the Public Domain Update articles in each issue of the AppleWorks Forum describe the different disks we added to our library. Our software licensing agreement with Apple Computer prohibits us from distributing Apple's system software electronically. If you want those disks, please order them before our December 31 deadline. Question: What will happen to the disks in NAUG's Public Domain Library? Answer: We will archive and protect those disks in case they are of historical interest to future generations. We will also try to identify a library or other institution that will care for the disks and make them available to researchers and others with a legitimate interest in their contents. Question: What will happen to 1040Works? Answer: Dan Verkade, the developer of 1040Works, is trying to decide if the size of the Apple II market justifies updating 1040Works for the 1995 tax year. Mr. Verkade plans to make his decision by the end of November and will notify previous 1040Works users by mail in early December if he will update the package. If you bought last year's version of 1040Works, you will receive a letter if Mr. Verkade decides to produce a 1995 version of the package. Mr. Verkade is anxious to hear your suggestions and comments, but because of the anticipated volume of mail and messages, he will not be able to respond to your contacts. Please direct your encouraging comments to Mr. Verkade, not to NAUG. [Dan Verkade, 51 Bowen Road, Perris, California 92571; (909) 943-5500; Internet: danbv@aol.com] Question: How can I contact NAUG after December 31? Answer: To save money (which will let us keep our electronic services operating longer), we will disconnect NAUG's telephones on December 31. In an emergency, you can use the ClarisWorks User Group's phone lines to contact NAUG. The voice line is (313) 454-1969. The fax number is (313) 454-1965. _______________________________________________________________________ 10b) et de la reprise de la distribution des disquettes par Joe Kohn ========================================================== For more than a decade, AppleWorks Classic has been meeting the increasingly sophisticated needs of Apple II users by providing an integrated and seamless environment that provides word processing, database and spreadsheet capabilities. As each new version of AppleWorks has been released, more and more capabilities have been added to the program, and more and more computing power has been bestowed upon Apple II users. For the past decade, the National AppleWorks User Group (NAUG) has been one of AppleWorks' staunchest proponents by providing superb technical support for tens of thousands of loyal AppleWorks users. NAUG has published an informative newsletter, maintained a huge library of AppleWorks related materials, published books, and operated a BBS. Through thick and thin, NAUG has been a phenomenal source of AppleWorks support and has been an integral part of the Apple II community. NAUG has educated AppleWorks users and taught them how to do what can't be done with an Apple II. NAUG has helped users to push AppleWorks into performing tasks undreamed of by the author of the program. Sadly, in November, 1995, NAUG members were informed that The National AppleWorks User Group would cease to exist after December 31, 1995. In the November, 1995 issue of the AppleWorks Forum, NAUG founder Warren Williams sought to ease the sense of loss felt by NAUG members. As regards to the voluminous amount of AppleWorks related disks that would no longer be available from NAUG, Warren Williams wrote: "We will archive and protect those disks in case they are of historical interest to future generations. We will also try to identify a library or other institution that will care for the disks and make them available to researchers and others with a legitimate interest in their contents." Shareware Solutions II is proud to announce that it has been chosen by the National AppleWorks User Group as the official repository for the huge AppleWorks related NAUG disk library. After NAUG ceases to exist, Shareware Solutions II will continue to distribute NAUG's "public domain library," as well as being the distributor of several AppleWorks books that were published by NAUG. Additionally, Shareware Solutions II will also be distributing back issues of the disk-based electronic edition of the AppleWorks Forum newsletter: NAUG On Disk. Joe Kohn, founder and publisher of Shareware Solutions II, says: "I salute Warren Williams, Cathleen Merritt, the NAUG staff, and the collective NAUG membership, and vow that the NAUG legacy will live on well into the next millennium. The excellent AppleWorks reference materials developed by NAUG and its members will continue to be available to AppleWorks users at low cost." Complete details will be forthcoming from Shareware Solutions II in early 1996. _______________________________________________________________________ 11) Prsentation des projets de Joe Kohn pour 1996 ========================================== Shareware Solutions II just keeps on growing and growing and growing, so I just wanted to let folks know (in one message) about some of the current and latest developments.... o Sometime after the 1st of the year, we'll be going to press with the 12th issue of the newsletter. In that issue, Cynthia Field and I will be joined by the newest Shareware Solutions II staff member...Steve Disbrow. o Shareware Solutions II continues to distribute all the back issues of Resource-Central's (ICON's) HyperCard based Script-Central. o In early 1996, Shareware Solutions II will also start to distribute Resource-Central's (ICON's) HyperStudio based Studio City. o In early 1986, Shareware Solutions II will start to distribute the entire NAUG collection; that includes 400 or so disks of AppleWorks related materials, several AppleWorks related books, and all of the back issues of "NAUG On Disk." o Shareware Solutions II is currently distributing all of the IIe/IIc commercial entertainment titles that had previously been available from Big Red Computer Club. That inventory includes 15 classic games such as Pac Man, Ms PacMan, Defender, Qix, Renegade, DragonWars and Neuromancer. o In early 1996, Shareware Solutions II will start to distribute the following Big Red Computer Club software: Shanghai II, Labels Labels Labels, Print Shop Lover's Utiltity Set, Print Shop Lover's Utiltity Set GS. o Shareware Solutions II continues to publish Bill Heineman's Contacts GS name and address NDA database. o Shareware Solutions II recently became the worldwide distributor of Brutal Deluxe's Convert 3200. o Shareware Solutions II has recently acquired a prototype ROM4 IIGS, and will be lifting the lid on "the computer that could have changed the world" in Volume 3, Issue 1 of the newsletter. o The size of the Shareware Solutions II library of freeware/shareware disks just keeps growing and growing, and currently offers some exclusives such as Symbolix GS and SheppyWare '95. o Shareware Solutions II is the exclusive distributor of Cynthia Field's "A+ Home Organizer" set of AppleWorks GS templates and her HyperCard IIGS based "Better Safe Than Sorry" disk that teaches children about safety. _______________________________________________________________________ 12) Annonce de la distribution de Convert 3200 de Brutal Deluxe par Joe Kohn =================================================================== ANNOUNCING: BRUTAL DELUXE'S CONVERT 3200 Since bursting upon the Apple IIGS scene in 1992, the French programming team Brutal Deluxe has thrilled the IIGS community with one smash-hit freeware game after another. In the past 3 years, Brutal Deluxe has delighted, excited, and enchanted the Apple IIGS community with such wonderful instant-classics as The Tinies, Cogito, Blockade, Opale Demo and The Tinies Construction Kit. Not content to rest on their laurels, Brutal Deluxe, in association with Shareware Solutions II, is pleased to announce the release of their very first commercial software product for the Apple IIGS: Convert 3200. Under development for 2+ years, Convert 3200 was initially used by Brutal Deluxe as their in-house graphics conversion utility to help port graphics to all of their freeware games. Updated, optimized and now sporting a user-friendly and fun-to-use interface that is similar to that found in Brutal Deluxe's games, Convert 3200 is a simple to use program that contains amusing Easter Eggs and sophisticated machine language algorithms that makes it the fastest graphics conversion program ever released for the Apple IIGS. Convert 3200 is such a speed demon that it takes just 15 seconds or less to convert any of the supported graphic file formats to a IIGS Super Hi Res graphic format containing 16, 256 or 3200 colors. Convert 3200 can convert graphics from one format to another, with no regard to whether the original graphic was created on an Apple IIGS, a Mac or an IBM PC. It works with such common Apple IIGS graphic formats as Apple Preferred Format and PaintWorks Gold format, as well as the less common DYA 3200, PackBytes, French Formats (such as APP and NRL) and the Unpacked Screen Format. The true beauty of Convert 3200 is that it also works with foreign format graphics, such as Windows-OS/2 BMP, Compuserve GIF, Amiga .IFF/ PC .LBM, Paintbrush PCX, Binary PC and several varieties of TIFF files. Convert 3200 even has the unique ability to save graphic files in the following formats: Apple Preferred, Windows BMP, Paintbrush PCX, TIFF, Binary PC and Print Shop GS. Convert 3200 is very flexible and easy to use. There is only one convert button and no complicated options; however, Convert 3200 allows you to select your 320 * 200 area as you want, and it provides power users with the ability to modify RGB tones, remove some colors and it even comes with an automated script conversion mode. Best of all, its "convert all" option allows you to convert dozens of graphics at once, in an unattended mode. Convert 3200 is currently available from Shareware Solutions II for the low price of $15, which includes postage to anywhere in the world. The complete Merlin 16+ source code will also be available (at a later date) to owners of Convert 3200 for an additional $5. Convert 3200 is professional quality software that costs less than many shareware programs. It is not copy protected, and it is hard drive installable. In an effort to keep the pricing as low as possible, a complete and extensive documentation manual is supplied as a file on the disk. Despite its low cost, technical support is provided directly by Brutal Deluxe and it is available 24 hours a day via Internet e-mail. Plus, if any updates are released, they will be available free of charge to all Convert 3200 owners. Convert 3200 requires a IIGS with at least 2 megabytes of RAM memory; 4 megabytes of memory is recommended to convert large 1280 * 800 graphics. Convert 3200 has been tested on Apple IIGS ROM 01 and ROM 03 versions, and it requires System 6.0.1. Although not required, a hard disk drive and an accelerator card is recommended. To purchase Convert 3200, send checks or money orders, in US Funds only to: Joe Kohn Shareware Solutions II 166 Alpine St San Rafael, CA 94901-1008 USA Sorry, but no credit cards or school purchase orders can be accepted. Please make all check payable to Joe Kohn.  GSINFOS 43 ---------- Dossier ARTICLES MOT.DE.JR_________ Le mot de Jacques Rey pour 1996 MAC.7____________ La prise de tte Macintoschienne AIDE_____________ A propos de la carte parallle A// ANNONCES_________ Les petites annonces GSINFO.94.95______ Lindex des GS Infos du numro 31 42 DP.MAC.95_________ La liste des DP pour le Mac 1 14 DP.GS.89.95_______ La liste des DP pour le GS de 1 456 BLUEDISK_________ La carte pour lecteurs PC CDROM.DELUXE______ Le CD rom est fini SECSIGHT__________ La SecondSight vue par B.Deluxe GSI.43_____________La lettre de L.Saugrain ANNUAIRE.A2________ Les annuaires par P.Manet ANNUAIRE.A2BIS______ ANNUAIRE.INET_______ ANNUAIRE.INTRO______ CATALOGS.JAN96______ HISTOIRE.A2.14_______Lhistoire continue INFOS.JAN96_________Les news en VO EDITO______________ Le prsident sur les dents LES.PLUS.I__________ Le contenu du dossier (Voir ci-dessous) GSINF43BIS_________ Le contenu du numro 43 Bis DOMAINE.PUBLIC______ Les nouveaux DP Dossier LES.PLUS.I |-- PATCHHFS ___ le FST HFS est bogg |--TAB_________ Une revue IIGS en anglais |--WRITEAWAY___ La version 2.10 `--HPGS________ Un documenteur avec Hypercard GS GSINFOS 43BIS ------------- |--RSOUNDER.3 ___ les Wav et les MOD |--RBUNDLE.B ____ pour une saine gestion des rBundle |--SWATTERDISK__ le RamDisk au vol |--PRINT3200____ Imprimer les images 3200 `--IPC__________ lespion des requtes t 50F  La pratique de lApple II : 20F  Apple Pascal sur le bout des doigts : 20F  Apple II Users Guide : 20F  Guide Pratique de VisiCalc : 10F  Les 4 livres ci-dessus pour 50F Anciennes revues Apple II; je prfre vendre les collections compltes plutt que les numros individuellement, mais cela est quand mme possible; dans ce cas, je vends chaque numro pour 5F :  Nibble (27 numros : fvrier, avril, mai, aot dcembre 88, janvier 89 aot 90 sauf juin 90) : 100F la collection.  A+ (25 numros de juillet 89 septembre 91 sauf octobre et novembre 89, ainsi que dcembre 1990, mais avec novembre 92) : 100F la collection. Philippe Manet 40 rue Victor Hugo 94700 Maisons Alfort (1) 43.76.61.08 aprs 19h manet_p@decus.frTABv.' '(TAB1.TXT*""(TAB2.TXT;r""(TAB3.TXT0F""(TAB4.TXTvu7"" LISEZ.MOI.TAB&$&&FINDER.DATA.p.Welcome to the Apple Blossom ============================ This is our premier issue of the Apple Blossom, and it is being sent out to teachers because, as we all know, the Apple II series of computers has had a long and productive relationship with schools. Our hope with this periodical is to keep you informed about happenings in the Apple II world, and to let you realize that there is still a lot of life left in your computer. This premier issue has articles on AppleWorks 5, DiscQuest, Quick Click Calc and Apple II related periodicals, as well as a brief look at new products for the Apple II, some of which will be reviewed in future issues. If you have any questions, relating to the periodical, or of a technical nature, please send your questions to: Steve Cavanaugh, editor, The Apple Blossom, 1117 Maple St., Wilmington, DE 19805 Quick Click Calc Say that 5 times fast! ====================== While you may not be able to say the name five times fast, this new spreadsheet, currently at version 1.2, from the ByteWorks, will be able to handle your data as quickly as you are able to input it. Quick Click Calc is a new spreadsheet for the II GS , from the hands of Mike Westerfield, author of the ORCA programming series for the Apple II. It is a standard "desktop" application, and it brings one of the newest features of computing to the Apple IIGSPublish and Subscribe. If you haven't used this feature up until now, it is basically copy-and-paste on steroids. You can publish information from one document (say your computer lab budget) and subscribe to that information (which is stored in an "edition" file) in another file (perhaps the overall school budget). If changes are made to the original file, then the data will be automatically updated when you open the subscribing file. Quick Click Calc is also a full business graphics program, and can create colorful charts in 3 dimensions. The price for Quick Click Calc is a modest $60.00, and it is recommended that you have a harddrive and 2 MB of RAM for smoothest operation. You can order it direct from The ByteWorks at (505) 898-8183. If you have any questions, give them a call, or e-mail Mike Westerfield at MikeW50 on AOL, ByteWorks on GEnie or use the internet and send it to him at byteworks@genie.geis.com. What's New for the Apple II? ============================ Although Apple Computer made the last Apple II in December of 1993, support for the Apple II has not ceased. Last year saw new software and hardware for the computer, and 1995 promises more of the same. In many ways, the platform is only now maturing, and its capabilities are just being utilized. Some new products that became available in the last year are listed below, broken down into hardware and software. Products that are expected in the new year are listed afterwards. Software Publisher AppleWorks 5.0 (integrated) Quality Computers Quick Click Calc (spreadsheet) ByteWorks DiscQuest Encyclopedia Sequential Systems DiscQuest (CD-ROM for the GS) Sequential Systems Financial Genius (financial org.) shareware, Rick Adams SoundMeister (sound digitizer) Alltech Electronics Faxination (fax software) Vitesse, Inc. Hardware Manufacturer BlueDisk floppy controller ///SHH Systeme Quickie Color Scanner Vitesse, Inc.  Products expected in 1995 Software Quick Click Word (advanced desktop word processor for the GS), Spectrum 2.0 (telecommunications), GraphicWriter III 2.0 (desktop publishing), Modzap 1.0 (MOD player for the GS), fax software from Paul Parkhurst, upgrade to DiscQuest Encyclopedia Hardware Second Sight VGA card for the IIGS & IIe, TurboRez GS (full color and animation on the IIGS screen...support for VGA monitors in 640 mode) DiscQuest CD-ROM for the IIGS =================== While the Apple IIGS has had the capability to use a CD-ROM drive for quite a while, there has not been much produced for the Apple II on CD. In order to overcome that limitation, Sequential Systems has produced DiscQuest, software that allows you to use several off the shelf PC/Mac CD-ROMs with your IIGS. It does this by reading the "discpassage" data format that these CD-ROMs are produced with. There are a number of titles supported, including Audobon Mammals and Birds, Darwin Multi-Media CD, Monarch Notes, Sherlock Holmes, Parenting, the Family Doctor, and more. In addition, with a separate software package, DiscQuest Encyclopedia, you can use the Compton MultiMedia Encyclopedia CD-ROM, in either the Windows or Macintosh version, on your IIGS. The present software allows for viewing the title tree and articles, graphics and listening to sounds. A promised upgrade should allow access to the idea tree and seaching on topic words. Hypertext links to graphics, sound and other articles is supported. DiscQuest can run on a IIGS with 1.25 MB of RAM and one 3.5" drive, although a hard drive and 2 MB of RAM or more is recommended. The Graphics & Sound computer is still capable of multimedia, and can keep up with those other computers, so don't think that it's obsolete yet. DiscQuest is available from Quality Computers (800) 777-3642, Alltech Electronics (619) 724-2404 or direct from Sequential Systems (800) 759-4549. Publications for the Apple II ============================= There are at present three widely distributed print publications dealing with the Apple II, GS+ magazine Shareware Solutions II, published by Joe Kohn (formerly of Incider/A+) and II Alive (published by Quality Computers). All three magazines are bi-monthly: GS+ deals exclusively with the IIGS computer, while Shareware Solutions II and II Alive treat the IIe through the IIGS. Recent articles in GS+ included: Programming the IIGS with the toolbox, a comparison of laser printers compatible with the Apple II, and reviews of Financial Genius and Quick Click Calc. II Alive has run a three part article on the Internet, how to maximize the power of the IIGS Finder, using a RAM disk on your Apple II, and the Lost Classics project on GEnie. GS+ also has an accompanying disk that contains original programming, along with source code. Shareware Solutions II subscribers often receive a good discount on software/hardware products. Contact GS+ at GS+ Magazine, P.O. Box 15366, Chattanooga, TN 37415-0366. You can contact II Alive at II Alive, 20200 Nine Mile Rd., St. Clair Shores, MI 48080. To get in touch with Joe Kohn, write to him at Shareware Solutions II, 166 Alpine St., San Rafael, CA 94901-1008, or email him at joko@crl.com.* There are also several disk-based and electronic periodicals available for the Apple II. Softdisk and Softdisk GS are published monthly and include information, news, tech questions and answers, and original programming and graphics. The subscription price is under $9.00 per month. You can call them at 800-831-2694 to request a trial subscription. Resource Central (also known as ICON, the International Computer Owners Network) whom you can call at (913) 469-6502 publishes Stack Central (for HyperStudio), Script Central (for HyperCard) and others. Beverly Cadieux writes Texas II, a newsletter for users of AppleWorks. She can be reached at (210) 490-6373. *Since the first issue was published, SoftDisk (8-bit version), GS+, and Resource Central have ceased publication. II Alive has announced plans to close next year, and has only shipped two issues in 1995. Script Central back issues are available from Joe Kohn's Shareware Solutions II, and Stack Central should be available in 1996. TimeOut Central, another former Resource Central publication, is available in back issues from Will Nelken of Marin MacroWorks. Email Will at W.Nelken1@genie.com. EGO Systems is still publishing software and reselling products by other Apple II vendors. AppleWorks 5.0 is Shipping ========================== Quality Computers began shipping AppleWorks 5.0 in early December of 1994. This latest version of AppleWorks is the most powerful yet, but it also demands the most computer resources. To run AppleWorks 5.0, a minimum of an enhanced IIe, IIc or IIGS with 256K of RAM and a 3.5" drive or hard drive are required. While you may have seen information saying that only 3.5" disks are available, you can obtain the program on 5.25" disks, but you must install it to a hard drive. The upgrade price is $59.00, while the price for a "competitive" upgrade from another word processor is $99.00. New installs are $169.95, or in a lab setting, $39/cpu. Among the enhancements of this new version are a built-in printer buffer, an expanded "desktop" that allows up to 36 files in memory at a time, a screen saver, an outliner, a macros player/recorder, the new ability to show pictures in single layout format in the database, sharing of data between databases and wordprocessors without the database needing to be opened and more. Complete information is available from Quality Computers, who took over responsibility for AppleWorks and AppleWorks GS from Claris in the Fall of 1992. Quality Computers is a major provider of educational technology, which publishes a free quarterly magazine devoted to educational computing called Enhance. Their number is: 1-800-777-3642. HyperCard GS released as FreeWare! ================================== Last summer Apple Computer reclassified HyperCard GS as System Software, meaning that it could now be distributed by anyone who has a license to distribute Apple Software, such as user groups and various online services such as America Online and GEnie. HyperCard GS is roughly equivalent to HyperCard 1.2.5 on the Macintosh, with the addition of color and some other capabilities. And now, you can get it for free. Not only does HyperCard GS work much like its Macintosh version, you can even exchange stacks between the two. With HyperMover, a pair of stacks for the GS and the Mac, a Stack can be disassembled on one platform, copied to disk, and then reassembled on the other. What can HyperCard GS do for you? Well, as one of the premier HyperMedia authoring tools available, you can create presentations, manage data, and even interface with CD-ROMs and LaserDisc players. And, because the IIGS has a composite video port, you can even record your stacks onto video tape, for a portable presentation. HyperCard comes on 6 disks (7 if you get HyperMover) and is available from local Apple II user groups, on GEnie, AOL, Compuserve and on the Internet at ftp.apple.com. It requires at least 2 3.5" disk drives, but is most easily used with a hard drive. Suggested memory is 1.75 MB RAM, but larger stacks enjoy having more RAM.   !"#$%&'()*+,-./ The Apple Blossom vol. 1 no. 2 Spring 1995 About the Apple Blossom The Apple Blossom is written on an Apple IIGS using ShadowWrite and AppleWorks 5.0 for text entry, GraphicWriter III for page layout, and SuperConvert for printing super hi res graphics. It is printed on an Apple Personal LaserWriter 320. (Both GraphicWriter III and the LaserWriter 320 represent upgrades for me since the first issue.) It is mailed free of charge to the schools in my area (New Castle County, Delaware) and may be reprinted by you for free distribution to schools or other interested parties. This text versionis supplied for those of you using a IIe or IIc or those without GraphicWriter III. If you would like an article printed in the next Apple Blossom (approximately June of 1995) send your submission to me at: Steve Cavanaugh, 1117 Maple St., Wilmington, DE 19805. I don't guarantee publication, but I will give it my best shot. I won't return any submissions, however, so don't send your only copy! This issue includes an article on the TurboASB card that first appeared in PowerGS Diskazine #5. It is reprinted with the kind permission of Auri Rahimzadeh, the publisher/editor of PowerGS. If you want to get in touch via e-mail, my addresses are: GEnie: S.CAVANAUGH1 AOL: SteveC1021 Internet: cav@strauss.udel.edu The Golden Orchard CD-ROM Where can you get System 6.0.1 for the IIGS? or how about System 5.0.4 for those applications that need the older system? Have you downloaded the 7 disks that make up HyperCard IIGS 1.1 yet? Or the latest System disk for Apple IIe's and IIc's? And just how much software is available for Apple II's nowadays, and where can I get it? Well, if you have a modem (you do have a modem, don't you?) you can, of course, download lots of stuff via ftp from ftp.cco.caltech.edu or from grind.isca.uiowa.edu, but that does take some time. Or, you could buy the new CD-ROM compilation of Apple II software from Digisoft Innovations, Golden Orchard. A CD-ROM made especially for Apple II's? That's right. In fact, this is the second collection of shareware, freeware and system software that has been made available to the Apple II using public in the last 12 months. The first was put out by the AUGE, an Apple User Group in Germany. This latest one is the product of Jim Maricondo, who also created Twilight II, a screensaver that gets rave reviews from its users. Here are the details on the CD. It is divided into 7 partitions. The first one is formatted with ProDOS, and thus would be usable by someone with an Apple IIe. This also has GS System 6.0.1 on it, making it possible to boot your IIGS from the CD. There are also folders with AppleWorks files and templates, graphics for use with PublishIt or other programs that can use Double HiRes graphics, games, utilities and fonts. The other six partitions are formatted with HFS (the Macintosh formatting system) so that long file names and larger partitions are supported. These partitions are arranged as follows: GO.Main: AppleWorks files, AppleWorks GS files, HyperCArd HyperSTudio stacks, & BASIC programs GO-Misc16bit: Fonts (TrueType and bitmaps), NDAs, Icons, Postscript utilities, Inits, patches, CDAs, Control Panels, Drivers GO-Programming: source code, tech notes, file type notes, Shell utilities GO-Disks: Shrunk or Complete disks of software GO-Applications: Demos, Graphics & Sound programs, Games, Educational programs, anti-virus programs, etc. GO-G.S.: Graphics, Sound, & Music As you can see, there is a lot here. Much of it would be very useful in a school or for home use, as well as for general usefulness and fun. The partitioned CD-ROM can be used on either a RamFAST or Apple HighSpeed SCSI card equipped IIGS, or on a Macintosh that uses FWB's CD-ROM Toolkit driver (the Apple driver does not support partitioned CD's). It comes with an information and how-to sheet that tells how to mount the partitions with a RamFAST. The only caution for use in a school that I would make is that there is a folder on the GO-G.S. partition in the Graphics directory of X-Rated graphics...you don't want the kids getting at that! I think that you will find this a very useful addition to your software library. It can let you put away dozens and dozens of floppy disks (I may get some shelf space back finally!) since everything is right here, except for the latest shareware. Ordering information is below: The price for the CD is $65.00, plus $2.00 shipping in the U.S. or Canada. Contact Jim Maricondo at: DigiSoft Innovations P.O. Box 380 Trumbull, CT 06611 (203) 375-0837 How to Upgrade Your Apple IIe The mainstay of many schools computer programs for many years was the Apple IIe. As we enter an age where "Information SuperHighway"", "Multimedia", and "Interactive" are the every day buzzwords of our profession, many feel that they need to "upgrade" their labs by relegating their Apple II's to the scrapheap, and getting "modern" computers like Macintosh LC 575's or PC's with 486 processors. While there are some tasks that are more easily done on some of the newer computers, most of what we need to teach elementary and middle school students is just as easily done with Apple II's as more expensive systems. Sometimes, in fact, it is easier to teach certain concepts with an Apple II than with a Macintosh or PC. It can also be a lot easier on your budget. No one can say what "typical" computer technology will look like ten or fifteen years from now. Things change so fast, both in software and hardware, that any prophecy about the future would probably be wrong. However, we can say with some chance of being right that our elementary and middle school students will probably need to know how to use a mouse, windows, menu bars and the internet in high school. Are our Apple IIe's up to the task? You bet! The rest of this article will show you how, and will also show you that it isn't that expensive. Think about it when it's time to prepare your budget. First of all, we'll assume that you have an enhanced Apple IIe* (meaning that it has the 65C02 microprocessor and upgraded video and keyboard chips). This computer has one auxiliary memory slot and seven peripheral card slots, as well as a built-in RCA video connector. Typically, these computers have one or two 5.25" disk drives connected to a card in slot 6. You may have a monochrome (usually green) or color monitor. That's all we'll assume. OK, now what do we want to do with this computer? Well, we want our kids to know how to use a mouse, and how to use a program with pull down menus, knowing that they'll likely be using Word for Windows 6.0 or WordPerfect 3.1 for a Mac when they get to high school (in itself a big change...two years ago, the Mac would have been sure to be using MS Word, and the PC would be running WordPerfect...I told you things change fast). They also will want to use a high quality printer, since even in middle school we expect kids to hand in papers that look good. We also want them to get used to using more than one program for their reports. The first thing our IIe needs is a mouse. This is easily done with the BitMouse card from Sequential Systems. For only $59.00 you get a card that you insert in slot 4 to which you can connect a standard PC serial mouse, which can be bought for as little as $10.00. With this you can use programs such as 8/16 Paint, MousePaint, MouseWrite, or BeagleWrite, and be using a system with pull down menus much like a Macintosh or Windows program. The second thing to consider for your IIe is more memory...a IIe comes with 64K soldered onto the motherboard. It is common to find 80 column/64K cards in the auxiliary slot. However, for only $79.00 you can buy the ZMeg-80 for the Apple IIe from Sequential and have a full megabyte of RAM available. While that would be a puddle in a Macintosh or IBM, it is an ocean on an Apple IIe. The third thing to consider for your Apple IIe is a hard drive. A good choice would be a hard drive from Charlie's AppleSeeds or Parson's Engineering. A 40 MB RoadRunner hard drive from Charlie's AppleSeeds costs around $199.00; a 120 MB Focus Hard Card from Parson's Engineering would cost about $269.00 plus $15.00 shipping. Both of these are internal hard drives, which means no disk clutter. The speed of a hard drive versus floppy disks is hard to believe, and you'll really have a lot more time for your lessons when you don't have to spend as much time passing out disks or waiting to load software. Both of these drives come formatted with system software installed, so they are essentially plug and play (they are also available for a IIGS computer). Fourth, we need to connect our computers to a high quality printer. There are several choices here, and my recommendation because of price and ease of set up would be a Hewlett-Packard DeskJet 240. An HP DJ 240 costs around $290, and has a parallel connector, so you will need to install a parallel printer card in slot one of your IIe. The Q Print II cards are available for $49.00 from Quality Computers. By using a switch box, you can easily share your printer between from 4 to 6 computers. Fifth, how do you connect to the Internet and other communication bases such as local Bulletin Board Systems (BBS's) and Online Systems? With a SuperCom serial card from Quality Computers for $59.00 you are ready to connect to a modem. Any external modem will work, although you will need a cable...and you can get that from Quality as well. You will also need some telecommunication software, and for the IIe, there is none better than ProTerm, which is available from Quality Computers for only 79.95. ProTerm also has a great macros/scripting capability, so you can even do some "programming" with this package. Of course, unless you have a phone line for each computer in your lab, you will only need one modem, SuperCom card and copy of ProTerm, so I will not count that in the total. Nor will I count the cost of software now, since what you use will vary according to taste as well as price. At this point, the cost for upgrading our IIe is: Product Price BitMouse $59.00 Serial Mouse $10.00 Z-Meg 80 $79.00 Q-Print II $49.00 Subtotal $197.00 with RoadRunner 40MB $199.00 Subtotal $396.00 with HardCard 120MB $279.00 Subtotal $476.00 The most you will have to pay is under $500.00. And for that you will have a system that is perfectly suited to wordprocessing, database and spreadsheet work, and bit-mapped graphics. (I have purposely not figured in the cost of the printer here, as it would be shared by several computers - we typically share 1 printer with 4 computers via switchboxes at my school, and there are switchboxes that can accomodate 6 computers. Plus, you will have the printer for a while. Hewlett Packard gives a three year warranty on their printers, so you can expect one to last quite a while.) It is also a great system for telecommunications, and don't forget that you still have a few empty slots and the internal "game" connector that you can use if you want to add on things such as Robot Controllers to use with LEGO Dacta and LOGO. By upgrading your IIe, helping it to "grow up" as it were, you will prolong its life and usefulness in your class and your students (and your budget!) will benefit. * If your IIe is not enhanced, enhancement kits are available from Alltech Computers, Atlaz Computer Supply, and Quality Computers. Vendors mentioned in this article: Quality Computers 20200 Nine Mile Rd. St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 800-890-8263 Sequential Systems 1200 Diamond Cir. Lafayette, CO 80026 800-759-4549 Charlie's Appleseeds 9081 Hadley Place San Diego, CA 92126-1523 619-566-1297 Parson's Engineering 5010 Rimhurst Ave. Covina, CA 91724 818-966-5538 Alltech Electronics Co., Inc. 2618 Temple Heights Drive Oceanside, CA 92056 619-724-2404 Atlaz Computer Supply 616 Burnside Ave. P.O. Box 110 Inwood, NY 11696 516-239-1854 The Apple II and the World Wide Web While the Internet and the World Wide Web may seem to be the cutting edge of telecommunications (and they are!), they are not immune from invasion by Apple II users. Several Apple II companies and supporters have established web pages which can be viewed using Lynx. If you have a shell account on a Unix-based Internet server (such as at the University of Delaware) then you start up Lynx by typing Lynx at your $ prompt. At that point you just type in a "G", then one of the web addresses below and press Return. You will soon be at a page that can be used for ftp, gopher, or hot links to other web pages. The Nova Scotia Apple Users Group page is particulary impressive. I think you will be in for a real treat when you see all of the resources that they have organized for you. Sun Remarketing http://www.sunrem.com/ Nova Scotia Apple Users Group http://www.cfn.cs.dal.ca/Technology/AppleUsersGroup/NSAUG.html Shareware Solutions II http://www.ericse.ohio-state.edu/SSII.html PowerGS Home Page http://gellersen.valpo.edu/~arahimza Apple II Resources http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~nathan/apl2.resource.html DigiSoft Innovations http://hypermall.com/cgi-bin/ssis/digisoft/digisoft/ Applebyters Computer Club http://www.cs.iastate.edu/~sbeattie/applebyters.html The Internex Online Apple II Library Home Page http://www.io.org/computers/apple2/ Caltech Apple II Archive Page http://www.ccsf.caltech.edu/~dmz/a2archive.html Project Gutenburg http://www.etext.org/ The Turbo ASB Card As the speed of todays fastest modems leaps from 14,400 bps to 28,800 bps and beyond, the hardware inside our computers that handle this faster information takes on increasing importance. When serial interface cards like the Apple Super Serial Card and Applied Engineerings Serial Pro were introduced, the idea of telecommunication at or above their 19,200 bps upper limits was merely a fantasy. When 14.4k bps modems began to filter into the consumer market within the last year or so, many serial card owners began to feel the approaching port rate ceiling and, when it became apparent that the new 28.8k bps modems would soon be following, a solution was needed to enable the serial cards to take full advantage of the new modem's capabilities. In 1993, Lightning Systems opened its doors and began selling telecommunication enhancements for the Apple //. Their featured product, the Turbo ASB, is an add on board to the Super Serial Card or AE Serial Pro which removes the 19.2k bps limits and extends it to a whopping 230,400 bps, faster than any current Apple // should need to go. The Turbo ASB is an external baud (bps) rate generator for the 6551 chip that most serial cards for the Apple // have on them. It supports all of the standard bps rates that the original serial interface comes with and adds 38.4k, 57.6k, 115.2k, and 230.4k bps. The Turbo ASB is a small (about two inches by two inches) board that takes the place of the 6551 chip on the serial card. It effectively blocks the slot next to the serial card, but Lightning Systems is developing a cabled version that will allow the board to be used without blocking a slot so that power users with fully loaded CPU's can take full advantage of all of their slots. The board also contains an updated version of the 6551 chip which corrects a problem in some of the older serial cards that caused characters to be lost. In many typical high speed configurations where Hardware Handshaking cables are used, the computer will send and receive data faster than the modem can receive and transmit. The computer and the modem handle the difference in speeds by allowing the modem to switch the Clear to Send (CTS) line when its buffer fills, instructing the computer to stop transmitting data. The original 6551 chips would stop sending data immediately and, if the computer was transmitting a character when this CTS signal was received, the lost character would result in an error. The new 6551 chip allows the computer to complete any characters it is the middle of sending and avoids transmission errors. The Turbo ASB has had some very impressive performance results. When tested on an 8 Mhz Zipped //e and a direct serial link through a US Robotics v.32 modem, the transfer of a 256k file of ascii text resulted in an 8000 cps transfer rate --about 480k of data per minute! Of course, in real world file transfers of compressed data, the actual kilobytes per minute would be less, but the numbers still reflect a staggering amount of information transferred when compared to a top end speed of 19.2 bps of a standard serial card. The Turbo ASB currently supports ProTERM v3.1, ANSIterm v2.12, and Spectrum v1.0 and higher. The support for these software packages is configured by setting the three DIP switches on the board. The possible speeds/switch combinations are shown in the table below: Standard | Turbo ASB Rates Rates | S1-1 ON S1-2 ON S1-3 ON 50 | 100 50 25 75 | 150 75 38 109.9 | 220 110 55 134.58 | 269 135 68 150 | 300 150 75 300 | 600 300 150 600 | 1,200 600 300 1200 | 2,400 1,200 600 1800 | 3,600 1,800 900 2400 | 4,800 2,400 1,200 3600 | 7,200 3,600 1,800 4800 | 9,600 4,800 2,400 7200 | 14,400 7,200 3,600 9600 | 19,200 9,600 4,800 19200 | 38,400 19,200 9,600 Ext./16 |230,400 115,200 57,600 If you need to use the baud (bps) rates provided by your original Serial Interface Card, set the switches on the Turbo ASB as follows: S1-1 OFF S1-2 ON S1-3 OFF If you use ProTERM 3.1, you need to use a new version of the PT3.CODE0 file available for download from the INTREC BBS. To achieve the full 230.4k bps rate, there is also a modification to the PT3.Global file included with the ASBs documentation. The proper configuring of the DIP switches for the supported software products is included with the ASB's documentation. ANSIterm v2.12 directly supports the Turbo ASB in its set up menu and proper DIP switch configuration is included in the documentation. Spectrum user's should note that the maximum suggested port rate setting (for v 1.0) is 38.4k bps. Speeds above this are extremely high for any Apple II computer and because of the GS/OS nature of Spectrum, under some conditions the software may not be able to keep up with the data at 230.4k bps. This has not been tested with the new (v2.0) version of Spectrum and it is possible that the potential problem may have already gone away. Pricing The Turbo ASB cards are $27.00 each. Shipping and handling is as follows: Within the U.S., $3.00 per order. Canada and Mexico, $5.00 per order. Everywhere else, $10.00 per order. Include an E-Mail address if you have one. Monies need to be sent in US funds. Mailing Address (United States) Lightning Systems P.O. Box 4 Mukwonago, WI 53149 Bulletin Board (BBS to call with modem) Lightning Systems (414) 363-4282 200megs 21.6k USR Dual Standard Ron Higgins of Lightning Systems is the developer of the Turbo ASB card. He currently works full-time as an Associate Engineer for a telecommunications manufacturer while continuing his study for a degree in Computer Science. He can be Emailed at rhiggins@carroll1.cc.edu. This article was reprinted with the kind permission of Auri Rahimzadeh, editor/publisher of PowerGS Diskazine. It appeared in issue number 5. Using a ZIP Drive with an Apple IIGS The ZIP drive by Iomega Corporation, maker of Bernoulli drives, is a small, removeable SCSI drive unit that uses 3.5 cartridges (well, more like 3.6) in 25 MB and 100 MB densities. The drive comes in two models, a SCSI model for use with PCs or Macs (or Apple IIGSs, as we have now found) or a Parallel port model for use with PCs. The unit is quite small, only 7 by 5.5 by 1.75 inches, has a termination switch and a SCSI ID selector switch (it can only be set to ID 5 or 6), and dual 25 pin SCSI ports. There is no power switch on the unit, which draws power from a very bulky power block. The ZIP drive can be laid flat or stood horizontally (there are rubber feet attached for this) The front has an eject button and dual LEDs, a green one to indicate power on and an amber one to indicate disk access. The unit sells for $199.00 in most of the Macintosh mail-order catalogs like MacMall, MacWarehouse or MacConnection, and the media cost about $19.95 for the 100 MB cartridges (less if you buy 5 packs) and $9.95 for the 25 MB cartridges. However, at the present time, the cartridges (except for the 100 Mb cartridge that ships with the unit) are seriously back-ordered. I tried out a ZIP drive with two Apple IIGS configurations. Both were ROM 01 GSs with 4.25MB of RAM, hard drives and Apple CD-ROM drives. Computer #1 has a TransWarp GS accelerator and an Apple HighSpeed SCSI card, and Computer #2 has a RamFAST SCSI card with 256K cache. On the first GS, I started up with my Hard Drive at SCSI ID set to 6, the ZIP drive set to 5 and the CD-ROM drive set to 0. The ZIP disk was the last drive in the SCSI chain and was terminated. Once in Finder, the drive mounted (the cartridge was a 100 MB disk with HFS formatting), but I twice got a message saying that with the installed file system translators the device could not be read. I was given the choice to initialize or eject. I twice chose eject, and the drive remained mounted. I was able to copy to and from the ZIP disk with no problems. I ejected the ZIP disk (dragging the disk to the trash unmounted it but did not eject the disk...I had to do that manually) and started up GS ShrinkIt to decompress a file...but with the ZIP disk ejected, I was unable to navigate disks and partitions in the open file dialog box. Inserting the ZIP disk solved the problem. I then connected the ZIP drive to my PowerBook 170 and turned FileSharing on. I went to AppleShare in the Control Panels NDA on my IIGS and linked with the PowerBook, and mounted the ZIP disk on the IIGS desktop...it worked like a charm, and I was able to open the first part of this review, which I had exported from WordPerfect 3.1 in RTF format, in EGOed 2.0. Next, I hooked up the ZIP drive to my RamFAST equipped IIGS. This procdure took a little more time, although this was not all due to the RamFAST. As owners of a RamFAST probably know, when you add or subtract a device from the SCSI chain, the RamFAST Utilities are presented upon booting up so that you can add the disk/partitions to the cards map of volumes. It will be worth your time to get the manual out if you dont do it very often. The problem for me came in the area of SCSI IDs. The ZIP drive, as a cost-cutting measure I suppose, only has two IDs selectable, 5 or 6. Since the computer boots from the highest numbered SCSI device, that means that your IIGS hard drive needs a SCSI ID of 6 or 7. Mine, of course, were numbered 1 and 3, so I had to dig out a manual to reconfigure the DIP switches on my old CMS drive and set it to 6. My other drive is even older, and you need to open the unit up to change its SCSI ID, which I wasnt about to do at 12:30 am! After doing that, I finally managed to get the ZIP disk mounted on the desktop, and from there it was treated like any other disk...except that it was a large one. In fact, I opened this review from the cartridge in the ZIP drive in EGOed 2.0 to finish typing this segment.When I was through using the disk, I dragged it to the the trash to dismount it, and it popped right out of the drive. Inserting it back in made it appear on the desktop again. Just how cost effective is this drive? Well, for the initial investment of $199.00, you get a 100 megabyte hard drive. For less than $100.00 you can add 5 cartridges and now have 600 MB of disk space...which can grow along with your storage needs. These may even work out well with IIes, especially if using the 25 MB cartridges, which could be formatted as single ProDOS volume. So as backup, or even as a second, expandable hard drive, this seems to be a worthwhile investment. It is not as sturdy as a hard drive, however, with its plastic case, and I would not recommend it for use around young children who might decide to play with it. It may be sturdy enough, but it certainly doesnt have the steel case that my hard drives do.But so far I am quite pleased with the drive, and am glad to have it as part of my "arsenal" of peripherals for my IIGS. The MicroDrive Card From ///SHH Systeme The MicroDrive card is an IDE hard disk card, that is manufactured by ///SHH Systeme, the same company that created the BlueDisk card last year for the Apple II series. If you are looking at putting a hard drive in your Apple IIe or IIGS computer, then it would be a good idea to give the MicroDrive Card some serious consideration. The MicroDrive card can function in two ways: as a controller card for one or two external IDE hard disk drives, or as a "hard card" with a mounted 2.5" hard disk (portable size) mechanism. It will allow up to two 256 MB disks to be connected. It can also function as a replacement for the Vulcan and Vulcan Gold controller cards, allowing you to install newer, larger hard disks in your Vulcan. The good news about the MicroDrive card is not just the claims that are made for it regarding speed (such as booting into ProDOS 8 in 1 second) but also that the card is shipping now. This is not "vaporware"...in fact, the MicroDrive card has been sold in Germany for the past year. This is its U.S. debut. While I do not have a MicroDrive card now, I can say that technical support on both GEnie and the Internet is great! I have learned a lot about ///SHH Systeme's products just from reading posts in their category on the GEnie Apple II Bulletin Board and the comp.sys.apple2 newsgroup on Usenet. The MicroDrive Card basic package consists of: the controller card the installation disk with MicroDrive installer, GS/OS caching driver, installer script, icons and additional test programs the user's manual (English language) Accessories available: IDE 40-pin flat ribbon cable 3 ft. with two 0.1 inch plugs for standard IDE connectors. 2.5 inch mounting kit with power supply cabling, i.e. a complete set for mounting your 2.5" drive on a MicroDrive card (short IDE flat ribbon cable with special 2mm plug for 2.5 inch drives and standard 0.1 inch plug for MicroDrive IDE connector, metal mounting stripes and M3 metric screws) MicroDrive Card Prices MicroDrive Card basic package US $79 2.5 inch mounting Kit US $27 IDE 40-pin flat ribbon cable 3 ft. US $11 Shipping and handling for basic package (with or without Mounting Kit): Additional s/h fee for 3 ft. cable USA US $14 $4 (air mail) all other countries US $14 $4 (air mail) The MicroDrive Card carries a one year limited warranty against defects in materials and workmanship. Software and ROM updates (if needed) will be available on GEnie A2 library or can be sent via internet e-mail. To order the MicroDrive card, or to get more information, you can write to the following addresses: ///SHH SYSTEME Dipl. Ing. Joachim Lange Bergstrasse 95 82131 Stockdorf Germany phone & fax Germany - 89 - 8577040 (fax 19.00 to 23.00 CET only) If you want to inquire via e-mail, you can write to: GEnie: J.LANGE7 Internet: lange@tasha.muc.de (this is the preferred e-mail address) Apple II Vendor List One of the common complaints among school and home users of Apple II computers is that it is hard to find software for our computers. Go into the local Computer City or ComputerWare, and you wont find any Apple II software. However, there are many vendors of Apple II hardware and software available. To make it easier to find out where to get software and peripherals, I have compiled a listing of Apple II Vendors and publications. The list is available as an Apple IIGS NDA, as an AppleWorks database, and as a text file. It is much too large to include in the Apple Blossom, (there are more than 80 companies and individuals listed). If you would like a copy, it has been uploaded to GEnie, Compuserve and America Online. If you dont have access to those places, you can send me $5.00 and I will mail you a disk with the info (please specify 3.5" or 5.25" disk). Send your request and check to: Stephen Cavanaugh 1117 Maple St. Wilmington, DE 19805 Coming Next Time I didnt have room for articles on a lot of new Apple II software in this issue (and I expanded it from 4 to 8 pages!), but in the Summer issue you can look for information on the following: Quick Click Morph, morphing software for the Apple IIGS from The Byte Works. AppleWorks 5.1, the latest (and last) update to AppleWorks. The Phoenix Project, running AppleWorks on your Macintosh! Animasia, 3-D animations for the IIGS. Faxination, letting you fax from the IIGS desktop. 123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstu THE APPLE BLOSSOM vol. 1 no. 3 Summer 1995 ________________________________________________________________________ This month I have been giving lots of thought to cross platform computing--using two or more different types of computers together. Here at our house we have two Macs and an Apple IIGS, together with an ImageWriter and LaserWriter, networked together, each machine complementing the others in one total system. While there are areas where they don't work together all that well, for the most part the different computers work together well. At school last year we used our Macs and Apple II's together frequently. Children often typed reports in AppleWorks on classroom Apple IIe's, then transferred the file to their Mac disk in the lab via an Apple IIGS and formatted the file for printing in WordPerfect Works or ClarisWorks. Graphics were scanned on the HP scanner attached to a Mac and then converted on a IIGS with SuperConvert for use in Publish It! Many of the gurus on GEnie is fond of pointing out that a Macintosh makes a great peripheral for an Apple IIGS! The reason I have been dwelling on this subject in particular, though, is that I recently started a new job in Philadelphia. While it is an exciting move for me to actually get a job in the publishing business, it does involve a long commute via train, and a lot of my "free time" is spent traveling between office and home. So, most of these articles were not written on my IIGS, but on my PowerBook while I was on the train. the Apple II computers are very capable, but they make lousy portable systems! I have felt that it was a matter of being honest to write the Apple Blossom on an Apple II, since I am trying to highlight this computer's continued usefulness at home and in the classroom, but if I had been too strict in this regard, I wouldn't have been able to write this at all! So a compromise had to be worked out, and I typed the articles on my PowerBook in ClarisWorks and save the files as AppleWorks files. Then I accessed the files via Localtalk from the IIGS, to place in GraphicWriter III for page layout. I hope that you continue to enjoy the Apple Blossom, and share it with others. Since the last issue I have heard from folks in Hawaii, North Carolina, Nova Scotia and California who have received the Apple Blossom via online services (I upload TAB in various formats to GEnie, CompuServe and America Online), so the readership is growing. Keep in mind that I am happy to hear from you, and I'm willing to print articles that you might want to write, as well as to allow reprints of articles you read here, which some user groups have done (all I ask for in exchange is credit for the article, and a copy of the user group newsletter if you have one). I hope you enjoy the rest of the summer, and that you'll continue to enjoy your Apple II computers! Regards, Steve Cavanaugh publisher of The Apple Blossom ======================================================================== WHAT'S NEW FOR THE APPLE II? Since January 1, several new programs have been released for the Apple II, extending the usefulness of the platform into new areas. This Winter, Vitesse, Inc. released Faxination, a program for faxing from the desktop of Apple IIGS computers. Despite an initial release with many bugs, Vitesse and its customers persevered, and a stable product has been achieved. Also for the IIGS, Animasia, a 3-D modeling and animation program, was released by Mike Lutynski. Animasia makes full use of the IIGS's fill-mode graphics mode, allowing for up to 60 frames per second in animated sequences. Another animation program, Quick Click Morph (reviewed in this issue), has appeared, from The ByteWorks. QC Morph allows a user to morph two or more graphic files, and to save those morphs as PaintWorks animations. Randy Brandt has released version 5.1 of AppleWorks, a free update to AppleWorks 5.0. It is available from online services and user groups. Brian Gillespie of Jaunt! Software has created the freeware "LoadPall" XCMD for HyperCard IIGS, which allows the use of 320 mode graphics in HyperCard. LoadPall installs an XCMD (eXternal CoManD) and script into your stack so that you can call up 16 color 320 mode graphics in an external window or pasted into a card, with its own palette of colors. You can also paste in 256 color and 3200 color graphics, again with the pictures own palette. Seven Hills Software has released Spectrum 2.0, a stunning desktop telecommunications program for the IIGS that has an extensible structure that allows for XCMDs much like HyperCard IIGS, and complete scripting. EGO Systems, publishers of GS+ magazine, has published Balloon 2.0, an NDA for working with ShrinkIt archives. Included with Balloon is an XCMD that works with Spectrum 2.0. Sequential Systems has released the Second Sight video card, which allows the use of a VGA or SVGA monitor with an Apple IIe or IIGS. Included with the card is Second View software for viewing TIFF, GIF and PICT graphics. More software is planned to take advantage of the higher resolution and color offered by the new video card. Those aren't all, but it is a taste. And this summer more releases are planned by Sequential Systems, EGO Systems, Seven Hills and other programmers. Stay in touch for news of exciting software for your Apple II. The ByteWorks... 505-898-8183 Sequential Systems... 800-759-4549 Vitesse, Inc... 800-777-7344 Seven Hills Software... 904-575-0566 EGO Systems...800-662-3634 Animasia... 407-380-9932 ========================================================================= GRAPHIC FILE CONFUSION! When many of us first started using computer graphics we knew all about the two types of graphics that a computer could produce: black & white and color! Now that I have progressed a little further in computer graphics, I realize that there are probably more graphic file types than any other kind. TIFF, GIF, APF, 3200, DHR, LoRes, EPS, paint, PICT, $C0, $C1, JPEG, etc. What a mess! This short article is not going to try to explain all the formats you might encounter, but I did want to talk about conversion programs that you might find useful, and about the types of "foreign" graphics that you can use on a IIGS or 8-bit Apple II. Three of the most commonly encountered graphic file types you will find in the libraries of online services like America Online or GEnie are GIF (Graphic Interchange Format), TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) and EPS (Encapsulated PostScript-sometimes written as EPSF-Encapsulated PostScript File). GIF graphics can contain up to 256 colors, and can be a range of sizes, although 640 pixels by 480 pixels is a common size. This format was created by Compuserve so that members could exchange graphics despite the wide variety of computers that were represented. There are two main "flavors" of GIF, 87a and 89a, the main difference being that in the 89a type, notes can be included with the file. You can view and convert GIFs on Apple IIe's or IIc's with the freeware program IIGIF, by Jason Harper. This program does have problems with the 89a type of GIF, but works well with the 87a. Using the program allows you to view GIFs and to convert them to DHR graphics. On a IIGS, you can use two other programs, SuperConvert (a commercial version of Harper's shareware SHRConvert) by Seven Hills software, and Prism, by New Concepts, Inc. Both of these programs allow you to view and convert GIFs. With SuperConvert you can save a file as a GIF, or convert a GIF into a TIFF or a 16 color Super HiRes graphic. Using Prism, you can save the graphic as a 16 color, 256 color, or 3200 color Apple Preferred File graphic. TIFF files are bit-mapped images that can contain up to 16.7 million colors! Many scanner programs for the Macintosh and Windows save in this format, as do many commercial programs. As mentioned above, SuperConvert on the IIGS can save a file as a TIFF, and Prism can convert TIFF files into IIGS files. In addition, Quick Click Morph, reviewed in this issue, can import TIFF files for use in creating morphs. The practical side of this, even if you don't have QC Morph, is that with Prism you can use TIFFs that you download or that you get on CD-ROM on your IIGS. Or, if there is a scanner in your school connected to a PC or Macintosh, you can convert scans for use in your IIGS programs such as HyperCard IIGS or HyperStudio. EPS files are created in one of two ways: with a drawing program on a PC or Mac such as Adobe Illustrator or Macromedia FreeHand, or by typing in the PostScript commands in a text editor. You have probably heard of PostScript in connection with laser printers. PostScript transcends printing, however-in fact, it is a programming language that is used to describe images. Printing is a natural application for this, but there is also a Display PostScript that can be used to create images on screen--which was a feature of the NeXT computers created by Apple founder Steve Jobs. PostScript files are actually just text files with the instructions that the printer needs to create an image on page. EPS files can be used in two ways on the Apple II--in the desktop publishing program Publish It! and with a program that can download postscript files to a laser printer, such as LaserBeam or a telecommunications program such as ProTerm. To be used on an Apple II, the postscript file needs to be a text file. Macintosh-generated EPS files often have additional information that allows the file to display a low resolution pict on screen; these picture resources need to be stripped off to be useful in Publish It! or a telecom program. On the IIGS, the easiest way to do this is using the text editor NDA ShadowWrite, which has a powerful "Open Any" command that can be used to open only the resource or the data fork of a file. By opening only the data fork of an EPS file, and saving it as a separate text file, the graphic becomes usable by Publish It! Of course, you could simply learn some of the PostScript language, and type in your graphics. In fact, if you have a text editor and a PostScript printer, you have all you need for a good programming course-once you get the references to PostScript so that you know what to type in! So there you have it-three "foreign" graphic file types that you can use on your Apple II computers. Don't feel left out then, because as Apple II users have been showing for years, there is little that is impossible for our computers given a little ingenuity--something that Apple II users have in abundance! ========================================================================= USING THE MUSICSTAR MIDI KEYBOARD WITH A IIGS Recently I purchased a MusicStar MIDI Keyboard to use with my IIGS. When I bought my IIGS it has an AudioAnimator card with it, which provides stereo output, a digitizer, and MIDI in, out and through. Ever since I read up on the card, I have been on the lookout for a reasonably priced keyboard to use with it, and the MusicStar, on sale at Computer City for $79.00, was a good deal. MIDI is a standard that was created in the early 1980's for connecting digital instruments and computers with each other. Because it is a platform-independent standard, a MIDI instrument such as the MusicStar, which is marketed for the PC, can also be used with an Apple II, Amiga, or Macintosh computer, with an appropriate hardware connection and MIDI software (more on that later). The keyboard came with a CD, containing the MusicStar program, which was of course useless to me, along with some sound samples, and 7 high density disks which contained the same software. I just reformatted the disks. It also came with a MIDI cable that is suitable for using with a PC sound card, but not a standard MIDI in port, and a manual that described the control keys on the keyboard. Before using the keyboard, I had to go to a local music shop (MidAtlantic Music, on Kirkwood Highway) to purchase a MIDI cable...the cost was a little over $5.00 for the cable. The keyboard has a MIDI out port and an external power supply. I connected the keyboard to the Audio Animator box with the MIDI cable, and connected the power supply. Then I fired up the IIGS, to see what would work with this new keyboard. My first choice was The Music Studio, published by Activision, but this program requires that the MIDI port be in slot 2-I keep my Audio Animator in slot 6. (Also, as it turns out, Music Studio requires that MIDI-in be come through an external MIDI adaptor connected to the modem port...which is not my setup, although it is probably the most common.) So I was unable to use it with that program until I swapped the card into slot 2. I next tried to use it with the Audio Animator software that came with my card, but that didn't work either...I was able to input sounds, but not hear them, because the Audio Animator expects to output sound via MIDI as well, and there is no MIDI-in jack on the MusicStar keyboard. Finally, I started up SynthLab, which comes on the installation disks for System 6.0 and 6.0.1 of GS/OS. This program worked perfectly with the keyboard! I just used the setup dialog box to turn on MIDI in, and could at that point play different instruments via the Keyboard. SynthLab allows you to record up to 8 tracks of music, so it is possible to record one track as a Piano melody, then record a second track with Slap Bass rhythyms, and a third with a Drum Kit, etc. My children and I have all enjoyed using the new Keyboard, and I am slowly making progress at turning out tunes that sound melodic. What is the implication in a school setting? Well, the IIGS continues to be one of the most capable computers for music that are available. With its Ensoniq sound chip, capable of 15 simultaneous voices and stereo output, the IIGS is superior to most Macintosh models (with the exception of the AV models). In addition, good software for using with this is free, in the form of SynthLab. There is still a lot of good software available, both commercial and shareware, some of which is listed below. And it is good to remember that if a MIDI capable instrument is advertised for a Macintosh or PC, it is probably also usable with the IIGS. This also includes MIDI connectors for the Macintosh, which typically connect to the modem port, which is identical to the port on the IIGS & IIc+ (for our purposes here, at least). MUSIC Software for the IIGS that will work with the MusicStar MIDI keyboard SynthLab (free on System 6.0 and 6.0.1 system disks) MusicStudio (published by Activision, the last version was 2.0.1, no longer available new, but often available used) =========================================================================== HOW DID HE DO THAT? I mentioned in my opening remarks that I used ClarisWorks to type many of the articles in this issue. ClarisWorks includes translators that can save a wordprocessing file as text and AppleWorks, both of which can be used by AppleWorks, AppleWorks GS, and GraphicWriter III; it can also save a wordprocessing file as an RTF file, which is readable by EgoEd 2.0 from EGO Systems (GS+), and as MacWrite 5.0, which is readable by Teach, the text editor that is included with GS/OS 6.0 and 6.0.1. Interestingly, while playing with ClarisWorksU translators, I came across a bug! The XTND translator suite also includes a translator for AppleWorks 3.0 Databases and Spreadsheets. When I tried to import an AppleWorks Database with the latest translator, it was unable to open the file, complaining of a missing resource. However, when I replaced the new translator with the older version, it worked great! Using it I created a ClarisWorks 4.0 version of the AppleWorks Vendors Database, which will soon be uploaded to the various online services (GEnie, AOL and Compuserve)...Look for it by the time you receive this newsletter. The picture of the MusicStar keyboard was taken with a QuickCam digital camera with a PowerBook 170, and saved as a TIFF file. The TIFF file was converted to SHR format with Prism. To print it I used SuperConvert, which has a very good printing feature that allows high resolution prints on the LaserWriter (much better pictures than I could do with GraphicWriter III)...then I left a place for the graphic in the GraphicWriter III file, and printed it on the same page as the previously printed page. ========================================================================== QUICK CLICK MORPH In my first issue, I wrote about Mike Westerfield's Quick Click Calc, a new IIGS spreadsheet that included new features like Publish & Subscribe. The Quick Click line of products is expanding, and it's newest product is Quick Click Morph. The idea behind a Morph is simple. Take two pictures and change the first one gradually into the second, and then display the changes as an animation or movie. Getting a morph made is not as easy, however...changing the graphic involves subtle shifts in the shape of the graphic, as well as shifts in color. This is where a morphing program comes in. The program will create the individual frames of a gradually changing graphic, then allow the user to play back the frames as a movie. Quick Click Morph does all of that. It can work with standard Super High Res (SHR) graphics, or with Tagged Image Format File (TIFF) graphics, in 16, 128 or 256 colors. In order to make a morph you load at least two key frames into the program, and set one or more control points, points that get mapped to each other. For example, you might load a picture of a person as an infant and a picture of that person as an adult. Then you make the centers of the eyes control points. When you morph the first picture into the second, the eyes will become fixed points that the rest of the morph evolves around. You could have more than two keyframes, with the morphs going from one to the other. What would you do with a morphing program in the classroom? Morphing is a great vehicle for displaying information that changes over time. An example of this is included with the program, in which the skull of an australopethicus africanus morphs into the skull of a homo erectus, which in turn morphs into the skull of a homo sapiens. Other uses could be having a caterpillar become a pupae then a butterfly, or showing continental drift, or the growth of the United States from 13 Atlantic colonies through the Louisiana purchase to the fulfillment of Manifest Destiny. As a part of a multimedia report in HyperCard or HyperStudio, a morph enhances the audience's understanding, because time-based information actually occurs over time. This is a much more effective method of presentation than a series of still shots, and students will have fun doing this. Quick Click Morph is a resource intensive program, however. You won't be rendering morphs in a few minutes. On my 4.25 MB IIGS without an accelerator it took 35 minutes to render a 10 frame Morph, using two 16 color APF files as the key frames. Larger, more complex morphs might take hours. Of course, a simple classroom solution would be to have a student import the key frames, set the control points, and then save the morph file. At the end of the day, open any saved morph files on your classroom IIGS's and let them render overnight. When you come back in the morning your morphs will be waiting. Also, large movie files might not be able to be played back within QC Morph (I ran into this problem when I generated a 15 frame morph). However, there is an option for saving a movie to disk which works frame by frame, reducing the memory overhead. The movie can then be played with an external movie player. In fact, one is included with the program. As with all of the ByteWorks programs that I have seen so far, the manual for QC Morph is pretty clearly laid out, and it has a very good tutorial. I really suggest that you follow the tutorial; I ran into some problems on my first few morphs, as I jumped right in and started clicking away (perhaps forgivably, as I had waited nearly two months for the program to arrive!), and I would have had better luck had I paid closer attention to the manual (big surprise there!). My problem was that I set up a morph with two key frames and then generated the fifth frame only to get a look at the morph before starting the whole process. But I did not remove the fifth frame when I generated the entire sequence of ten frames, and that was what messed up my morph. Once I realized the mistake and generated the morph file with only the key frames, it produced a great morph (a movie showing Bill Gates changing into Steve Jobs). With some tweaking of the original colors and location on the page of the graphics, an even nicer job is possible. ======YIKES--I mentioned Steve Jobs TWICE so far! Must be the heat!========== HERE'S A HARD SELL FOR A HARD CARD In the last issue of the Apple Blossom, I reviewed the MicroCard from ///SHH Systeme, which allows you to install an IDE hard drive on a card in your Apple IIe or IIGS. Last month, Alltech Electronics, Inc., began distributing the Focus Hard Card, which is another IDE hard drive on a card that was manufactured by Parson's Engineering. Alltech is introducing these at the unbelievably low price of $89.00 for a 20 MB hard drive and $179.00 for a 170 MB hard drive. At these prices, there are very few people who cannot afford a hard drive, and the increase in speed and convenience that it will bring to using your Apple II computer. If you are interested, give the folks at Alltech a call. Alltech Electronics Phone: 619-724-2404 (orders); Fax: 619-724-8808 =========================================================================== SHAREWARE SOLUTIONS II There are presently only a few print magazines available for users of the Apple II, and I would like to introduce the youngest of these to you today. Shareware Solutions II is written by Joe Kohn, a former writer/editor with Incider/A+, which folded in 1993. One of Joe's columns in that magazine was Shareware Solutions, which is where the name for his present periodical comes from. In that column, Joe reviewed shareware software, alerting his readers to the gems that were available online. With his present periodical, Joe goes far beyond reviewing shareware-his bi-monthly, twenty page magazine contains news of new commercial products, special offerings from various Apple II vendors, tips on using your Apple II to do "the impossible", tutorials on navigating the Internet and online services, Easter egg alerts, and musings about the history and future of the Apple Ii computer. Shareware Solutions II is also recognized as an international users group by Apple, and distributes system software, as well as shareware, and Contacts GS, a contact manager that is now published by Joe. Currently, there are three subscription offerings available, the Classic subscription, that includes all 12 of the original issues (through winter, 1995) along with six more issues through summer 1996, a subscription for the first twelve issues (the latest issue which arrived last week was vol. 2 no 4) or a one year subscription, for six issues through 1996. This is a unique arrangement that allows you to not miss out on any of the great writing about the Apple II that Joe has put together...along with alerting you to the many "Such a Deal's" that Joe has arranged over the last two years, many of which are still valid. These deals can often result in prices that are more than 50% less than retail, so if you are considering purchase of new hardware or software for your Apple II, one purchase made as an SSII subscriber might very well pay for your subscription via the savings you realize. Here are the type of articles you can expect to see in SSII: in April's issue, Joe talks about how to print "Printshop?"-style cards using a high resolution printer like the DeskJet 500 or the LaserJet IIp. As any of you who have upgraded your printer know, the Printshop by Broderbund does not have drivers for many of the newer printers, and does not work with AppleTalk printers, so it has become somewhat of an orphan. A real shame considering the program's versatility. Joe shows how to get around that limitation, by using various desktop publishing programs to create cards, calendars and more. Earlier issues discussed using the UNIX program Lynx if you have a shell account, enabling you to cruise the World Wide Web with your Apple II, and using it to do ftp and gopher searches. To subscribe to SSII, send $25.00 for a one year (6 issue) subscription, or $55 for a "Classic" subscription (going back to issue no. 1, up through issue no. 18), to: Joe Kohn 166 Alpine St. San Rafael, CA 94901-1008 =========================================================================== YOU AIN'T NEVER HAD A FRIEND LIKE GENIE! As anyone knows who is involved with Apple II computers, finding support can be difficultQmost stores don't carry software or magazines for the Apple II, asking questions at an "Authorized Apple Dealer" usually results in blank stares from the tech support personnel ("Now, is that an LC II or a Mac II that you are talking about?"), and you are constantly barraged by questions about why you don't upgrade to a "modern" computer. Those facts are what led to the creation of the Apple BlossomQI saw that there was a need to get the word out about the software and hardware makers who support the Apple II, along with the journals that can help keep you informed about using your computer. But the greatest source of information isn't a magazine or newsletterQit's GEnie, the online service run by General Electric. GEnie has two "roundtables" devoted to the Apple IIQA2 and A2Pro, the latter specifically for programming questions. The A2 file library has over 22,000 files in it, including archives of past discussions of hardware and software. There are several resident "gurus" who do everything from offer advice to making custom cables to repairing hardware gone bad. Most of the companies that still sell Apple II hardware and software are represented in their own catagories, and it is here that you will find the latest in great shareware and freeware. There are also nightly chats where you can ask a question and often get an immediate answer. GEnie is a textPbased online service, meaning that you can use any telecommunications program... from Jim Frerr's freeware Comm System to commercial applications like ProTerm or ANSITerm. Navigation through typing keyboard commands. GEnie supports connect speeds of 9600, 2400 and 1200 bps (there has been a surcharge in the past for speeds above 2400 bps, but that is being wiped out as of August 1), has full Internet access (newsgroups, world wide web, ftp, telnet, e-mail), and connections in most cities. There are also ways to connect via an 800 number and Sprintnet numbers (use of both of which, however, means paying surcharges). The cost of a subscription to GEnie is $8.95 per month for 4 hours of non-primetime (after 6 p.m.) access, with additional hours costing $3.00 each. As with any online service, there are many interests other than computers represented on GEnie, with roundtables for stamp collecting, art, travel, cooking, and more. All of the roundtables are accessible from your Apple II. Sign up information appears below. In addition to using regular telecommunication programs, there are several offline navigators available for GEnie, for both 8Pbit Apple II's and the IIGS. An offline navigator lets you read your e-mail and bulletin board messages when you aren't connected, and to write your replies. Then, when you are ready to connect, the offline navigator starts up your telecommunication program, uploads your mail and messages, and downloads any new mail, bulletin board messages, and files you have requested. Some of the navigators work within AppleWorks, allowing you to use its wordprocessing capabilities to create your messages, and others have built-in editors. Some of the telecommunication programs supported are: Spectrum, ANSITerm, ProTerm, Talk Is Cheap, TimeOut Telecom, and PointPtoPPoint. If you aren't online yet, I strongly urge you to consider GEnie. Modems don't cost very much now days ($79.00 for a 14,400 bps fax/modem is commonQ$79.00!), and the support you can get is phenomenal. It is not unusual for someone to post a message requesting advice or help on GEnie and to get an answer within four hours; updates to software (such as AppleWorks 5.1) are made readily available; and even questions about PCs and Macs (especially how to use them with Apple IIs) get quick answers. To sign up for GEnie for FREE, and get 10 FREE hours online, follow these simple steps: 1. Set your communications software to 8N1, half duplex (local echo), at 300, 1200 or 2400 baud. 2. Dial toll-free 1-800-638-8369, or in Canada, 1-800-387-8330. Upon connection, enter HHH. 3. At the U#= prompt, enter JOINGENIE and then press . 4. At the offer code prompt enter DTD524 and then press . 5. Have a major credit card ready. In the U.S., you may also use your checking account number. (There is a $2.00 monthly fee for checking account billing.) For more info, call 1-800-638-9636, mail feedback@genie.geis.com, or write: GEnie, c/o GE Information Services P.O. Box 6403 Rockville, MD 20850 ========================================================================== APPLE II BBS LIST The first 8 BBS's listed here are the (fairly) local ones for Delaware. The remaining list is from the ProLine BBS run by Morgan Davis, and represents an up to date list of ProLine Apple II BBS's (as of April of 1995). Site Name SysAdmin Name City, ST Site Phone The Dog House Philadelphia, PA 215-924-7871 Pro-Berks Reading, PA 215-929-4315 The Library BBS Hershey, PA 717-566-1699 Ocean Side Bar New Jersey 609-429-8487 Country Inn Absecon, NJ 609-652-7103 Pro-Woolf Silver Spring, MD 301-585-1033 National Capital Apple II Maryland 301-868-9554 The Triumvirate Baltimore, MD 410-486-9812 algonquin psonnek Patrick Sonnek Monticello, MN 612/772-8628 amber rsopicki Randy Sopicki Spring Valley, CA 619/460-9762 carolina delton Donald Elton Orlando, FL 407/858-9937 charlotte shawng Shawn Goodin Charlotte, NC 704/567-0029 christ walter Walter B. Hoye Fremont, CA 510/791-1370 dharma zcameron Zachariah Cameron Toronto, CANADA 416/739-6698 entropy darsys Eric Seiden Miami, FL 305/265-9073 fac jmoore John Moore Flint, MI 313/230-7754 finders jguy Jerry Guy New Bern, NC 919/638-5973 freedom gsnow Gary Snow Vancouver, WA 206/694-3276 gallup samp Sam Pemberton Gallup, NM 505/722-9513 haven tye Tye Botting Bryan, TX 409/822-5534 jackalope guss Jim Gussler Sheridan, WY 307/674-5310 janin jestevez Joseph Estevez South Gate, CA 213/564-0995 lep dlp Don L. Patrick Austin, TX 512/288-2114 novapple daveharv Dave Harvey Falls Church, VA 703/671-0416 nsdapple larryc Larry Colton San Diego, CA 619/689-2605 palmtree mporter Michael Porter Santa Monica, CA 310/453-8726 pdunes earender Allen Render Mary Esther, FL 904/664-0561 phc djz David Zachmeyer Hutchinson, MN 612/587-0766 scat lorend Loren Damewood St. Petersburg, FL 813/347-5104 sol mdavis Morgan Davis San Diego, CA 619/670-5379 smof shiva Earl Cooley Austin, TX 512/467-7317 ssor Sean Turner Chico, CA 916/891-6542 volstaad rodl Rod Leonard Lake Elsinore, CA 909/674-0777 ========================================================================== ABOUT THE APPLE BLOSSOM I put this edition together with Hermes, which is an update to ShadowWrite that includes support for extended keyboards (one of which I recently acquired). It did make putting the text edition together a little faster. Please feel free to print this out and share it widely. I send it to the local schools (about 120 of them), since I know that many are mothballing their Apple II's for lack of software and a place to turn to for advice. I also know of at least one user group that has used articles from the Apple Blossom in their newsletter...I was honored and pleased that someone had thought to use TAB in this way, and I am happy to allow this...but I do ask that if your user group reprints articles, could you please send me a copy of your newsletter? Thanks. As I mention in the newsletter, if anyone would like to write an article for TAB, please do! I'll be happy to try to fit in an article, and I make no claim for knowing everything there is to know about the Apple II and its many uses. If you do want to send an article, send it via e-mail (best), on disk (OK), or paper (if you must!), and I will get back to you on whether and when it will appear. Please include an e-mail address if you have one. I would like to keep this project going for a while, and having other writers is a way of giving me the time to do so. I hope that you enjoy this issue, and apologize in advance for any mistakes I may have made. Please send comments to me at the following addresses: GEnie: S.Cavanaugh1 AOL: SteveC1021 Internet:cav@strauss.udel.edu or write to me at: Steve Cavanaugh 1117 Maple St. Wilmington, DE 19805 _____________________________________________________________________________ | __________________________________________________ ____________________ | |.............________________________ ............| | | | |............| |............| | Steve Cavanaugh | | |............|____ ____ ____|............| | 1117 Maple St. | | |.......********* | |....| |.*********.......| | Wilmington, DE | | |....*************| |....| ****************....| | 19805 | | |..*****........**| |....********........*****..| | | | |.****............| |******** |............****.| | Internet: | | |.****............| ****** |............****.| | cav@strauss.udel.edu | |.****............| ********| |........... ****.| | GEnie: | | |..*****........********....| |**........*****..| | S.Cavanaugh1 | | |....*************** |....| |*************....| | AOL: | | |.......*********_| |____| |_*********.......| | SteveC1021 | | |............|________________________|............| | | | |..................................................| | | |____________________________________________________|_|____________________| wxyz{|}~ABOUT THIS ISSUE =============== This marks the fourth issue of the Apple Blossom, one complete year! I'm pleased to say that we'll be continuing next year as well, thanks to the support and encouragement that I've received from the Apple II user community, which makes this effort worthwhile. This issue sees an article from a new contributor, Dave Grenda, who reports on KansasFest, the celebration of the Apple II that occurs in Kansas City each summer. I had to edit Dave's article for space reasons, but you can read the entire article on the new Apple Blossom Web site (more on that later). I also had a lot of input for the article on printers from Apple II users who are using DeskJet and LaserJet printers, which helped to give a lot more depth to that article. For the next issue there are already two submissions lined up including one from a reader in Denmark! So, the support for this project is continuing to grow, and I hope that it will serve your needs. If you know of someone who ought to be receiving the Apple Blossom, let me know, so that I can be sure to send them an issue. Also be sure to check out the Apple Blossom Web site if you have Internet access! Every article from all issues is there, and plus some other informative documents and links and the updated Apple II Vendor List! The URL is , and you can view it from your Apple II if you have a shell account or from GEnie with Lynx, or using a Mac or PC using NetScape or Mosaic. I hope you enjoy the Web site which will be adding more content and links. Enjoy this issue as well. Regards, Steve Cavanaugh, publisher of The Apple Blossom INSIDE THIS ISSUE ================ Hellos & Good-byes New Printers for your Apple II MacGS products from EGO Systems KansasFest The Apple IIGS DOS-Compatible Bargain Hunting Apple Blossom on the Web! ABOUT THE APPLE BLOSSOM ====================== The Apple Blossom is published quarterly and is sent free to schools, and to other individuals interested in the Apple II computer. It is also available in GraphicWriter III and text formats on GEnie, America Online and the Internet. You are invited to copy this freely, in whole or in part, and to share this with other Apple II users. If an article from the Apple Blossom is run in another newsletter, please include appropriate credit for the author and for the Apple Blossom. The Apple Blossom is composed on an Apple IIGS computer using GraphicWriter III and is printed on an Apple LaserWriter Select 360 over an AppleTalk network. All product and company names included are for reference only, and are the trademarks & property of their respective owners. Send subscription requests, article submissions, and suggestions to Steve Cavanaugh, 1117 Maple St., Wilmington, DE 19805, or email them to me on GEnie at . GREETINGS & FAREWELLS ==================== The end of August brought the sad news that GS+, the bimonthly magazine/disk subscription put out by EGO Systems, was folding. A falling subscriber base was cited as the main cause of cashflow problems. Despite steppedup advertising efforts, the publication of new programs like Balloon, and the distribution of other software companies products, EGO Systems couldn't keep the magazine in publication. They do plan on continuing to create software for the IIGS, and announced a Macintosh Easy Open translator for IIGS Teach files for a cost of $20.00. If you have a lot of Teach files (I know that I do) which are created by many programs on the IIGS, then this will definitely be a useful utility for you. SoftDisk Publishing also announced the end of their 8bit monthly disk for Apple IIs, SoftDisk. The final issue will be 166. You are able to order back issues at this time, but that may not continue into the future. The company's Apple IIGS subscription is not affected by this decision, and in fact SoftDisk has stated that the IIGS subscritption is in no financial trouble. Just as sadly, NAUG, the National AppleWorks User Group, announced in its November issue that it will be closing up shop and ceasing publication of its acclaimed AppleWorks Forum in December. All three of these announcements underscore the point that if you want to be able to buy products for your Apple II you shouldn't keep putting those purchases off--if you do, you might just find that you are not able to purchase them at a later time. Software and Hardware manufacturers need cash flow like any other business. Script Central Again Available On the positive side of things, Joe Kohn and "HangTime" have announced that the entire 22 set collection of Script Central, the HyperCard IIGS disk subscription has become available again from Shareware Solutions II. The latest issue of SSII detailed the contents of the disks, and a new demo of Script Central has been uploaded to GEnie and America Online for you to check out. The demo not only shows the quality of the series, but includes Joe's exhaustive concordance of SC disks. Single issues are available for $7 each. A six issue combo pack (choose any six issues) is available for $36. Shipping charges are $3 for US destinations or $5 elsewhere. As a bonus, we will include a one disk "HyperCard Player" that will allow you to launch each issue of ScriptCentral. You can purchase all 22 issues for $99. As a bonus, we will include the full six disk set that comprises HyperCard IIGS. Due to the weight involved, shipping charges are $6 for US or Canada delivery; $20 elsewhere. Script Central is one of the best ways to learn to use HyperCard, and can help you in creating your own stacks; each issue is full of XCMDs, sample scripts and great ideas that you can use in your own HyperCard stacks. All orders will be shipped by air mail, and Shareware Solutions II can accept money orders or checks made payable in US funds to Joe Kohn. Joe Kohn Shareware Solutions II 166 Alpine St San Rafael, CA 94901 HyperCard Documentation ReReleased One of the other great ways of learning to use HyperCard also became newly available in August. Mike Westerfield of The Byte Works, has announced that he is putting the HyperCard IIGS manuals back in print. The cost of these is detailed below: APDA 48 Getting Started with HyperCard IIGS 156 pages $15 APDA 49 HyperCard IIGS Reference 389 pages $25 APDA 50 HyperTalk Beginner's Guide IIGS 171 pages $15 APDA 51 HyperCard IIGS Disks 6 disks $20 APDA 52 APDA 4851 in a package $60 To order, call Mike Westerfield at the ByteWorks at 505-898-8183. TimeOut Central Available Again Too! Another rerelease is courtesy of Marin MacroWorks which is pleased to offer all 26 back issues of TimeOut Central. Each issue is an 800K disk magazine full of tips, techniques, templates, tools, and programs for enhancing AppleWorks. Including tools for AppleWorks 3 (circa 1990) through AppleWorks 5 (January, 1994), TimeOut Central offers sound advice from the people who made AppleWorks what it is today. The complete contents of these 26 disks is too large to reprint here, but is available on the GEnie A2 Bulletin Board as message 77 in Category 13, Topic 11 as well as on the Apple Blossom Web site. To order, please send prepayment (check or money order in U.S. funds) to: Marin MacroWorks 1675 Grand Avenue, Suite 1 San Rafael, CA 949012211 or call (415) 4590845. Update to AutoArk EGO Systems has announced that an updated version of AutoArk is now shipping! AutoArk is a file compression utility that works behind the scenes to automatically compress and decompress files on your IIGS. With AutoArk installed, you can compress the files that you rarely use and regain the use of much of the space on your hard drive. When you need to use a compressed file, you don't have to run a separate utility, AutoArk will automatically decompress the file for you! And, when you've finished with the file, AutoArk will automatically recompress the file for you! (AutoArk also has the ability to password protect and encrypt any of your files!) The regular price of AutoArk v1.1 will be $35. As with EGO Systems' other products, this price includes first class shipping to anywhere in the United States, Air Mail shipping to Canada and Mexico, and surface mail shipping toanywhere else in the world. (For Air Mail delivery outside North America, add $3, for a total of $38.) If you are a previous owner of AutoArk, the cost to upgrade will be $10. For more information, contact EGO Systems at (615) 3322087. If you want to purchase AutoArk v1.1 and Balloon v2.0 at the same time, there is a special deal on that too. The cost will be $55. (Balloon is a new desk accessory that lets you open, create and otherwise manipulate ShrinkIt archives from inside any IIGS desktop program.) Keyboarding 5 updated for Network Use Finally, Charles Hartley has announced that his acclaimed Keyboarding 5 program is now available in a network version that is perfectly suited for school labs running on an AppleShare network. Keyboarding 5 has been called the most effective software for helping people learn touch typing available on the Apple II. The network version of Computer Keyboarding 5 is capable of handling as many as 26 different classes of as many as 50 students each. This network version of Computer Keyboarding 5 sells for $100, the same as the cost for a site license for the standalone version. Orders may be sent to: Charles Hartley 455 Foster Lane Shepherdsville, KY 40165 School purchase orders are accepted. Additional information may be obtained by sending email to Mr. Hartley at one of these addresses: or . PRINTERS TO USE WITH YOUR APPLE II =============================== The ImageWriter and ImageWriter II are ubiquitous in the Apple II world. You can often find them in schools and homes where Apple IIs are used. But they are far from being the only printers that the Apple II can use. While I am not even going to try to cover every printer compatible with the Apple II, I do want to explore some of the latest printers to market that you can connect to your computer, along with the software you need to use the printers. Types of Printers First of all, lets examine the three major kinds of printers: Impact, InkJet, and Laser (there are a few other types of printers, thermal transfer, LED, and plotters, for example, but they are not as common, and are not included in this discussion). Impact printers create a character on the page in the same way a typewriter does...by striking a ribbon which leaves ink on a page. There are two major types of dot matrix printers: Dotmatrix and daisy wheel. A daisy wheel printer is even more like a typewriter: it has a round printhead with all of the alphabet and other characters (numbers, punctuation, etc.) engraved on a ball that spins and hits the ribbon with just the right letter. These printers tend to be noisy, but they do produce excellent quality printing. The downside is that they can't be used to print graphics. Dotmatrix printers, on the other hand, use small pins which strike the ribbon in varying patterns to produce letters, numbers and graphics (the ImageWriters are dotmatrix). These are also pretty noisy, and their quality is not usually as good as daisy wheel printers. The next type of printer is the InkJet. These printers literally spray ink on the page in the shape of letters or graphics. Typically they have higher resolutions than impact printers, producing 300--720 dots per inch (dpi), compared to the 72 dots per inch of the ImageWriter II in normal mode. The problem with InkJet printers is that the ink tends to spread into the fiber of the paper, causing a fuzziness in text and graphics. This can be greatly lessened by using special, coated paper. Even with the "spread", the results of printing to a InkJet printer are far superior to those of an impact printer. The third major class of printers are the laser printers. These printers usually have an embedded controller and a photocopier engine, which uses toner to produce an image on a page which is then heated to fix the toner on the page. Laser Printers have resolutions of 300--2400 dpi, although most consumer printers are in the 300--600 dpi range. This results in great looking output, and it doesn't have the spreading problem of inkjets. Making the Connection So, which printers can you use with your Apple II? Well, there are a few more things to take into consideration. The first is the type of connection: parallel or serial. A parallel connection allows data to be sent from computer to printer 8 bits at a time, whereas a serial connection allows the computer to send only 1 bit at a time. As you can imagine, parallel connections are usually faster. In fact, for the first 8 years that Apple IIs were produced, parallel printers were the usual choice. That began to change in 1984, with the addition of the Apple IIc to the product line, which has only serial ports. A quick look at the Apple IIc's rear panel (or the rear panel of the Macintosh, which was introduced at the same time) will show two small serial connectors. One reason Apple went with serial connections is that the connections are smaller, 8 or 9 pins, instead of the usual 25 pins of a parallel connector. Putting in a parallel connector would probably have required a larger case! If you have an Apple IIc, then, you have to look for a serial printer: an ImageWriter, one of the older DeskJet printers (DJ 500, 500C, 550C) or a Laser printer with a serial port such as the LaserWriter II series from Apple or the LaserJet II, III, and IV series from Hewlett Packard. (Although it is possible to connect a IIc to a Parallel printer using a Grappler type serial to parallel converter, these are pretty expensive, and wouldn't be very cost effective, unless you were trying to tie a IIc into a printer being shared with several other computers.) If you have an Apple IIe or IIGS however, you have more choice. Because these computers have expansion slots, you can install a Serial or Parallel Card in one of the slots (typically slot 1 or 2). With a IIGS you don't even need to install the serial card, as it has 2 serial ports builtin, with the added bonus of both being AppleTalk ports, meaning you can connect to an AppleTalk network via the printer or modem port. Therefore you have the widest variety available with these two models of the Apple II. Serial and Parallel cards are available from Quality Computers, Sequential Systems, Alltech Electronics, Sun Remarketing, and other mail order houses. Prices range from about $35.00 to $95.00 depending on the model. Now that we have covered printer and connection types, it's time to get down to specific printers. Impact Printers The ImageWriter II is a good place to start. It is compatible with the widest variety of ProDOS 8 software, and with Pointless on a IIGS can produce pretty good text using TrueType fonts. It can also be used with a four color ribbon that lets you print in color using programs like the Printshop. Additionally, it can accept a card that allows it to be placed on an AppleTalk network, so that it can be shared with other computers. The ImageWriter II is compatible with Macintosh and IBM & Clone PCs as well. However, I wouldn't recommend buying a new one, as the price is almost $400.00, which is just too much. However, they can be had on the used market for as little as $50.00, and at that price, I'd pick one up just to have as a backup printer. (Another use that you can put the ImageWriter to is as a scanner! The Thunderscan is a scanner that replaced the ribbon cartridge and connected to the joystick port of Apple IIe, IIc, and IIGS computers. While no longer sold new, you can often find them used from places like A+ Computing. I have used this scanner on an Apple IIGS and a IIc+ and the results are pretty impressive.) The IIGS includes a driver for Epson dot matrix printers, and many printers include Epson emulations. Look for Epson emulation if you are going to purchase a dotmatrix printer. In addition, many ProDOS 8 applications, such as AppleWorks, have Epson drivers. Most printers marketed for PCs use a parallel interface, since the parallel port is universal on PCs, so you will want a parallel card if you want to get one of these. InkJet Printers Hewlett Packard has a reputation for quality and service as a printer manufacturer, and while you won't get direct Apple II support, buying an HP printer is rarely a bad move. In fact, when I made a call on GEnie for people to write in about their printers and printer setups, of the six responses, 5 were DeskJets. There are two classes of HP InkJets: the DeskJets and the DeskWriters. The DeskJets are marketed for PCs, and have builtin fonts--which means, for the Apple II user, that they can be used with ProDOS 8 programs that print to a slot (such as BASIC or AppleWorks) as well as from IIGS specific applications like AppleWorks GS or DreamGraphix. If you do have an Apple IIGS, then you will also need to purchase printer drivers for a DeskJet. Vitesse sells Harmonie, which supports color printing and has drivers for the DeskJet, the DJ 500C, the DJ 550C as well as for other types of printers, and Seven Hills sells Independence which supports greyscale printing on all DeskJet & LaserJet models. The DeskWriter models are marketed for the Macintosh, and do not have builtin fonts (which means that they cannot be used with programs such as AppleWorks); however, they can be used with the IIGS, using the same Harmonie drivers as you would use with the DeskJets, along with a special high speed printer port driver. DeskWriters have builtin AppleTalk, which means that they can be shared on a network among Macintosh computers. Unfortunately, neither Haromnie nor Independence supports AppleTalk printing at this time, so that capability goes unused on the IIGS. Color printing with the DJ 500C, 550C, 560C and 540 and the portable 310 and 320 is best when you use IIGS 320 mode graphics. [Quick note: The IIGS has 2 graphic modes, the 640 which supports 640 horizontal pixels with 16 dithered colors, and the 320 mode with 320 horizontal pixels and either 16 or 256 "pure" colors.] Programs that support 320 mode graphics will give the best results as both David Kerwood and John Holloway noted: "Color is vibrant when doing 320 mode graphics. Color is muddier and requires more fiddling with 640 mode graphics. Color text is fine," and "Setup of the DeskJet line is easy." David Kerwood wrote in, "I never had to do this [type printer codes into individual programs]. Other than flipping dip switches and making sure the printer port settings were as recommended in the Harmonie manual, setting up the DeskJet 500C was simple." Carl Knoblock echoed David's comments about using the DeskJet, and added that setting up his DJ 550C with his IIGS "was pretty easy with a parallel card. The card init code had to be added to AppleWorks to get full width landscape mode printing." If you want to do special print jobs, like labels from AppleWorks, it may take a bit more work, as John Holloway wrote in: "It took me about 4 tries to find the right combination of codes to get the position just right for printing mailing labels. A more advanced AW [AppleWorks] user could probably have done it faster; someone who had never customized print codes may have a hard time. The code chart in the manual [of the DeskJet] is well presented and gives escape codes, decimal, and hex equivalents." Some of the programs that the above contributors noted using were AppleWorks Classic (both version 3.0 and 5.0), GraphicWriter III, PublishIt! 4, Platinum Paint, EGOed, Addressed for Success, ProTerm 3.1, WordWorks Pro 2.1 and AppleWorks GS 1.1. Apple's original StyleWriter can also be used on an Apple IIGS, using a driver supplied with system 6.0 and 6.0.1. Unfortunately, this driver does not do a great job with graphics, and its word spacing is not perfect either. None of the later Stylewriters are supported on the Apple II. Laser Printers To use a Laser printer, it must be a PostScript or a PCL laser. PostScript is a graphics programming language from Adobe, Inc., that is built into most Apple brand LaserWriters (but not all) and HP LaserJets that are marketed for the Macintosh. PCL is a printing language developed by Heweltt Packard, and it is standard on their printers. Many other vendors sell Laser printers that use PCL. To use a PostScript printer from IIGS programs, you use the LaserWriter driver supplied on the system disks. This allows you to print to the many PostScript LaserWriters that Apple has sold (the LaserWriter II family, the Personal LaserWriter NT, NTR, and 320, LaserWriter 360, 4/600PS, etc.) Many HP printers also have PostScript, and allow you to use this driver. To use a PostScript printer from ProDOS 8 programs you can download the ImageWriter Emulator program (IWEM) to the printer, which makes it behave like an ImageWriter. Programs that can print to a slot instead of a specific printer (again, such as AppleWorks and BASIC) can be used in this way. An exception to this is the ProDOS 8 based program PublishIt, which has a driver for the LaserWriters. To use a PCL printer you can use Harmonie or Independence on the IIGS which has a LaserJet driver, or you can print using the resident fonts from programs that support this such as AppleWorks (There is also a shareware driver for the LaserJet. The driver does not print graphics, but is very fast at outputting text. There are also shareware programs for downloading fonts to the LaserJet.) Several Apple II owners have reported satisfaction with the LaserJet, including David Kerwood, Joe Kohn (who publishes Shareware Solutions II on a LJ IIp), and Margot Taylor. In fact several folks on GEnie who have LaserJets with PostScript, as well as folks with LaserWriters have been conducting a year long exploration of using PostScript fonts and EPS graphics on the Apple II, with some great results. But that will have to wait for an article in the next newsletter. My Own Pick My own preference of the three types of printers is a PostScript Laser. The reasons are: A, PostScript is a graphics as well as a text language, so you can produce stunningly smooth graphics on a PostScript laser and B, PostScript Lasers tend to also have AppleTalk and/or Ethernet networking builtin, so that they can be put on a network and shared among several computers, which can be different types. At home, that feature allows us to share our LaserWriter between the LCIII, the PowerBook 170, and the IIGS--linked together by inexpensive phone wire, which cost, including the special crimping tool for attaching an RJ11 (standard phone) plug at the end of the wire, around $20.00 (for a 100 foot roll). However, despite my preference for Postscript Lasers, I would be remiss to not also mention that color or bitmapped graphics printed on a DeskJet/DeskWriter look far nicer, because the inkjet is able to produce true greys (or color in the case of some models), while the Laser printers only simulate grey with halftones. The downside of laser printing is lack of color. The LaserWriter driver that is part of System 6.0.1 does not support color. If color is something that is important for you look at some of the Color DeskJets. If you use Pointless on the IIGS you will get great looking text using True Type fonts, as well as color graphics...and if you use a IIe or IIc, you will be able to get nice graphics using Publish It! (although not in color), as well as good text using the builtin fonts. Another consideration in purchasing a printer is thinking about how you will use it in the future. Is there a chance you will be involved in creating a newsletter? Helping a nonprofit organization maintain its mailing list and printing labels? Writing longer documents, or getting involved with computer graphics. If your Apple II died tomorrow, would you replace it with an Apple II or with a Mac or a PC? You need to think about these types of questions before deciding on a printer so that you can really enjoy the value of your investment. THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING FILE =========================== EGO Systems released a new Apple IIMac utility in September in the form of Shrink II, a compression utility that uses the NuFX (pronounced "new effects") format, which is commonly used on the Apple II computer via the utilities ShrinkIt and ShrinkIt GS. An obvious market for this utility is homeowners and school teachers who work with both types of computer. Files can be easily transferred between computers by shrinking them and then transferring them via modem, AppleTalk or disk. (System 7.5, via PC Exchange 2.0, allows you to use Apple II disks with your Mac. System 6.0 and 6.0.1 on the IIGS allow you to use HFS disks, i.e., Macintosh disks, on the IIGS.) The existence of this program makes sharing your Apple II files with Mac users much easier. Any word processor can open a text file created on an Apple II and ClarisWorks can open word processing files saved in AppleWorks or AppleWorks GS format, and it can also open AppleWorks databases and spreadsheets. Microsoft Works can also open AppleWorks files. (In fact, if someone has the DataViz MacLink Plus translators that shipped with System 7.5, or if they've bought them separately, they have an option for opening and saving in this format.) HyperStudio Mac, a hypermedia authoring program from Roger Wagner Publishing, can open HyperStudio GS files directly (HyperStudio appeared on the GS first, around 1989). You can even open graphics created on the Apple II, using programs like Imagery (freeware), GraphicConverter (shareware) or DeBabelizer (commercial). So if you want to share your work and need to get it there by compressing it, you can easily use ShrinkIt or GSShrinkIt to do so, upload it to an online service, and the folks you want to share with can open up the files. Of course, I still think that the primary audience for these programs will be folks using both types of computers. And if you do, Shrink II is an indispensable utility. Shrink II worked just great. I used it to unshrink files downloaded from the Internet, and to create archives of my own. You can automate Shrink II with AppleScript, and it works very fast. I have used it on the PowerMac at work, on my PowerBook 170, and on my LC III at home, with no problems at all. If you're interested in Shrink II, contact Steve Disbrow at EGO Systems using the contact information at the end of the following article. TEACH TRANSLATOR FOR MACINTOSH ============================= Those of us using two or more computer platforms, common in schools and not unknown in the home environment, know that exchanging data can be tough. Even though just about every word processor ever written can import/export ASCII files, a lot gets lost in the translation; after all, if you've spent time choosing particular fonts, styles, justifications, etc., that is all a part of your message--and saving as ASCII in order to exchange data loses part of the message since these text attributes are lost. Fortunately, for those of us using the IIGS and Macintosh computers, there is now a way to exchange data more easily. EGO Systems, publishers of programs such as Balloon, AutoArk 1.1, and Addressed for Success, have now created a Macintosh translator for IIGS Teach files. Installation on my Macintosh was simple--I just dragged the Teach Translator onto the System Folder and it was installed into the Extensions folder. Then I rebooted (and rebuilt the desktop file by holding down the Command & Option keys during startup) to try it out. The translator works in tandem with the Macintosh Easy Open control panel which comes with System 7.5, and also with the commercial DataViz Easy Link Translators package. In order to use a Teach file, just double click on it (the Translator gives the Teach file an icon similar to its icon on the GS) and a dialog box comes up asking which program you want to use to import the file. The trick here is to pick a program that is able to read Simple Text files (Simple Text is Apple's update of its classic TeachText program--do you see a connection here?--that can not only read text files, but use different fonts and styles, along with playing QuickTime movies and opening PICT files). Opening in such a program (SimpleText, obviously, but TexEdit Plus and others as well) brings in not only the text, but also the styles and fonts. Opening the file directly in other programs, such as Microsoft Word, ClarisWorks, and WordPerfect brings in only the text--the fonts are lost in the process. However, once the file is open in SimpleText, the text can be selected, copied and pasted into a window in one of these other programs, and then the text along with style information is preserved. This makes sharing information between platforms much easier--especially since most IIGS text processors (Write Away, CoolWrite, ShadowWrite/Hermes, Teach, EGOed, and My Word, for instance) can save files in the Teach format. The Teach Easy Open translator requires a Macintosh running System 7 or later, and is available from EGO Systems for $25.00. Call 8006623634, 4238431775 (international), or fax to 4238430661 to place your order, or send email to diz@genie.com for more information. KANSASFEST '95 REPORT--THE TRADITION CONTINUES ============================================================== by Dave Grenda Up until a few months ago, there was some doubt that anyone would ever read the title of this article, because the fate of KansasFest was caught in the balance. Over the years, KansasFest has been held at Avila College, a small quaint college located on the south side of Kansas City Missouri. The sponsors of KansasFest have been numerous--the '94 KansasFest was sponsored by a company called ICON (previously called Resource Central). When they went out of business last year, it wasn't known if anyone would pick up the Apple II torch and conduct another KansasFest. But just as the Apple II computer has "kept going, and going, and going," so has KansasFest. Through the efforts of people like Auri Rahimzadeh, Cindy Adams, Gina Saikin, and Mark Kline, among others--KansasFest '95 was made a reality. Parkhurst Micro Systems (Paul Parkhurst) was the corporate sponsor of the fest. You might know Parkhurst Micro Systems (a company who has supported the Apple II line of computers over the years) from their excellent ANSI-Term modem program. So here's "one man's story" of KansasFest '95. Being "just a user," I wasn't sure if I should attend KansasFest. I think that feeling has kept many others from attending in the past--it had for me. But all those trepidations faded away as I communicated to some other KansasFest attendees on GEnie prior to leaving for Kansas City. During those e-mail exchanges, I learned that KansasFest was going to be one big friendly user's group meeting. I found out that I wasn't the only KansasFest Rookie that was attending this year, and that the vast majority of the attendees were just "average Apple II users." So like a kid on Christmas Eve, I anxiously awaited the start of a famous Apple II tradition. I arrived at the Kansas City airport on the evening of July 26th, a day prior to the official start of KansasFest. After renting a car, I drove down to KC Masterpiece. A group of people I met on GEnie had gotten together to have dinner at this infamous KansasFest hang out. Entering the restaurant was like going on a blind date-- although I had seen their names on electronic messages, I hadn't met any of them before. But that feeling instantly changed to one of meeting "old friends" as I was warmly greeted and started talking to everyone. That's the spirit of KansasFest, and I think of the Apple II computer com-munity in general, it's one big inclusive family! Arriving at Avila College at 9 am the next day, I checked into the dorms. Spending KansasFest in the dorms is the best way to experience this event. Not only is it cheaper, but you get to interact with everyone after hours. I immediately unpacked and started to visit all the other attendee's rooms to see what computer systems they had brought--and it was a diverse lot. There were dozens of IIGS computers, with every imaginable peripheral attached. There were IIcs, Macs in all flavors, PowerBooks, Newtons, and even a II+. It was great to see the new Iomega Zip drive in action, how the new SecondSight VGA card looked with different monitors, and the various hard drives and CD-ROM drives available for the Apple II. All meals were included in the price if you stayed in the dorms, a very good deal. The food quality was OK, you could eat all you could stand. There was a salad bar and self-serve ice cream in the dining area after you picked up your main course. Meal time was another avenue to meet Apple II legends like Tom Weishaar, "Burger" Bill Heineman, Roger Wagner, etc, and make new friends. Conferences and Activities The first activity after lunch was a talk by Apple Computer's Ashley Carter, discussing some new com-puters due out over the next couple of months. New Performas, coming out in August 95, will be going over to RISC processors and incorporate industry standards like PCI slots. Following that one hour presentation, each attendee had the choice of attending one of three presentations. Talking to the Apple rep about the new computers, learning basic soldering (entitled: "Which End is Hot"), or attending a "fireside" chat with Joe Kohn--I chose the latter. He described starting off with the Apple II; he got an Apple II+ and 100 disks of public domain software. He was in awe of what was out there. In the mid-80's he started the Apple Users Resource Group, which lead to the Apple II Information Exchange. It was bought out by Compuserve in '89. Joe wrote a series of articles on shareware programs for the Apple II Buyers Guide and transitioned to the Big Red Computer Club as their Librarian in '83. From there, he hooked up with InCider to write a shareware article. InCider asked Joe to put together a disk containing the shareware programs his article covered. After InCider's demise, Joe thought about writing for II Alive. But luckily for us, those plans never came together and he struck out on his own with Shareware Solutions II (SSII). When he worked for other publications, he used to hate editors--they always changed what he wrote. But now he misses having an editor when producing SSII. Joe feels SSII is the "Consumer Reports" of the Apple II world. He emphasized that Apple II users should "support those who support you." In other words, don't delay buying those Apple II products you can use and paying those shareware fees, otherwise there won't be anything new in the future. Finally, Joe made an announcement that Symbolix (a powerful mathematics program from Switzerland) is being released as shareware. SSII will be providing it for $15 for the first month--half the profit will go toward a yet to be named non-profit organization. The next period consisted of a demonstration of Mike Westerfield's Quick Click Morph (QCM) or Ryan Suenaga's discussion of Personal Digital Assistants & PowerBooks. I decided to see Mike's great new program. Mike started off with a quick history behind morphing. The first Cray computer ever built didn't go to the defense department, but instead went to Hollywood movie studios to do morphing. Since almost anything can be done on an Apple II computer, Mike brought this morphing capability to the IIGS. The user provides a starting and ending picture to QCM. A series of reference points are then easily selec-ted on the first and last picture. QCM then starts computing the "tween" frames--new pictures that transform the first picture into the second. Morphing time in-creases as the number of "tween" frames increases and the number of reference points are increased. The time to create a full morph sequence can take from several minutes to overnight--an accelerated IIGS is not required but is highly recommended. Those "tween" pictures, when played as a PaintWorks animation, provides a smooth morph between the start and ending pictures. The visual impact of morphing cannot be overstated. Morphs can be added to HyperStudio stacks, used as a screen saver, or any place that can use PaintWorks animations. Single frames can also be viewed to see how each "tween" picture has changed. Although 16 shades of gray is best for the IIGS, QCM supports 320/640 color palettes, custom colors, and 128/256 custom color palettes. Mike has also developed a freeware program Quick Click Movie--it allows the viewing of QCM animations. So with this freeware program, you can easily share your creations with friends and the world. Keynote Address After supper, the KansasFest '95 keynote address was given. The keynote speaker was the (in)famous Roger Wagner of HyperStudio fame. As usual, he gave a very animated and entertaining speech. First describing a very artistic video produced by a IIGS user in France-- combining HyperStudio with a video overlay card on a IIGS. The video was done a few years ago and won critical acclaim. Roger's company publishes HyperStudio--a revolutionary program that brought Hypermedia to computers. Roger now goes around the country showing how schools and individuals can produce outstanding presentations with HyperStudio. Although Roger is concentrating on developing and marketing products for the Mac and other platforms, he's still supporting the venerable Apple II platform. The last series of presentations that day were: Joe Kohn discussing changes to the Internet, Erick Wagner present-ing how to hook up "real world" devices to the Apple, and Eric Shepherd demonstrating two of his new IIGS programs (StationKeeper and ShiftyList 2.0). I wanted to attend all three, but I ended up listening to Sheppy. Sheppy's StationKeeper is something like a document alias. You double-click a document icon, Finder opens up the application that supports the document (AppleWorks GS, ShadowWrite, etc) and you start working on it. Nothing special so far, but when you save the document, it's saved as a new document--you don't mess with the original. This would be good for filling out forms, etc. ShiftyList 2.0 will be distributed on a Softdisk G-S issue. This version is a very powerful update. By holding down different key combinations during booting, you can load different groups of INITs, NDAs, CDAs, and CDEVs. The composition of each group is determined by the user beforehand. You can also create boot scripts. Scripts could run pictures or sounds during booting. For example, you could display a picture and play a sound, load some INITs, display a new picture, load some NDAs/CDAs, display another picture and play a sound, and load the rest of your system--total user control. Sheppy expects ShiftyList to be out at the end of the year. He lost three months of work when his hard drive crashed. As Sheppy remarked, "apparently back-ups aren't for weenies." Sheppy also has compiled a spiral bound book containing documentation for all his software. The book can be purchased for about $12, contact him on GEnie at E.Shepherd@genie.com. He is also selling a disk containing all his non-Softdisk G-S programs. The Second Days Conferences The first sessions the next day began at 8:45 am. Roger Wagner provided a discussion of using the multimedia capabilities of the IIGS, Doug Pendleton & Dave Ciotti taught the second segment on soldering, and a trio (Richard Bennett, Tim Buchheim & Nathaniel Sloan) demonstrated the new Apple IIGS front end for GEnie. I picked the GEnie software demo. This stand-alone program is called Jasmine, it's a real-time IIGS interface for GEnie--not an off-line reader like CoPilot or GEM. You don't need a separate modem program like ProTerm or Spectrum--Jasmine handles everything. It requires System 6.0.1 and an error-correction modem (the internal Datalink 2400 is not, but all high speed modems are)--a hard drive is not required. Jasmine allows 3rd-parties to write add-ons--like Balloon (a file compression/decompression program). It supports Zmodem and will support batch Ymodem file transfers. The interface is all point and click, using familiar IIGS windows, menus, and dialog boxes. It's Lynx compatible, so you can access the Internet via GEnie. Jasmine is free and should be out shortly. [Ed. note: Jasmine still has not become generally available, due to changes in the software that GEnie uses on its computers. But the team is still working hard on it.] The next series of sessions consisted of Mike Westerfield discussing Quick Click Morph (QCM) from a programmer's view point, Mark Kline & Cindy Adams discussing AppleShare networking, and Erick Wagner presenting the second part of controlling "real world" devices with a computer. I decided to hear Mike's presentation. Mike gave a good insight into how QCM works. A good way to understand how the program transforms a picture is to imagine the first picture being made of rubber. You take a pencil point and stick it to one of the reference points. You then drag the pencil and stretch the picture to the corresponding reference point on the ending picture. This dragging and stretching is done simultaneously for each reference point. After lunch Tony Diaz from Alltech Electronics showed how to build a tower case for the IIGS, Roger Wagner presented new things he's working on, and Glenn Hofman discussed a new Apple IIGS GEnie off-line reader called PowerGuide. Since I spend a lot of time on GEnie, I thought I'd get the most from Glenn's presentation. PowerGuide is a stand-alone program that does not use another modem program like Spectrum or ProTerm. It uses the familiar IIGS interface, it's all point and click with keyboard equivalents. It uses Zmodem file transfers, employs cut & pastes message quoting, has an address book for e-mail messages, supports 30 GEnie Round-Tables, and uses its own installer for easy installation. Although still in beta testing, it's available now and it functions well. The next sessions were Dave Ciotti showing how to perform some simple equipment maintenance operations (change a system saver fan, clean a keyboard, etc), Eric Shepherd demonstrating ProTerm Mac, and Greg Templeman discussing the GS Lib Programming Library. The choice for me was easy, the equipment session. Dave did an outstanding job answering questions and showing how even a novice user can fix things on an Apple IIGS. Following those sessions, Richard Bennett gave a short recap of what Seven Hills is doing. SuperConvert 4.0 is about to ship--it's just waiting for documentation to be printed. The program will squash a few bugs and add SecondSight and JPEG support. The new version of GraphicWriter III should be out within a month. It fully supports System 6.0.1 font menu and interface. The spell checker has been rewritten, text wrapping around objects has been fixed, objects can now be positioned by typing in coordinates, objects can be resized, and an extras menu has been added so 3rd parties can write add-ons to GraphicWriter III. [Ed. we're still anxiously awaiting the release of both of these products!] The Banquet and Roast A banquet and roast topped off the day's event. The roastee was none other than Steve Disbrow of GS+ Magazine. Bill Moore, Roger Wagner, Tom Weishaar, and Joe Wankerl did a great job putting Steve in his place. Of course Roger went high tech, with a multimedia presentation. Tom Weishaar read a hilarious letter from "Bob Dole" talking about Steve and GS+ magazine. Joe played a funny song about Steve. Then it was Steve's turn to roast the roasters. All in all, it was a great time. The Final Day The next day was bitter sweet. People began moving out of the dorms, KansasFest '95 was rapidly coming to a close. But after breakfast, Paul Parkhurst gave an excellent demonstration of his new NDA FAX program. He created, sent, received, and printed faxes using his new program. Although still in final beta testing, it still worked like a charm. Some features demonstrated: generations of fax lists/groups (the cover page can be automatically personalized for each number on the list), multiple phone books, scheduled send, selection of cover pages, use of a dial prefix, selection of modem initialization string, and a host of others. The fax cover page capabilities were outstanding. The user has a lot of control over the data on the cover sheet, including adding memos/graphics/headers/footers/page numbers and automatically adding names/address/phone numbers. The program works with Express and will be compatible with Spectrum. You can print selectable pages from a fax and can even send a quick fax (it sends a cover page with a memo you type in). The program is expected to ship in a couple months with a price tag in the area of $80. There will be a discount when updating from a competitor's fax program. It was a very impressive demonstration. [Ed. Paul's FAX program is still in beta-testing.] Following the fax demo, people headed to a swap meet/vendor fair where attendees scooped up many bargains. ByteWorks, EGO Systems, Digisoft, and Shareware Solutions II products were all on sale. Many items were quickly sold out. The final official function was one last lunch at the college cafeteria. Attendees reluctantly said a fond farewell. But before things concluded, there was an official announcement--a KansasFest will be held in 1996! I can't emphasize enough how much fun it was to attend KansasFest. I strongly encourage all Apple II and Mac users to attend next year. You'll be warmly welcomed, fit right in, and a have a super time sharing your computer interests with others. See you at K'fest next year! Dave Grenda has been an Apple IIGS user since 1987 THE APPLE IIGS DOS-COMPATIBLE ============================ What boots into Finder, disposes of files with a trash can, and can use ProDOS, Macintosh or MS-DOS disks and even run MS-DOS programs? A Quadra 610 with a Houdini card? A PowerMac 610--DOS Compatible? A Nubus based Macintosh with an Orange Micro DOS Card? Well, yes, those can do it too--but so can the Apple II! There are two basic levels of compatibility between different computer platforms--the ability to share data, and the ability to run each other's programs. Both levels of compatibility can exist between the Apple II and MS-DOS machines. Probably the most important level is the ability to share data. This level requires two things--the ability to transfer the data, and the ability to read the data. Disk Drives As to the first part of this, how do you get data from an MS-DOS disk onto an Apple II? As most people know, the 5.25" and 3.5" disk drives used on Apple II's and MS-DOS PCs can often use the same disks, but the formats are incompatible once initialized. What is needed is a disk drive that can read both formats. There are actually several choices for this. Apple's SuperDrive, which ships with all current Mac models, was one such drive. This drive can read 720K MS-DOS disks, as well as 800K ProDOS and Macintosh disks, along with 1.44 MB floppies of any denomination. Applied Engineering made a similar drive, the AE FDHD drive (which is currently marketed as the Plus Drive by ABC Direct). However, Apple no longer manufactures the external SuperDrive (although those individuals and schools who bought IIGS computers in the Apple auctions of 1993 were lucky enough to get SuperDrives with their computers), nor the SuperDrive card needed to use it with an Apple IIGS or IIe. There is a rumor that ABC Direct will be making such a card available (which was due in October), but it still doesn't exist. So, to obtain the needed hardware for a SuperDrive or compatible you will need to turn to the used market. However, there are a couple of other alternatives. The BlueDisk card, by SHH Systeme, allows an Apple II user to connect standard PC floppy disks to his or her computer. Together with Peter Watson's MS-DOS utilities, which ship with the card, users may copy files to and from MS-DOS disks, as well as read Macintosh 1.44 MB floppies (all 1.44 MB floppies use the same basic encoding, known as MFM, and can be read by the same drives; MS-DOS 720K disks also use this method. ProDOS and Macintosh 800K disks, however, use a method called GCR, which is not compatible with all high density floppies--and which is why the disks hold 800K instead of 720K). You can even use 2.88 MB floppies, a format that is not used on the Macintosh, but is supported by some PCs. The Floptical drive is a SCSI peripheral that can read/write floptical disks (21MB floppies) or 1.44MB floppies. I recently purchased one of these from Tulin Technologies, which is selling refurbished Flopticals for $99.00. It comes with a thoroughly professional manual that is specific to the type of SCSI card you identify yourself as owning when you order. The Floptical disks cost $15.00 ($12.00 when ordered with the drive), which is not nearly as good a per megabyte cost as ZIP cartridges (one of the reasons, no doubt, that the Floptical technology never became really widespread), but the fact that it gives compatibility with high density floppies is a real winner. For me, it makes trading floppies between my Macintoshes and Apple IIGS much easier, since many of my Macs' disks are high density. Also, if my brother should send me something on disk (he uses a Windows PC) I will be able to read the disks...and create disks for him to use as well. And the 21 MB cartridges are very useful for creating bootable ProDOS volumes. I already have the one I ordered filled up with HyperCard stacks that I am working on. Also, because Flopticals are SCSI devices, they will work with Macintosh and SCSI-equipped PCs as well, so your investment will be preserved in the future if you should migrate to another computer platform. Transfers without a Disk Drive Of course, if you don't have access to these types of disk drives there is still a way to transfer files--you can e-mail them to yourself. If you have an account on a BBS that allows terminal emulator log ons, you can upload the file to yourself from your PC or Apple II and download it with the other computer. This is a good way of getting files from your workplace to home as well, if you need to work on them at home (just be sure to have a fast modem if you'll be doing this often). There are other methods of transferring files as well, but if you have to do this often, they can be cumbersome. Best of these "other" methods is using CrossWorks by Soft Spoken which lets you connect any Apple II with a serial port/card to a PC (with an in-cluded cable that will connect just about any two serial ports that exist) and transfer and translate files between AppleWorks and WordPerfect 4.1 through 5.1, Lotus 1-2-3, dBase III & IV, and Microsoft Works, as well as any text file. Which Files Can You Exchange? Other than the formats that CrossWorks is able to convert, what types of files can you transfer? Well, word processing, database, and spreadsheet files can all be saved as text files and transferred. Wordprocessing files can also be saved as RTF (rich text format) files by many programs, which allows you to keep some basic formatting, such as fonts, font sizes, and styles, intact in your file. On the IIGS, only EGOed 2.0, which is sold by EGO Systems, can read RTF files, which is reason enough (as if there weren't others) to buy this program. We covered graphics in the last issue, but will repeat that GIF, TIFF, JPEG and several other types of graphic files can be translated into Apple II native for-mats. There are also sound files that can be exchanged, notably MIDI music, AIFF digitized sounds, and WAV tables. There are even some animation/movie formats that can be grabbed from the PC world, such as DL and FLI animations. It's also good to know that if you receive a compressed file from a PC, both Angel and PMPUnZip can handle ZIP archives (the most popular form of com-pression on PCs today) while ShrinkIt GS can handle many older forms of PC Compression. Running MS-DOS Software The second level of compatibility is being able to run the software native to another platform. Some Macs can run Apple II software (using the IIe card) and PCs can use the TrackStar board or various software emulators to run Apple II software, but what about Apple II's running Mac or PC software? Well, there is no emulator or card that allows an Apple II to run Mac software, but there was a card manufactured by Applied Engineering, the PC Transporter, which can run MS-DOS and MS-DOS programs. The transdrive, a unit that can hold PC 5.25 or 3.5 inch (double density only) disk drives can be connected to the unit, as can a PC-style keyboard. If you have to run an MS-DOS program and have an Apple II at home, looking into purchasing one of these cards on the used peripheral market would be a good idea. When not in use as a PC, the memory on the card is available to the Apple II as a RAM disk, which is an added benefit. The unit can work in a IIe or IIGS (there are slightly different configurations for each computer), and it can use the Apple 3.5" disk drive for reading/writing MS-DOS 720K disks (although this is not a perfect match, and disks formatted on the Apple drive are not universally compatible with PC disk drives, although the reverse does seem to work without a hitch). Why Care About All This? If you need to exchange data with a PC, your own or someone else's, then the advantage of having disk drive level compatibility is obvious. What may not be so obvious is why you should care about this if you don't need to exchange data on a regular basis. One reason is that as your current disk drives grow older, you may find you need to replace them--and replacing a 3.5" disk drive with a Blue Disk Controller and PC-style floppy drive might just prove cheaper than buying an Apple 3.5" drive, while giving you expanded capacity on your floppies. The same holds true for the Floptical drives, which can provide you with 1.44 MB and 21 MB disks--enough space so that you could even forgo investing in a hard drive if you were upgrading a IIGS or IIe that did not have one. As to running PC software? While you won't be able to run Windows on the PC Transporter (it uses a faster version of the older PC cpu, so while it is faster than the original IBM PC, it cannot run Windows 3.1) you can use it to run WordPerfect, Quicken, and several other important PC programs that you might not have available for your Apple II or that you use at school or at work. Since used PC Transporters can be found for under $100.00, this gives you a much cheaper altern-ative than buying a PC for such tasks, and saves desk space too. And the PC Transporter will enhance your Apple II system with an added RAM disk and 3.5" disk drives (great for IIe owners who need to get a 3.5" disk drive for programs like AppleWorks 5.1). In this area, as in so many others, the Apple II shows itself to be a very flexible computer, that can adapt to the needs of the people using it. The genius of Steve Wozniak in making a microcomputer with expansion slots continues to benefit users today, as we adapt our computers to obtain new capabilities. BARGAIN HUNTING ================ One thing that is common to computer programs in public, private, and parochial schools is that the budget is never big enough! Every time a teacher or student does something creative, it seems, it raises expectations and calls for them to do more...but often without supplying the teacher and students with the equipment to get the job done. What's a teacher to do? Well, for one thing, don't get limited to just one supplier for your computer needs, whether hardware, software or supplies like ink cartridges or paper. It pays (literally) to shop around, and look for good deals. For example, MacWareHouse recently had factory refurbished Hewlett-Packard DeskWriters (and I imagine that PCWareHouse catalog of the same time period had HP DeskJets) at great prices. The HP DeskWriter 550 was $219.95. The portable DeskWriter 310 was only $169.95. And the DeskWriter 520 was $189.95. And there were other models, all of them (except the 310) carrying a 3 year warranty. Perhaps you have a disk drive or two failing on your Apple IIs. A+ Technologies, which deals in used equipment, had 3.5" disk drive mechanisms for sale for $49.00. If you had a bad 3.5" disk drive, it would be cheaper to yank it out of its case and install one of these mechanisms than to bring the drive to the repair shop. Tracy Cook, who runs A+, gets bargains all of the time, although the merchandise available is subject to change. He regularly posts ads in the Apple II classifieds area of America Online (keyword:classifieds, Other Computers folder, Apple II folder) as well as on GEnie (A2 forum, Category 3 "Free Market", Topic 42 "Reseller Items"). Give him a call in California at 800-2APPLE2 (800-227-7532). Mentioning those two areas, on GEnie and AOL (you'll have to have a PC or Mac to access AOL) reminds me to plug those areas. There are lots of folks who sell computers, software, disk drives, printers, and other peripherals in those areas, and bargains are to be had. Another spot that you can check out is the comp.sys.apple2.marketplace news group on the Internet. I have bought many items from AOL, GEnie and the Internet news group over the past year, and I recommend that you give it a try. It is a good idea to deal via C.O.D. so that you don't risk sending money and not getting anything in return, but to be honest, I have only done C.O.D. when dealing with large (over $75.00) amounts of money. And I have never been cheated online. Last year, the computer lab's ImageWriter II died...so I scouted the comp.sys.apple2.marketplace and came up with an ImageWriter II that was delivered within one week of the old one's failure for $62.00, including shipping! Literally anything you might use can be had. A few other items I have purchased for Apple IIs using those three sources were: 3.5" Disk Drive $35.00 ADB IIGS Keyboard $50.00 ROM 01 IIGS CPU with 3.5" drive, mouse, monitor and 1.75 MB RAM $150.00 SuperSonic Stereo Card for IIGS $30.00 Kensington System Saver GS $10.00 HyperStudio 3.0, disks, manual, microphone $15.00 Music Studio 2.0.1, disks and manual $10.00 And the list goes on. With items costing only $10.00 or even less, even the most tightly budgeted program can buy a few new-to-you pieces of software. As always, you should be wary of a deal that sounds too good to be true, but there are bargains for those who hunt for them. So caveat emptor and happy hunting! Dans ce dossier, vous trouverez les quatre premiers numros de The Apple Blossom : il sagit d'un nouveau fanzine ddi lApple II distribu gratuitement. Bien videmment, cest en anglais, mais cela montre la vitalit de l'Apple IIGS de lautre ct de lAtlantique. En attendant le prochain numro de ce sympatique fanzine (qui devrait apparatre dans le prochain GS Infos), bonne lecture.3gf0_*5 LISEZ.MOI.TABBTAB1.TXTPTAB2.TXTTAB3.TXT4BTAB4.TXTLES.PLUS.Iv.'  'PATCHHFS.'TAB. .FINDER.DATA0 p0 WRITEAWAY  HPGS00Dans la semaine prcdant ce dimanche 14 janvier, plus de la moiti des radhsions 1996 nous sont parvenues, ainsi que le matriel pour remplir GS Infos. La date fatidique du 15 janvier ne sera pas respecte... Pour couronner le tout, cette aprs-midi, le photocopieur qui sert vaillamment le club depuis cinq ans a eu la bonne ide, aprs avoir acquitt sa tche avec la feuille de prsentation du numro, de barrer pendant le tirage, dun superbe trait noir, la premire feuille de lannuaire. La socit qui assure la maintenance devrait venir mardi 16. De quoi avoir un peu de temps pour crire cet dito. Le monde informatique nՎchappe pas la sinistrose ambiante : Compaq France rclame une aide de lՎtat pour permettre lachat dun micro-ordinateur. Apple a un trou dans la caisse et lon reparle de sa mort prochaine ou de sa vente. Les hackers font sauter les cls de protection indispensables aux autoroutes de linformation, la dernire cest 100 lignes de code C pour faire sauter les mots de passe de Windows 95. Bill Gates continue dacheter la culture du monde et dՐtre ennuy par la justice qui le trouve trop mgaloculturophage. Internet bouchonne. Le 486 est mort vive le Pentium Pro. Le PowerPC 620 casse les pieds ses concepteurs. Radius est dans le rouge. Novell ne sait pas quoi faire de WordPerfect. A en croire certaines rumeurs, bientt, il ne restera plus que le couple Intel et Microsoft... Une bonne nouvelle, mais vous la connaissez dj !!!! Le GS nest pas mort et il nest pas si ringard que certains le croient. Certains articles de ce numro les dmentiront. Apple II fort et vert et meilleurs voeux tous. +kZ$U* 5HPGSBPATCHHFS TAB FINDER.DATA5B WRITEAWAY Dans le dossier HFS Patcher, vous trouverez un patch corrigeant le bug du HFS FST (Macintosh HFS File System Translator) par Procyon Enterprises Inc et crit parJawaid Bazyar. Le bug nest pas anodin... Il peut causer une gestion calamiteuse des partitions HFS et rendre la lecture de volumes provenant du Mac (CD-ROM, Disques Optiques, cartouches) impossible. Dans le dossier TAB, vous trouverez les quatre premiers numros de The Apple Blossom : il sagit d'un nouveau fanzine ddi lApple II distribu gratuitement. Bien videmment, cest en anglais, mais cela montre la vitalit de l'Apple IIGS de lautre ct de lAtlantique. Dans le dossier WriteAway vous trouverez WriteAway dans une nouvelle version v2.10. Cest un Shareware de Lane Roathe. Encore un diteur de textes pour GS... mais celui-ci est fait pour ceux qui nont quun lecteur 3.5. Dans le dossier HPGS, une pile HypercardGS1.1 pour diter un document lectronique joindre une application. Shareware $5. ****** A VENDRE : ****** Je vends (les logiciels sont tous des originaux accompagns de leur documentation, le matriel fonctionne impec); le port est en plus mais on peut passer prendre les articles chez moi (rgion parisienne) pour viter les frais. Matriel :  Imprimante Citizen 120D avec interfaces srie et parallle, ainsi quun ruban neuf supplmentaire (fonctionne sans problme avec le driver Epson fourni avec le systme, Pointless et Express; peut aussi tre connecte sur un compatible PC) : 300F  Carte RAMkeeper de Applied Engineering : 300F  Carte stro : 200F Utilitaires GS :  Kangaroo (extension des botes de dialogue Standard File, en franais) : 100F  HyperStudio (documentation en franais) : 200F  Platinum Paint (version entirement en franais) : 100F  Salvation Bakkup (sauvegarde sur disquettes) : 100F  VSCom (mulation minitel) : 50F  GSPaint et GSWrite : 60F chaque, 100F les 2. Jeux GS :  Bouncing Bluster (jeu de type casse-briques, en franais) : 50F  Life and Death (simulation dun hpital) : 50F  King Quest IV (aventure) : 50F  Tass Times in Tonetown (aventure) : 50F  Fast Break (simulation de basket) : 50F  World Games (simulation de sports) : 50F  The Last Ninja (simulation de karat) : 50F  Mont Carlo (simulation de casino) : 50F  Bridge 6.0 : 50F  Strip Poker II : 50F  Paperboy (arcade) : 50F  Stars and Planets (ducatif pour petits enfants) : 50F Logiciels 8 bits :  Arlequin (dessin double haute rsolution), Talk is Cheap (programme de tlcommunications), Prosel 8 (lanceur de programmes et utilitaires disques et fichiers), PFS: Fichier (base de donnes), Budget Familial, MAX (moniteur tendu, MicroScrabble (jeu), Copy II+ (copieur de disquettes protges et utilitaires) [programmes et documentations en franais, sauf pour ProSel 8 (doc seule en VF) et TIC] : 30F chaque, 200F les 8.  Program Writer (diteur Applesoft plein cran) : 70F  AppleWorks 1.4 Franais : 100F Livres et revues :  Clefs pour Apple IIGS : 50F  Systme ProDOS de lApple IIGS : 50F  La pratique de lApple II : 20F  Apple Pascal sur le bout des doigts : 20F  Apple II Users Guide : 20F  Guide Pratique de VisiCalc : 10F  Les 4 livres ci-dessus pour 50F Anciennes revues Apple II; je prfre vendre les collections compltes plutt que les numros individuellement, mais cela est quand mme possible; dans ce cas, je vends chaque numro pour 5F :  Nibble (27 numros : fvrier, avril, mai, aot dcembre 88, janvier 89 aot 90 sauf juin 90) : 100F la collection.  A+ (25 numros de juillet 89 septembre 91 sauf octobre et novembre 89, ainsi que dcembre 1990, mais avec novembre 92) : 100F la collection. Philippe Manet 40 rue Victor Hugo 94700 Maisons Alfort (1) 43.76.61.08 aprs 19h manet_p@decus.fr ****** A VENDRE : ****** ------------------- Carte PC-TRANSPORTER : rvision 2.0.2 (fonctionne sur un IIGS ROM-03) avec connecteurs pour couleurs, cables et manuel BREJOUX (en Franais) ainsi que les logiciels d'installation et quelques disquettes DOS fourni avec un lecteur Apple 3.5 chanable (contre remboursement et port compris) PRIX : 900F00 ------------------- Alimentation IIGS renforce (permet de supporter beaucoup de cartes) (contre remboursement et port compris) PRIX : 250F00 ------------------- Lecteur de disquettes Apple (chanable) 5.25 avec lot de disquettes et bote de rangement (contre remboursement et port compris) PRIX : 300F00 ------------------- Bernard BERTRAND 21, rue St Paul 67115 PLOBSHEIM Tl. (rpondeur si absent) : 88 67 76 97 Fax possible : 88 67 74 48 ****** A VENDRE : ****** MATERIEL: II GS: -CARTE RAMKEEPER APPLIED ENGENEERING BREJOUX + SLOT EXTENDER (Sans Alimentation extrieure)+MANUELS+LOGICIEL EMPLOI Prix 500 Francs - CARTE SUPER SERIAL Prix 150 Francs II c SOURIS APPLE II C JOYSTICK APPLE II C ALIMENTATION SECTEUR APPLE II C -2- LECTEUR 5.25 APPLE II C BLANC NON CHAINABLE Lot complet accessoires II c 450 Francs Moniteur vert Apple II C + Support 600 Francs --- Livres II c -Bag of Tricks Prix -Beneath Apple Prodos -Introducing The Apple II c -Mode d'emploi Apple II c Le Manuel Dos Apple Poms recueuil N1 et N 3 - le lot de livres pour IIc & IIe 250 Francs II GS Explorig Apple GS/OS and Prodos 8 - Gary Little Apple II Gs Machine Language For Beginners- Wagner Addisson Wesley Apple IIgs Hardware Reference (Rom 01) Apple IIgs Firmware Reference Apple IIgs Prodos Reference Mac Modems Et Serveurs- Mariatte le lot complet de livres II GS 300 Francs Logiciels originaux avec manuels: APPLE II e: Multiplan (Tableur) Think Tank Pascal 1.1 Jayne (intgr) Apple II e + II C: Multiscribe II C Master Diagnostics Apple II e Reportwriter Thinkworks Paye Saari Family Roots Genealogie Manuel +Disques Supercalc 3A (Tableur) Copy II Plus Disque 5.25 le lot de logiciels pour II e ,II c ou carte II e du Mac LC: 500 francs --- Ecrire: Mr JP Busquet 313 Rue Lecourbe 75015 PARIS Tlphone :Travail PARIS 45 57 48 00 -Le soir : 45 58 32 73 Envoi contre remboursement hors Rgion Parisienne. -------------------------------------------------------------------- YuBSECSIGHTWRITEAWAYv0!' '\REGISTRATIONP ,ETK! (WA.ICONS" B%XWA.PREFSZC#CYWRITEAWAY1Y)K$ ]WRITEAWAY.DOXPH?ܽETK6 _WRITEAWAY.NOTESPϽETK FINDER.DATAɞ0!p0& ]pPTEpdos ShareWare Registration Form Thank you for registering, Ideas From the Deep depends on ShareWare fees like yours! Please fill out a seperate form for each product you are registering. Thank you! 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($20) Space Whiskey GS ($10) IBM PC & 100% Compatible products Adlib Sound Editor ($15) Speaker Sound Editor ($15) Space Pizza PC ($10) Wolf 3D Level Editor (free) Wolf 3D Levels ($15) {30 exciting levels from Lane & Geoff Hill) For a disk with all my current stuff on it, please send $2. Registration does not bring you a disk, as costs (mainly in time and disks) are prohibitive. Thank You. (For just a disk, send $2 for shipping & handling. Indicate disk size w/your order.) ___________________________________________________________________________ Complete the above information and mail this form, along with your payment to: Ideas From the Deep 3701 S. Higuera, Suite 101 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 And again, Thank You for registering! Your ShareWare payment goes toward future products and activities from Ideas From the Deep. We hope you enjoy all of our products, and wish to hear your thoughts on them. 940202 i@i  U-#A$iiDD i0i@iBodyTitleheadergreen BoldItaliccrt WriteAwayoOwwwwwwwwww ?0/a/dist/shareware/WriteAway*x /a/dist/shareware/WriteAway*PETxvvDFFFFFFaFFFFaFFFDDaFFFFoDdFFaFFFaOOOOOOO >>t  4|-VFV4R ,@WriteAway WriteAway I" `1/  ^" }@HHH HH "zz" H" oh(`HHH"h8`HHH"y{MHH " ^uͣ"" o" " Ͱ"  " sHHH""" oh(``" q`>>t  l*Write Away! v2.10 Copyright 1994 Lane Roathe, All R !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDE 2,d(HZ" ` 2)d(H" `HZ i 01ȱ/ :8FȱF0F 0 zh`Ȍi 0;/ :FG$%0F*08 i`  0$ȹ$FȹF0`"D"HH H "HH"6" 8`i=)8e.Hڢ"hHHb"h8`HHH *"TVSHH" H"h8`22}4 A&*System Error ^0! 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Untitled.@N  iii| B(xdqO LSJWrite Away!SS v2.10 SCopyright () 1988-1994 CSIdeas From the Deep/Lane RoatheBS CSShareWare! Send Lane $20 at: BS3701 S. Higuera, Suite 101 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401S CSThank you for registering!JDedicated to the men and women in Apple's IIgs group 11-FEB-94 SC'Old tin lizzy do it till you're dizzy, Give it all ya got until you're put out of your misery!' Aerosmith--Permanent VacationEj)%A54/You may loose all changes to the document! Are you sure you wish to do this?/#1/^#652/Do you really wish to shutdown the system?/#2/^#355$"*0" has been changed! Should I save it?$#1$#3$^#255$Are you sure you wish to delete the file *0 ?$^#1$#213/No more matches!/^#014/File is empty!/^#012/Value(s) invalid!/^#0"4D\tLq&Kn:DMG:0:M?:&0M7:&M/:M'::dD:0d: :&d0:d&:d :MFZ  `d Char. Count:&` Line Count:&0` Num. Pages:0:` Word Count::D` Paragraphs:  Doc. Memory:& > Free Memory: &0 c w/Purging: 0: Largest Block: :D  Total Memory:Cj)GPj) > Document & System Information"2iUy_ 8%cw Replace with:dFind the text:f$VIfVI5Bn  Replace All5xB Replace5B 5BR PFind(U2 m Ignore Case(2T From Beginning(2F Words$sp!!!! 4 Z } !(!@!X! 8C`( Tabs every: +6`L Line Spacing: )`r Indention: ` Right Margin: ` Left Margin:6dD9)d79d*9d9d9b nN bUn EO`! Top Margin:R \`! Btm. 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W) )nO)E, 1:b0ݝC0&0 CCHHH"h  +;ik)1:):,ȷHHHHHH "hH "hȊctuvywsxi  PNI4IOHNG$GFrETDD, X G~5$$@\XN300--About Write Away!...\N300/--Help...\N301*HhVD>$$ File \N255--New\N256*Nn--Open...\N257*Oo--Close\N255*WwV--Save\N258*Ss--Save As...\N259--Write Text\N260*\|--Write As...\N269V--Append...\N261--Revert\N266*Kk--Delete...\N268*DdV--Page Setup...\N262--Print...\N263*PpV--Shutdown\N267--Launch...\N264*=+--Quit\N265*Qq>$$ Edit \N250--Undo\N250*ZzVD--Cut\N251*Xx--Copy\N252*Cc--Paste\N253*Vv--Clear\N254*----Select All\N270*AaV--Preferences...\N271--Style Names...\N272>$$ Document \N800--Find...\N800*Ff--Find Again\N801*Gg--Find & Replace\N802*Rr--Replace All\N803V--Margins & Tabs\N804*Mm--Fix Yucky Text\N805*Yy--Information\N806V--Paginate\N807*JjV--Full Justify\N808--Left Justify\N809*Ll--Right Justify\N810--Centered\N811>$$ Font \N400--Choose Font...\N400*;:V>$$ Size \N500--6 Point\N500--8 Point\N501--9 Point\N502--10 Point\N503--12 Point\N504--14 Point\N505--16 Point\N506--18 Point\N507--20 Point\N508--24 Point\N509--28 Point\N510--32 Point\N511--36 Point\N512V--Smaller\N550*<,--Larger\N551*>.>$$ Style \N600--Plain\N600*TtV--Bold\N601*BbB--Italic\N602*IiI--Underline\N603*UuU--Outline\N604O--Shadow\N605SV-- \N610*1!-- \N611*2@-- \N612*3#-- \N613*4$-- \N614*5%-- \N615*6^-- \N616*7&-- \N617*8*-- \N618*9(>$$ Color \N700--z\N700>$$ Windows \N5000--Stack Windows\N5001*Kk--Edit Next Doc\N5002*EeV>--New Window\H""33DDUUffwwJ<<:c:f96K9J7!6:K66K5 5K3!3Mz1'"S1:Mo/K+.J.J.I/,,$j)#u#]#:ME#JM-#ZM#jM"zM"M"M"M"M!:!:d!L!4!9!9!9 9 9,IIj)j)@( ::: ::':/:7:h?:PG:pj) JIK,M&M6KnK_KiKiIJ-O'7J S E E!*/2CFILhril ,/5?\bmpsv|hl8x$(5TWZaORY\  T0Q! "%*ALOhpux /]X "$Ja'*cg:K>J>JE=I:I\3k3G3k3 ....-.-.,,_,j)G,j)+++},++++e+q+@+L++"+******q*}*G*S**&*)*)S,);,)#,) ,)+)+)+)+)Y+)4+) +)*)*)*)e*)*);*))z)l)&)%q,%q,$$$$n$z$S$_$8$D$$)$$$######"$"}$"b$}"G$y",$u"$q"#m"#i"#e"#a"#]"i#Y"Q#U"9#Q"!#M" #I""E""A""=""9""5"$ ""!!!!|!!  f r @ L  (  X! @! (!!    } Z 4  !!!p!amDP kwW8S OKGC_?;7y3U/zWc2> }Xd<840,n(K$& q Lt\D4}iqeadE    ntnVB:ww5E@L *4SyShSD"dNo5s)oo|:}W:T\y $i -038;DRU]`cm{ ,7;HL"  *0=KNR[djorux{Ml!$-2FNju  9Yhl&*9=ALXcl|"%(-05:GLPUbq )/@FJaeim~dg;>\fox?P[`c. /2LSdir&l{>t  zffD,vpp \wz$xK_KUUiPiILMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}gister a personal copy, or inquire on a distribution license, please contact: ATTN: WriteAway! Ideas From the Deep 3701 S. Higuera, Suite 101 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 America Online: LRoathe Be sure to enclose $20 in U.S. funds if registering a personal copy Please enclose $2 in US funds if you wish a disk to be sent to you. If you have any online accounts, supply that information as well. This document uses Shaston 8 point for speed in viewing. For the best printing, change the body style (#1) to Palatino 12 point. ________________________________________________________________________ Registration Benefits Registering your copy of Write Away! entitles you to continue to use Write Away! legally, including any future versions of the program. There used to be more benefits, but I've removed all restrictions from the program (ie, the registration #) and I don't actually plan on doing many more updates. I've simply become too busy. But, who knows. I've actually started on the spell checker and have a real ruler almost completed, so maybeespecially if I get lots of registrations. Funny, but knowing that people appriciate my work tends to motivate me. (and money doesn't hurt!) ________________________________________________________________________ Using Write Away! Write Away! is a standard GS/OS application, utilizing the standard Apple interface. If you are not familiar with menus, dialogs, etc. you should read your owners manual. (Raise your hand and promise me you did so) This manual discusses menus first, keyboard usage next, and gives general hints on using the program & avoiding problems at the end. Hope it helps! If you want to use the icons that came with Write Away! you need to copy the icon file to the Icons folder on your startup disk. For best results be sure that Write Away! icon file is the last file in the directory. To have Write Away! open documents from the finder simply locate the Write Away! application when the Finder asks you where it is. If you are not using GS/OS 6.0 or later get it! Until then, get yourself an icon editor and change the path for each of the document icons to reflect where you have copied Write Away! on your drive. ________________________________________________________________________ Inside EditionUsing the Menus In the following explanations, keyboard equivalents are inside [ ]s. _____________________________________________________ Apple Menu About This shows the version and copyright information for the version of Write Away! you are using. Press RETURN or click in the dialog to continue. NDAs New Desk Accessories are located below the about selection. One of these is the Control Panel which is where you select the printer you are using so Write Away! can print correctly. For information on using NDA's see your Apple IIGS owner's manual. Instructions on using each NDA may be found in a help option in the NDA or seperate documention. _____________________________________________________ File Menu New [OA-N] Makes a new, empty document called Untitled.A. The next new document will be called Untitled.B, and so on. The first time you save it, youll be asked to give the document a real name. Open [OA-O] This will open any Write Away! document, AppleWorks word processor file, or text file. Holding down the option key during selection allows the opening of any file; most nontext files are not readable. Close [OA-W] This will close the currently selected window. If it has been changed and not saved, a dialog box will appear asking if it should be. Save [OA-S] Saves the current document using it's current filename (the window title), unless it is Untitled, in which case you may first give it a proper name. You are not allowed to save or write empty files. If you have the Save File Type preference set, the file will be updated on disk, otherwise it will be saved as a Write Away! document. In addition to the standard text & style information, Write Away! saves the document Styles and current selection in Write Away! (Teach) files. Save as Allows you to save the current document under a different filename. Write Text [OA-\] This will write out the document as a text file, without any of the special formatting, margins, or color text. If you havent named the file, youll be asked to do so before the save can continue. Write As Saves the current document as a text file, under a different filename. Append Appends the contents of a file on disk to the end of the current document. Revert Allow you to revert to the last saved version of your document on disk. Delete [OA-D] This will allow you to delete files, as you can fill up a disk with work files and have no place to save your work. It is also just plain handy for housekeeping. Page Setup This allows you to specify paper size, reduction, and orientation. Print [OA-P] This allows you to print out your document. If you do not have and Imagewriter, Epson, LaserWriter, or a printer compatible with one of these hooked up you wont be able to print without a special device driver. NOTE: all of the following options will ask you to save any documents which have had changes made since they were last saved. Shutdown Select this to shutdown the computer without going back to the Finder. Launch [OA-=] This lets you to launch another program from Write Away!, without having to return to the Finder. Holding the option key during selection of this item will cause the selected program to be sublaunched; quitting the launched program will return you to Write Away!. Quit [OA-Q] Quits Write Away!, and returns you to the Finder, ProSel, etc. _____________________________________________________ Edit Menu Undo This option isnt implemented in Write Away!. I can't make a living doing GS products, and TextEdit provides no easy way to implement this! Cut [OA-X] Remove selected text from document and place it in Clipboard. Copy [OA-C] Copy selected text to Clipboard without affecting the text itself. Paste [OA-V] Place the contents of the clipboard in the document at the insert cursor or replacing the current selection. Clear [OA--] Remove the selected text from the document. Pressing the delete or clear keys after selecting a block of text will have the same effect. Select All [OA-A] Selects the entire document, which is handy for changing fonts, point sizes and styles. NOTE: If you wish to select all text from the cursor location to the end of the document, press option-shift-down arrow. Of course, Up arrow selects to beginning, and left and right arrows select to beg/end of a line. Preferences Allows you to customize some of the ways in which Write Away! works. Empty Document Style defines the font, size, and style that will be used when you first start typing in new documents. Startup Action determines what action will be taken by Write Away! when it is first entered. The default is to show the About/ShareWare dialog and then open a document. You can turn the About dialog off and have a new document, the open file dialog, or an empty desktop on startup. Preserve Filetypes w/save causes Write Away! to preserve a file's type after opening when saved using the Save file option (OA-S). Using Save As will still cause the file to be saved specifically as a Write Away! document. Using Write or Write As always forces the file to be saved as text ($04). Show Menu info enables the checking of the current font, size, style, and color in the menus as well as outlining the available good fonts in the sizes menu. Under the Windows menu, items which are bold/italic represent changed documents needing saving. Updating all those menu items takes time, about a second on a stock GS. Keypad Moves Cursor effects the usage of your numeric keypad. When this option is checked, the #s on the keypad are used as OA-1..9 movement commands. If this is unchecked, numbers are input as normal. Safe Select All tells Write Away! what to do if a user types a key while a Select All is in effect (ie, all text is hilighted). If this option is checked, the text is unselected. Otherwise the keypress will replace all text! Menu keys are always in effect, regardless. Smart Cut & Paste determines whether spaces will be added to cut or paste operations to text. When active, text pasted between two characters will be padded with a space on either side, creating three new words instead of one new word. Default File Path is the where you wish Write Away! to default the Open and Save As dialogs to. This is useful if you have a specific directory that usually contains the documents you will be editing. Style Names Brings up a dialog which allows you to edit the nine definable text styles. Naming these styles something meaningfull (like Body, Title, Bold, Italic, Colored) will help you in using styles efficiently. _____________________________________________________ Document Menu Find [OA-F] Search for the text in the Find box. It will also allow you to replace that text with the text in the Replace box. {see below} Find Again [OA-G] Find the next occurrence of the text you specified with Find. Find & Replace [OA-R] This will find the next occurrence of the Find String and replace it with the Replace string. To delete strings, don't enter anything in the replace box. {see below} Replace All Replace every occurrence of the Find string with the Replace string. Find & Replace Dialog There are two text boxes, the first of which is for entering the text you wish to locate, and the second is for entering text to replace the found text with. If the find box is empty for any find/replace command, Write Away! will automatically bring this dialog up for you. Words: limit the search to just words (ED in ED, but not in FRED), otherwise the find string can be found within a word (ie, find ED in ED and in FRED). Ignore Case: finds the string FRED in the following spellings; Fred, fred, and FRED. Will only find FRED if not checked. From Beginning: forces search to start at the beginning of the document. Margins & Tabs [OA-M] Allows you to set the margin and tabing values for the document. All these values are in pixels! Values can be positive or negative (ie, indention can be set negative to get paragraphs like those in this document, and line spacing can be -1 to get more lines per page.) The right margin is measured in pixels from the left side of the page. It is done this way due to the ability to adjust the size of the window. In general: to get a five space left margin enter a value of 30-40. To get a right margin of 5 spaces, subtract 30-40 from the right margin value. NOTE: Top and Bottom margins are from the PRINTABLE edge, not the paper edge! I've not experimented greatly with these, so using large or negative numbers may cause strange results or crashes! Be careful! Fix Yucky Text [OA-Y] Many Apple II text files have the high bit of all their characters set. Since GS programs use all 255 characters in the character set, having the high bit set will cause the character to turn into characters like this: ۤڼ. This is somewhat cryptic, not to mention yucky; this modifies the text so it is readable. NOTE: This option will work on the entire document if there is no selection (highlighted text), otherwise it effects just the selected text! Information [OA-I] For authors who need to know word & paragraph count and so on. Note the Word and Paragraph counts. These represent the entire document contents if there is no selected text; otherwise these counts represent just the text within the selection. NOTE: The number of pages is taken from the last pagination of the document during the current session. If no pagination (which includes printing) has been done, the number of pages is assumed to be at least 1. Paginate [OA-J] Repaginates the document so that you can see where the page breaks are. Page breaks are displayed by purple lines which run from the left side of the document to the right side. If you edit the document, the displayed page breaks may not be correct! If you need to know where the page breaks are for certain, do a fresh pagination of the document. If you do not have any printer drivers installed, or the printer driver for the printer you have selected is missing, the document will paginate as one page, since the program can't tell how big a page is! Due to a bug in TextEdit, if you have set your line spacing to anything other than 0 (zero) then page breaks may be off by as much as 8 pixels (each page break will be off the same amount most likely). Full Justify Full justifies the entire document (i.e. makes the left and right margins line up by spacing the letters out, like in a book). The TextEdit tools do this to the entire document. We have no control over its global effect. Because of a deficiency in TextEdit, printing a full justified document occomplishes little, since it comes out left justified! Left Justify [OA-L] Left justifies the entire document. Right Justify Right justifies the entire document. Centered Center justifies the whole document. _____________________________________________________ Font Menu Choose Font [OA-;] This allows you to choose the font, size, and style all at once. Or, you can choose one of the fonts listed below this option. If the current selection has a single font, that font is checked in this menu. _____________________________________________________ Size Menu xx Point You may choose any point size, but if that size doesnt exist, the GS will have to create that size from an existing one, which takes a long time. Also, if you choose 12 point, and there is a 24 point size of the same font, the Printer driver will use the 24 point size for better output. Always try to choose a font size that has another point size twice as large. Your document will print with better results. The size of the font at the insertion point or selection (if encompasing a single size) is checked. Outlined sizes represent actual sizes that exist on disk. These will display & print faster, and with better quality. Smaller [OA-<] Resizes selection to the next smaller size in the Size menu. Larger [OA->] Resizes selection to the next larger size in the Size menu . _____________________________________________________ Style Menu Plain This is plain text. Bold This is bold text. Italic This text is in italics. Underline The Shaston 8 font cant be underlined, but other fonts will be underlined when you choose this. Shaston does print underlined. Outline This text is in outline. Shadow This text is in shadow. NOTE: The style for the current insertion point or selection (if encompasing a single style) is checked in the menu. Style1..9 [OA-1..9] These items allow you to easily apply and change styles to individual items thruought the entire document. Styles are specific to each document, and are saved in the resource fork of the document. Using styles is easy, and makes editing your documents much faster! When first starting a new document, select some basic styles such as body text, titles, and attention styles. When typing, change style using these styles, and not bold, italic, etc. Later, if you decide that you would like another font used for your body text, simply hold Shift (or Option) while selecting the style and then choose the new font. Text with that style will be automatically updated throughout the document! When you first select a style in a document you will be given the standard 'Choose Font' dialog, where you can select the font, size, and style you want associated with the selected style. Hold down the Shift key when selecting a style to edit the style as is. If you hold the Option key down when selecting a style, the style information at the insertion point is edited, including the colors. Because the dialog doesn't allow changing the text colors, you must change the color before doing this. _____________________________________________________ Color Menu Allows you to change the color of the text drawn on the screen. This can be used effectively but can quickly get out of hand if you arent careful this documentation being such an example! Simply select the text you wish to change the color of and make your selection. The foreground color of the current insertion point or selection is checked in the menu. Holding the Option key while selecting a color causes the background color to be changed. This has some very interesting effects, but limited uses as far as we can tell. The screen colors available are: Black, Blue, Olive, Gray, Red, Violet, Orange, Peach, Green, Jade, Light Green, Aqua, Light Gray, Lilac, Yellow, (White) As you can see Black, Blue, Red, and Violet look great. The rest dont. Due to the improper treatment of color by the either current Text Edit or ImageWriter driver, the printable colors are: black, violet, and green. Colors get translated in this fashion: ON SCREEN ON PAPER Black Black From this table, one can see that Blue Violet using violet and light green as Red Black highlight colors will at least make Violet Violet the on screen version and the printed Green Green version look the same. Jade Violet Orange Green However, color printed in black and white Peach White usually comes out looking fairly nice. Light green Green Olive Green Grey White Aqua White Light grey Black Lilac Violet Yellow Green White White _____________________________________________________ Windows Menu Stack [OA-K] Resizes and positions each of the windows on the screen it so that all windows are accessible with a mouse click. Windows retain their fronttoback ordering. Edit Next [OA-E] Causes the next document window on the desktop to be selected for editing. Very useful when you are working with two related files. Windows When there are active Write Away! windows open, they will be listed in this menu below the above items, in the order they were opened. A check mark in front of a windows name (technically, its GSOS pathname) indicates that that is the active window, i.e. the window that will be effected by typing. Selecting a specific window is as easy as choosing it from this menu! Document names in this list which are bold represent documents that have been changed and need to be saved. Because Write Away! will never let you close a changed document before asking if you wish to save it, this is strictly a cosmetic feature. ________________________________________________________________________ Keyboard Write Away! uses Apples Text Edit (TE for short) tool in system 5.04 or later (earlier 5.0 systems are buggy & shouldnt be used.) Write Away! also allows use of the Extended Apple keyboard keys (home, end, etc.) if they are available. TE provides the following keyboard commands when editing text: Left Arrow Moves the insertion point to the previous character in the text. Use with the command key to move by words, and with the option key to move to the beginning of the previous line in the text. Holding down the shift key with any of these effects the current selection range. Right Arrow Moves the insertion point to the next character in the text. Use with the command key to move by words, and with the option key to move to the end of the current line in the text. Holding down the shift key with any of these effects the current selection range. Up Arrow Moves the insertion point to the previous line in the text. Use with the command key to move to the beginning of the current page, and with the option key to move to the beginning of the document. Holding down the shift key with any of these effects the current selection range. Down Arrow Moves the insertion point to the next line in the text. Use with the command key to move to the end of the current page, and with the option key to move to the end of the document. Holding down the shift key with any of these effects the current selection range. Delete Removes the character to the left of the insertion point if there is no selection, otherwise deletes all selected text. Clear Clears (deletes) the current selection, does nothing if no selected text. Ctrl-F Removes the character to the right of the insertion point if there is no selection, otherwise deletes all selected text. Ctrl-Y Removes all characters from the insertion point to the end of the line. Ctrl-X Cuts the current selection and places it in the clipboard (like oa-X). Ctrl-C Copies the current selection and places it in the clipboard (like oa-C). Ctrl-V Pastes the contents of the clipboard into the document at the current insertion point, or in place of any selected text (like oa-V). OA-keypad 1..9 Positions cursor proportionaly in the document, much like in AppleWorks. NOTE: This can be turned off in the Preferences dialog! _______________________________________________________________________ Mouse TE allows changing the insertion point and selection ranges using the following mousing techniques (see your owners manual for examples): Click Moves the insertion point. Extend selection by holding the button down and dragging the mouse. Double Click Selects a word. Extend the selection range a word at a time by holding the button down after the second click and dragging the mouse. Triple Click Selects a line extend the selection range a line at a time by holding the button down after the third click and dragging the mouse. ________________________________________________________________________ HINTS: When using fonts, remember that the more you use, the more memory will be required, both on disk and in RAM. Each font causes the system to slow down, & increases the chance of a outofmemory situation or system crash. NOTE: Write Away! has extensive error checking, and will usually report an error as it happens. Upon receiving any type of error during editing, immediately save your work to a different file before continuing! USE STYLES to decrease memory usage, greatly speed up editing of documents, and most importantly to help keep a consistant look throughout your document. The styles are tied to OA-1..9 to make it easy! Although not as pretty as some, Shaston 8 prints the fastest (if you are using Fast.Font like you should be!) and is the easiest font to read on the screen. It also colors better, but cant be underlined on screen. Never use spaces to align text. Instead, use TABs and adjust the tab spacing to get things aligned. Using spaces w/a proportional font can really mess things up if you change sizes, fonts, or even the text! To change the font or size of an entire document, choose Select All from the Edit menu or type OA-A. Now select the font/style/size you desire, then click the mouse in the text to unselect everything. Typing a character will erase the entire document! (You can disable this one character zap in the preferences dialog.) When you plan on printing what you type, be sure to only use font sizes that are outlined in the Sizes menu. Additionally, be sure to use a font size that has another outlined size twice as large. Example: 12 & 24. Changing margins is done in pixels. Each character on the screen is about 8-10 pixels in width in this document. Be especially careful with the right value, it is the width of the window minus the left and right marins! Due to a feature of Text Edit, Write Away! zooms the document window when printing. Normally this creates the largest possible window, allowing printing to fill the entire paper page. If you zoom the window before printing, the window will unzoom during printing and cause the printed area on the paper to shrink accordingly. To see this; make a small window, zoom it using the box in the right hand corner of the window's title bar, and then print the document. Printing with Bookman or Palantino using Best quality can give you output rivaling a LaserJet! Other fonts I've tried are not as nice, but look ok. Centering, left, right, and full justification are limited to the entire document (thus in the Document menu) due to TextEdit's limitations. Full justification looks great on the screen, but TextEdit is unable to replicate this output to a printer. Yet another TextEdit limitation. Sigh. With version 6.0 of the GS/OS system disk Apple seems to have cleared up all the serious bugs in TextEdit, so most operations should now work with no problems, still backing up your work often is always a good idea! If you find that you have trouble cutting and pasting large amounts of text try this cut or copy the text area, save the file to a temp file, then paste the text back in. This seems to force TextEdit to do some needed housekeeping it otherwise doesn't do. (or get Information under the Document menu which forces TE to compact the document.) ________________________________________________________________________ Write Away! Copyright 1989-94 Lane Roathe, All Rights Reserved WorldWide Ideas From the Deep and Write Away! are trademarks of Lane Roathe GS/OS is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.JiiiiwwiffiUUiDDi""iiii iDD`iUU`iff`i`i`ii33iiii  iiiiPiDD0iUUpiUUii@ii t\ h^ h~ hD8I, h! h;, h hh h8 h h hY,K5E hC h8  hK]C hC h4 hF IMJ FtzJ6 h7 h h/8 " hbHMw ct[j 3 h \e\) h\ h hX\:\\ h\\ h 8 H H\ h4 p;BtXt t9t t . '(8  8 }GG8 \  !tq Ct\oUGpht8 y xl`TH <  0$P5!tt #t%tt)t&t|8  h{\J hxI , hy h P$ L$K@ G:}zL{JIKJt4H,`  I,t h \ t tit hI hAh hKii  iDD0i@iPi`iUUpiUUiBodyTitleSection WriteAway!ItalicBoldmenurline Timesnote LaneRoathee!pPTEpdos Write Away! v2.10 the Release Notes Special Thanks 11-Feb-94 I've moved, started a new company, WaveQuest, Inc., doing SNES development work, purchased a home, and finally released this thing. Hope you enjoy, and register! I thank the following four people for registering Write Away! during the two months following its initial release, and you should as well. Their support made possible all later updates. Thanks Larry Elseman, Bill Josey, Jim Parker, & Fred Gise. And thanks to the 200 or so >x>t  Sff,zp x`x]@HDD0iUU ipeople who have registered over the years! Thanks to Gary Utter for the only bug report to come in on v2.00, beta or release! I'd also like to thank Matt Deatherage for his patience and help. Cool dude! Thanks to Dave Lyons for trying to help me debug this thing, even though it wouldn't crash. And finally thanks to everyone who reported bugs and/or offered encouragement. Thanks to Jay Jennings for the name Write Away! It's way cool dude! New Features v2.10 Moved the edit style names option under the Edit menu. Doing so allows all nine of the document styles to show up in the Style menu w/o scrolling. Much better. Selecting Information from the Document menu now compacts the TE record. This not only gives a better idea on memory usage, but can clean up after heavy editing. Also, this option now works w/empty documents (no reason it shouldn't ever have)! v2.00 Well, it has been over a year between v1.11 and v2.00! Registrations dwindled, I started a new job, and I've been doing a lot of contract work. Everyone thank Lorin Evans at Washington Apple PI for encouraging me to finish this version! (However, he never did send any bug reports... sigh.) Removed the requirement for a registration #. PLEASE! Let me know that this was a good decision and REGISTER your copy! Prefences dialog now has the option to set the default style for empty documents. In the Document menu, Paginate will cause Page Breaks to be shown! Cool! These are not ongoing as in Macintosh WPs, but are enough to let you know where your document will be split for each page. Includes top and bottom margins (see below) Top and Bottom margins can be set in the margins & tabs dialog. These control how many pixels from the top and bottom of the printing edge document text will print. Under the Style menu you will now notice Styles! In new documents, or documents without any styles attached, all styles (1..9) are empty. (see below) The Edit menu option 'Style Names' allows you to give your styles descriptive names to better remember what they do. All dialogs now conform to Apple's interface standards, esp. in regard to buttons. When opening an existing document, you are now returned to the editing point of the last save (from WriteAway!) with any selection in tack! Very Cool! v1.11 You can now open up a bunch-o documents at once from the finder. About time! Write Away! is now network friendly. Or at least I hope it is, as I do not have a network to test it on. Let me know. The result is the file 'wa.prefs' Menu updates for current font/style/size & window status are fast enough that no watch is needed, but I left in the option to turn this stuff off anyway. Prettied up a few dialogs w/boxes and # printing. Shutdown now asks for confirmation before actually doing anything. Made Write Away! 6.0 aware. v1.00 No new features. Just small bug fixes. It's now just a matter of improvements! v.23 Three new options in Preferences enable keypad movement thru docments, turn on Select All safety feature, and the ability to dis/allow smart cuts and pastes. Added a real color menu! It's so cool, and allowed the next feature... Open Apple 1-9 now position the cursor in the document much like AppleWorks. Additionally you can have the keypad #'s do this as well. Put in a configurable safety feature for Select All so that one keypress doesn't have to erase your entire document by accident. Allowed the disabling of TextEdit's Smart Cut and Paste. I like it. It's a preference. The Edit menu command Clear now has the key command - (dash or minus sign). Several dialogs got real bars in them. In color. Saving space. I'm to 20K already!!! Updated the Icons file to reflect v2.0 instead of saying 1.0 and put instructions for using the icons in the documentation. v.12 Preferences (in the Edit menu)allows you to customize the startup action of Write Away!, disable the showing of font info & saved status in the menus, enable saving the file type of a file when using Save (OA-S)and set a path for Write Away! to use in the Open or Save dialog (when they are first used.) Additionaly, it is here you enter your registration #, which will allow these preferences to be saved. The File menu item Launch now has a key equivalant of OA-= (equals) The Font menu item Choose Font now has a key equivalant of OA-; (semicolon) In the Windows menu, those documents which have been changed but not saved will appear bolded and italicized. This is just a frill. Hey, what can I say, it's fun! Bug Fixes v2.10 Actually got a bug report in! And, it was a real bug, and should have been found earlier. Heck, I should have found it. Fixed it (save didn't unbold filename in menu) Editing styles or style names dirties a document as it should now. OK- and a couple minor ones. First, you can't edit style names if there isn't a document in the foreground. Second, in the Margins & Tabs dialog there is no longer those annoying spaces before all the values! v2.00 No bugs to fix. Can this really be true? (at least none were reported, and I didn't experience any in my daily use of this program.) v1.11 Fixed the Close menu option to work correctly with NDAs. Just forgot to make a call! Close & Edit items are now only available if a file or NDA is open. Dispose of Finder files handle (if allocated) after use, instead af when Quiting. v1.00 Fixed the Extended Keyboard & keypad code, for real! Returns CTRL chars, not ASCII. Fix crashing upon Quit bug! YEA! (never dispose tool memory before ShutDownTools) Conformed most dialogs to Apple Human Interface standards per KansasFest school. Close is now OA-W instead of OA-~. Write command key equivalent is now OA-\. v.23 Fixed the Extended Keyboard code. Returns CTRL chars, not ASCII. Fixed the Edit Menu--I handle all events, and that menu is a b^%&! Fixed Save As when used on a new document (was reporting 'file not founds') Fixed some empty desktop problems resulting from new Preferences Fixed save/write bugs with an empty document. (was getting 'bad paramenter') v.12 Yes- there were a few. The most dastardly had to do with the resource manager. For some reason, if you opened a document, edited it's style information, then tried to save it, the resource manager crapped out. You could change the actual text w/no ill effects. The fix was to group the _RemoveResource and _AddResource calls together. Hey-maybe someone can anwer this question: why did _Open, _Remove, _Add, _Remove, _Add, _Close not work (it died at the _CloseResourceFile, with a GS/OS parameter out of range error) but _Open, _Remove, _Remove, _Add, _Add, _Close does???????? Another had to do with writing past the end of my allocated data space. Ooops! (This was the cause of the crashes after exiting Write Away!, and was fairly random) Now let's just hope I fixed all the bugs I introduced by doing the Preferences. And their were a LOT, let me tell you! (this alone should make you send your $10 in) The Future (or Write Away!the odyssey) Desired to do items: Save As dialog w/filetype options. Watch cursor when window is being resized. Page scroll at end of page when typing. Float the 'find' dialog, Spell Checker, Macros, pasting of graphics in documents, True online help, Special Character (ie, the Option chars) point'n'click selector, a real ruler w/true independent tab stops, headers and footers, TOC and Index generation, Undo support. Show ctrl chars. Print Screen Colors. Style Sheets (stationary), Hard CR(LF) at EOL (export), Print in reverse order, Print odd/even pages, Fix Yucky Text=no LFs. These are all desired. Some are even easy! Most will not ever happen. Be sure to thank Apple for their support! I hope to be able to continue making your registration for WriteAway! the best WP investment possible! (NOTE: I am charging $20 for this updated version, as it adds several important features and represents a significant investment of my time. Registered users have my continuing support, and this update is theirs at no charge!) i@iiUU i/$ <$q <00S$/$ <<<00Q0k0 <0000H0e0` iiUU iDD0i@iBodyGreenHeaderTitleSubtitleee~;"{z$*5WRITEAWAY.NOTESB REGISTRATIONWA.ICONSWA.PREFS5B WRITEAWAY5 WRITEAWAY.DOXUB FINDER.DATAHPGSv0 ' '^HYPERPUBLISHERUe+0 [README.HPGSP .7ET.7FINDER.DATAl0p0 ^ STAK(P? p P_ >4>t     $ DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDPPPUPUPPPUPUdFDffDFdFdfDDfdFdFDffDFdFdfDDfdFODDOwwwwwwwwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuuuuWWWWuuuuWWWWuuuuWWWWuuuuWWWWoooooooooooooooo@+5 a``@@!on closestack put "" into cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put "" into cd fld "myFont" of cd 2 put "" into cd fld "mySize" of cd 2 put "" into cd fld "Columns" of cd 2 put "" into cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 end closestack on functionKey whichKey if whichKey = 5 then doMenu "Home" exit functionKey else if whichKey = 6 then doMenu "Help" exit functionKey end if end if end functionKey MASTPATp_=9IcL33,{"GALISTA PAGEA p (`@A*`@@BKGD ''@FREEFree Object HMPRT_  PRNT Untitled3Missing dr 2? FREEFree Object )HyperPublisher DocumentFall EditionPlease Work this timeComputing for the Garage SetOh, there is nothing in this file called Pets...no wonder nothing is getting put into my fields in HyperFREEFree Object HyperPublisher MadnessFall EditionOh, there is nothing in this file called Pets...no wonder nothing is getting put into my fields in HyperCard. Well we will just have to remedy that little problem. I would like to go to bed knowing that I had this much accomplished on the blasted thing for the night. To read in files properly, and to have the drawing functions working properly. Oh, blessed sleep, oh blessed rest.*ZFREEFree Object *Z OO5 FREEFree Object CARDp A ^^:U  Next Cardon mouseup go next card end mouseup on opencard --say hello to the nice people choose text tool set textFont to "Times" set textSize to "18" set the pattern to 1 click at 10,30 type "Welcome to HyperPublisher" & return & "the digital document" & return & "creator for the Apple IIGS!" & return & "Just click the arrow" & return & "to create your first" & return & "HyperPublisher " & "Project!" --circle the arrow choose line tool set the lineSize to 2 set the pattern to 5 drag from 70,200 to 67,197 drag from 67,197 to 64,194 drag from 64,194 to 61,191 drag from 61,191 to 58,188 drag from 58,188 to 55,185 drag from 55,185 to 58,182 drag from 58,182 to 61,179 drag from 61,179 to 64,176 drag from 64,176 to 67,173 drag from 67,173 to 70,170 drag from 70,170 to 73,173 drag from 73,173 to 76,176 drag from 76,176 to 79,179 drag from 79,179 to 82,182 drag from 82,182 to 85,185 drag from 85,185 to 82,188 drag from 82,188 to 79,191 drag from 79,191 to 76,194 drag from 76,194 to 73,197 drag from 73,197 to 70,200 --let the cheers begin! choose text tool set the pattern to 2 set the textSize to 36 click at 100,110 type "Wow!" --let's get to work choose browse tool end opencard on closecard choose tool 4 drag from 4,200 to 150,10 doMenu "Cut Picture" choose browse tool end closecard H0I VxFINorw'*=@CHtw %(+0MPSX >AFTWZ_nq  Hfnqx{~%(qE\_Z]>RUnM5/4\L!<>f6 DaxXl}<@8A@;AvKzK~KKK;KK4KKKK KhKKl4KJ3KKfKKדKbKK>KK)KKVK`6KKK,K5K%K+K0Kq-LgL. LM L L}LLDLː"L&L*LB.L2L_6L:L$>LBL2FL@JLNNL\RLjKκ5Yv (1j ). 0Xh  4 LaSF}bLh "%(+.18JMPZ_ejo~Z1??? ?????:HD1:System:???????????? HyperPubate your first" & return & "HyperPublisher " & "Project!" `BMAPu uc-; . 8)"* #(? ?(< ? 3080 *0 8 33 0?3?(0 < 803) 3?@!( <00 Make It So!on mouseup doMenu "New Background" choose line tool set lineSize to 2 set pattern to 2 drag from 10,43 to 300,43 set lineSize to 1 drag from 10,160 to 300,160 choose field tool doMenu "New Field" --set the properties of the Title Field set the name of bg fld 1 to "Title" set the rect of bg fld "Title" to "10,5,300,42" set the textAlign of bg fld "Title" to center get cd fld "myFont" of cd 2 set the textFont of bg fld "Title" to it get cd fld "mySize" of cd 2 set the textSize of bg fld "Title" to it --get the text from the previous card get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" --set up the columns get cd fld "Columns" of cd 2 put it into colHit if colHit is "1" then doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 2 to "Column 1" set the rect of bg fld "Column 1" to "10,45,300,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 1" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 1" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 1" to "8" else if colHit is "2" then doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 2 to "Column 1" set the rect of bg fld "Column 1" to "10,45,140,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 1" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 1" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 1" to "8" doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 3 to "Column 2" set the rect of bg fld "Column 2" to "160,45,300,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 2" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 2" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 2" to "8" else if colHit is "3" then doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 2 to "Column 1" set the rect of bg fld "Column 1" to "10,45,100,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 1" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 1" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 1" to "8" doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 3 to "Column 2" set the rect of bg fld "Column 2" to "110,45,200,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 2" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 2" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 2" to "8" doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 4 to "Column 3" set the rect of bg fld "Column 3" to "210,45,300,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 3" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 3" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 3" to "8" end if end if end if --set up the footer get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 if it is not empty then put it into runningFoot doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld "" to "Footer" set the rect of bg fld "Footer" to "90,162,220,178" set the textFont of bg fld "Footer" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Footer" to "8" set the style of bg fld "Footer" to "transparent" set the textalign of bg fld "Footer" to "center" put runningFoot into bg fld "Footer" end if doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn 1 to "Import Text" set the style of bg btn "Import Text" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Import Text" to "55,160,105,200" set the icon of bg btn "Import Text" to "book" get cd fld "Columns" of cd 2 if it is "1" then get the script of card button "import 1" of cd 2 set the script of bg button "Import Text" to it else if it is "2" then get the script of card button "import 2" of cd 2 set the script of bg button "Import Text" to it else if it is "3" then get the script of card button "import 3" of cd 2 set the script of bg button "Import Text" to it end if end if end if doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Prev Card" set the icon of bg btn "Prev Card" to "XL Prev Arrow" set the style of bg btn "Prev Card" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Prev Card" to "5,160,50,200" set the script of bg btn "Prev Card" to "on mouseup" & return & "go prev card" & return & "end mouseup" doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Next Card" set the icon of bg btn "Next Card" to "XL Next Arrow" set the style of bg btn "Next Card" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Next Card" to "270,160,315,200" set the script of bg btn "Next Card" to "on mouseup" & return & "go next card" & return & "end mouseup" doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Add Cards" set the icon of bg btn "Add Cards" to "Show All Cards" set the style of bg btn "Add Cards" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Add Cards" to "210,160,265,200" get script of cd btn "Add Cards" of cd 2 set the script of bg btn "Add Cards" to it doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Home" set the icon of bg btn "Home" to "Homey home" set the style of bg btn "Home" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Home" to "145,180,165,200" set the script of bg btn "Home" to "on mouseup" & return & "go home" & return & "end mouseup" doMenu "Background" --time to use the stack choose browse tool end mouseupx26 import 3--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into myText answer "Into which column should I place your text?" with "1" or "2" or "3" if it is "1" then put myText into bg fld "Column 1" else if it is "2" then put myText into bg fld "Column 2" else if it is "3" then put myText into bg fld "Column 3" end if end if end if close file fileName end if end mouseup D9U7 Add Cardson mouseup answer "Would you like to add more cards?" with "No" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisMany --check the keystrokes put the charToNum of char 1 of thisMany into testChar if testChar >57 then ask "Please type in the number with numerals." put it into thisMany end if repeat thisMany times doMenu "New Card" get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Footer" end repeat end if end mouseup *?` import 2--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into myText answer "Into which column should I place your text?" with "1" or "2" if it is "1" then put myText into bg fld "Column 1" else if it is "2" then put myText into bg fld "Column 2" end if close file fileName end if end mouseup z @a import 1--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into bg fld "Column 1" close file fileName end if end mouseup 8 2 myFont8 2! mySizeTimes242Septemberwerytweon opencard ask "What is the title of your document?" put it into cd fld "Title" answer "Which font would you like?" with "Helvetica" or "Times" or "Venice" put it into cd fld "myFont" answer "Which size would you like the title font to be?" with "14" or "24" or "30" put it into cd fld "mySize" answer "How many columns do you want?" with "1" or "2" or "3" put it into cd fld "Columns" answer "Do you want any text at the bottom of each page?" with "Yes" or "No" if it is "Yes" then ask "What would you like to put at the bottom of the page?" put it into cd fld "Foot" end if end opencard TeFl#v# _v_  nn(`BMAP)*Z OO5y tiFREEFree Object BKGDb'N6 *, Title:- , Column 18Z Footer~7i Import Text--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into bg fld "Column 1" close file fileName end if end mouseup ^2 Prev Cardon mouseup go prev card end mouseup^; Next Cardon mouseup go next card end mouseup  Add Cardson mouseup answer "Would you like to add more cards?" with "No" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisMany get charToNum of characters of thisMany if it is < 49 or 57< then ask "Please enter a number in numerals." put it into thisMany end if repeat thisMany times doMenu "New Card" get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Footer" end repeat end if end mouseup T Homeon mouseup go home end mouseupth( ( ((/x* *ܗ* TH3 %3/Hw/80``` p@x?DD:HD1:HyperCard:HyperPublisher:HD1:HyperCard:HomeHome:HD1:HyperCard:!j!x!! j$jOO(  BKGD') 6 *,(Title:- d Column 1:-n Column 2:-, Column 38Z Footer|7i Import Text--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into myText answer "Into which column should I place your text?" with "1" or "2" or "3" if it is "1" then put myText into bg fld "Column 1" else if it is "2" then put myText into bg fld "Column 2" else if it is "3" then put myText into bg fld "Column 3" end if end if end if close file fileName end if end mouseup ^2 Prev Cardon mouseup go prev card end mouseup^; Next Cardon mouseup go next card end mouseup   Add Cardson mouseup answer "Would you like to add more cards?" with "No" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisMany --check the keystrokes put the charToNum of char 1 of thisMany into testChar put the charToNum of last char of thisMany into lastChar if testChar >57 then ask "Please type in the number with numerals." put it into thisMany end if if testChar <49 then ask "Please type in the number with numerals." put it into thisMany end if repeat thisMany times doMenu "New Card" get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Footer" end repeat end if end mouseup T  Homeon mouseup go home end mouseup/mous--Promptmberus--Promptmber it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisMany repeat thisMany times doMenu "New Card" get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into1itthisMany messagebox1itthisMany   !H6<@.DH JMPT Y]^}c*$ ($(   ( !on mouseup answer "Would you like to add more cards?" with "No" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisM!CARDA 6 3 Title8H `- Columns6y  Foot> Make It So!on mouseup doMenu "New Background" choose line tool set lineSize to 2 set pattern to 2 drag from 10,43 to 300,43 set lineSize to 1 drag from 10,160 to 300,160 choose field tool doMenu "New Field" --set the properties of the Title Field set the name of bg fld 1 to "Title" set the rect of bg fld "Title" to "10,5,300,42" set the textAlign of bg fld "Title" to center get cd fld "myFont" of cd 2 set the textFont of bg fld "Title" to it get cd fld "mySize" of cd 2 set the textSize of bg fld "Title" to it --get the text from the previous card get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" --set up the columns get cd fld "Columns" of cd 2 put it into colHit if colHit is "1" then doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 2 to "Column 1" set the rect of bg fld "Column 1" to "10,45,300,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 1" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 1" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 1" to "8" else if colHit is "2" then doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 2 to "Column 1" set the rect of bg fld "Column 1" to "10,45,140,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 1" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 1" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 1" to "8" doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 3 to "Column 2" set the rect of bg fld "Column 2" to "160,45,300,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 2" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 2" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 2" to "8" else if colHit is "3" then doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 2 to "Column 1" set the rect of bg fld "Column 1" to "10,45,100,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 1" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 1" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 1" to "8" doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 3 to "Column 2" set the rect of bg fld "Column 2" to "110,45,200,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 2" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 2" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 2" to "8" doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld 4 to "Column 3" set the rect of bg fld "Column 3" to "210,45,300,155" set the style of bg fld "Column 3" to "scrolling" set the textFont of bg fld "Column 3" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Column 3" to "8" end if end if end if --set up the footer get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 if it is not empty then put it into runningFoot doMenu "New Field" set the name of bg fld "" to "Footer" set the rect of bg fld "Footer" to "90,162,220,178" set the textFont of bg fld "Footer" to "Shaston" set the textSize of bg fld "Footer" to "8" set the style of bg fld "Footer" to "transparent" set the textalign of bg fld "Footer" to "center" put runningFoot into bg fld "Footer" end if doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn 1 to "Import Text" set the style of bg btn "Import Text" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Import Text" to "55,160,105,200" set the icon of bg btn "Import Text" to "book" get cd fld "Columns" of cd 2 if it is "1" then get the script of card button "import 1" of cd 2 set the script of bg button "Import Text" to it else if it is "2" then get the script of card button "import 2" of cd 2 set the script of bg button "Import Text" to it else if it is "3" then get the script of card button "import 3" of cd 2 set the script of bg button "Import Text" to it end if end if end if doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Prev Card" set the icon of bg btn "Prev Card" to "XL Prev Arrow" set the style of bg btn "Prev Card" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Prev Card" to "5,160,50,200" set the script of bg btn "Prev Card" to "on mouseup" & return & "go prev card" & return & "end mouseup" doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Next Card" set the icon of bg btn "Next Card" to "XL Next Arrow" set the style of bg btn "Next Card" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Next Card" to "270,160,315,200" set the script of bg btn "Next Card" to "on mouseup" & return & "go next card" & return & "end mouseup" doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Add Cards" set the icon of bg btn "Add Cards" to "Show All Cards" set the style of bg btn "Add Cards" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Add Cards" to "210,160,265,200" get script of cd btn "Add Cards" of cd 2 set the script of bg btn "Add Cards" to it doMenu "New Button" set the name of bg btn "New Button" to "Home" set the icon of bg btn "Home" to "Homey home" set the style of bg btn "Home" to "transparent" set the rect of bg btn "Home" to "145,180,165,200" set the script of bg btn "Home" to "on mouseup" & return & "go home" & return & "end mouseup" doMenu "Background" --time to use the stack choose browse tool end mouseupx26 import 3--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into myText answer "Into which column should I place your text?" with "1" or "2" or "3" if it is "1" then put myText into bg fld "Column 1" else if it is "2" then put myText into bg fld "Column 2" else if it is "3" then put myText into bg fld "Column 3" end if end if end if close file fileName end if end mouseup 9U7 Add Cardson mouseup answer "Would you like to add more cards?" with "No" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisMany --check the keystrokes put the charToNum of char 1 of thisMany into testChar if testChar >57 then ask "Please type in the number with numerals." put it into thisMany end if if testChar <49 then ask "Please type in the number with numerals." put it into thisMany end if repeat thisMany times doMenu "New Card" get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Footer" end repeat end if end mouseup *?` import 2--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into myText answer "Into which column should I place your text?" with "1" or "2" if it is "1" then put myText into bg fld "Column 1" else if it is "2" then put myText into bg fld "Column 2" end if close file fileName end if end mouseup z @a import 1--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into bg fld "Column 1" close file fileName end if end mouseup 8 2 myFont8 2! mySizeon opencard ask "What is the title of your document?" put it into cd fld "Title" answer "Which font would you like?" with "Helvetica" or "Times" or "Venice" put it into cd fld "myFont" answer "Which size would you like the title font to be?" with "14" or "24" or "30" put it into cd fld "mySize" answer "How many columns do you want?" with "1" or "2" or "3" put it into cd fld "Columns" answer "Do you want any text at the bottom of each page?" with "Yes" or "No" if it is "Yes" then ask "What would you like to put at the bottom of the page?" put it into cd fld "Foot" end if end opencard TeFl#v# _v_  nn(1 00FREEFree Object ile?" put it into fileName open file fileName get count of bg columns set colCount to it if colCCARD(A ' Septembert it into bg fld "Column 1" read from file fileName at 81 for 160 put it into bg fld "Column 2" read from file fileName at 161 for 240 put it into bg fld "Column 3" else if colCount`FREEFree Object ' September *,(Title:- d Column 1:-n Column 2:-,`FREEFree Object  Footer|7i Import Text--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "Would you like to import a text file now?" with "Not Now" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "What is the name of the file?" put it into fileName open file fileName read from file fileName until end put it into myText answer "Into which column should I place your text?" with "1" or "2" or "3" if it is "1" then put myText into bg fld "Column 1" else if it is "2" then put myText into bg fld "Column 2" else if it is "3" then put myText into bg fld "Column 3" end if end if end if close file fileName end if end mouseup ^2 Prev Cardon mouseup go prev card end mouseup^; Next Cardon mouseup go next card end mouseupD   Add Cardson mouseup answer "Would you like to add more cards?" with "No" or "Yes" if it is "Yes" then ask "How many more cards would you like to add?" put it into thisMany --check the keystrokes put the charToNum of char 1 of thisMany into testChar if testChar >57 then ask "Please type in the number with numerals." put it into thisMany end if repeat thisMany times doMenu "New Card" get cd fld "Title" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Title" get cd fld "Foot" of cd 2 put it into bg fld "Footer" end repeat end if end mouseup T  Homeon mouseup go home end mouseup/mous--Prompt the user to import text on mouseup answer "CARDA*A ' SeptemberRLjKκ5Yv (1j ). 0Xh  4 LaSF}bLh "%(+.18JMPZ_ejo~Z1 ^`bdfhjCARDBMAPn.n %0(#     '    "00#    &# OO8 #..,  .   "..... . "  " "  " ". 8"΁"" "., "̂.́  !,    . "  " , .,,,,, ! (./ 0 00 ?000? 3? << ?03???<3??????<033????0? 00  0 ?????? 3 ̢00003 0  0000 003 03 Á?08?0 " 0000 0 30 0 0 ??<033?<<0< 3?}>t  <p0 Df|[SW@<    just a welcome, although it demonstrates a few HyperTalk abilities, such as typing text and drawing on screen. It is important to remember that anything you can do with the mouse or with a menu item you can also do with HyperTalk commands...sometimes much more precisely. Once you have created your cards you can import text. If the text (not teach) file is in the same folder as HyperCard, then all you have to do is type in the name when prompted. If the file is not in the same folder as HyperCard, then you will need to type in the complete pathname. For example :HD1:Documents:Great.News When you are ready to distribute your stack, just cut the first two cards of HyperPublisher (but have it backed up so you can use it again!) and you are ready to use it again. By the way, the stack is set up so that if you have an extended keyboard, F5 goes to the Home Stack and F6 goes to the Help Stack...the values are stored in the stack script, so if you already have your F-keys programmed in HyperCard, you can just delete that part of the stack script so as to not interfere with your usual way of doing things. If you find this useful and keep it I request a $5.00 shareware payment, which entitles you to any future updates of HyperPublisher...I plan on continuing work to improve this project. Also, it will shortly be released for the Macintosh as well, so if you have a Mac, you can use it on that as well. Send payment and comments to: Steve Cavanaugh 1117 Maple St. Wilmington, DE 19805 GEnie: S.Cavanaugh1 AOL: SteveC1021 Internet: cav@strauss.udel.edu"0|[60B*( FINDER.DATABHYPERPUBLISHER README.HPGSGS INFOS 43.BIS ------------- Dossier rSounder.3 contient rSounder Version 3 par Paul Benson. Shareware de $7. Par rapport lancienne version : ouvre les fichiers WAV, AU et MOD. Sauve en WAV et AU. Dossier Swatterdisk contient un crateur de RamDisk au vol et la taille souhaite crit par Nathan Mates. Shareware de $10. Dossier IPC contient IPC Spy, un CDA ( classic desk accessory) une aide au debugging qui pie tous les inter process communication (IPC) du IIGS. Quand IPC Spy est on, chaque appel au _SendRequest tool est intercept. Dossier rBundle.B . Finder extra pour que le Finder gre proprement les resources rBundle. Copier les deux fichiers rBundle.Banger et Refreshing dans le sous-dossier ?/system/finderextras du volume do le Finder est lanc. Dossier Print3200 contient un programme pour imprimer les images en 3200 couleurs */GSINFOS/GSinfos GSINFOS.II%$ffffoffffffffffffff /GS.INFOS/GSinfosGSINF*OSDU]UU]QU]UU]UU]UU]UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU\UU\UUU\UUU\UU\U""fofooo""""""oo""oo"/oooo""""""fofo E@$-*BGSINFOS43.ICON FINDER.DATAl>4w>t  +NCI ` !"#$%&'()*+,-./Pour le GS, envoyez des disquettes 2 DD, pour le Mac ou le PC des disquettes HD. je vais renouveler mes recommandations en ce qui concerne les modalits d'expdition des disquettes du domaine public, lire imprativement !. Je remercie encore une fois tous les fidles de ce service qui sont toujours trs indulgents face aux irrgularits d'expdition dont ils sont souvent l'objet et qui me font tout de mme parvenir un petit mot gentil ou une carte postale. N'oubliez pas de rtribuer les auteurs des sharewares que vous utilisez. C'est la seule mthode qui permettra de continuer enrichir ce catalogue en produits franais. Nous sommes un tout petit march et chacun doit jouer le jeu. En ces temps de disette informatique concernant le GS, l'encouragement des derniers dveloppeurs est de la plus grande importance pour bnficier encore longtemps de leurs productions ! Donc deux mthodes pour obtenir les DP ( dans les deux cas les DP sont entirement gratuits !): - 1 Vous avez une grosse flemme, pas de timbres ou d'enveloppe sous la main, il vous faut faire quarante kilomtres pour acheter une bote de disquettes: Vous m'expdiez votre demande accompagne d'un chque, le club vous procure les disquettes et se charge des frais d'emballage et de poste; les frais sont toujours de 20,00F par disquette. - 2 Vous vous procurez des disquettes par camions entiers des prix sans concurence et vous connaissez les tarifs P et T par cur: Vous fournissez tout, mais pas n'importe quoi ! ( si non je cogne !): - 10 disquettes par enveloppe, formates si possible avec ZZ copy, tiquetes ( votre nom et N du DP - j'insiste !). - Glissez le tout dans un enveloppe matelasse format 16 X 21 portant votre nom. - Prparez deux enveloppes en papier Kraft format 18 X 24 timbres portant la mention "LETTRE" en rouge ( c'est pas moi qui veut a mais les PTT ). L'une des enveloppes porte mon adresse: Jacques REY 1, rue Augereau 77000 MELUN l'autre l'adresse de retour ( en principe la votre ). - Faites un petit mot o figurera votre N d'adhrent et la liste des DP demands ( cette liste est trs utile pour traiter les ventuelles erreurs ou pertes ). - Placer l'enveloppe matelasse et celle votre nom dans celle qui porte mon adresse et confiez le tout notre chre administration des postes !. - Evitez de me faire dcoller et recoller vingt fois les vieux timbres et les fermetures d'enveloppes qui n'en peuvent plus !. Dans tous les cas, il est possible de faire varier la quantit de disques demands entre 1 et 15 mais pas plus dans une mme enveloppe car il est impratif de ne pas dpasser les formats conseills, la raison en est simple: quand les enveloppes sont trop grandes, le facteur les laisse trainer bien souvent ct de ma bote et elles risquent bien de disparatres, ou alors il les groupe en paquet que je suis oblig de rcuprer la poste ! Pour vous guider voici les tarifs ( envoi en "lettre" si non bonjour les dgats !): ( ces tarifs sont ceux en vigueur au 1er Janvier 1995, attention cel peut changer !!) - 1 deux disquettes dans une enveloppe de petit format = 4.40 F - 3 et 4 disques dans une enveloppe de petit format = 6.70 F - 5 10 disquettes dans leurs enveloppes 18 X 24 = 11,50 F - 11 15 disquettes avec leur emballage = 16,00F Ne profitez pas de l'occasion pour m'expdier toutes vos vieilles disquettes qui trainent car mon copieur les refuse bien souvent et je ne fais pas deux essais ! Ne vous fendez pas non plus en achetant des disquettes "HD" rserves au Mac, elles se copient mal avec un copieur rapide et de plus perdent la mmoire au bout de quelques jours quand elles sont formates en 800K. Je retourne les DP dans un dlai de 8 15 jours en fonction de la quantit de demandes et de ma charge professionnelle et viter toujours les commandes dans les 15 jours qui prcdent la parution d'un GS Infos ( rien ne sera perdu, mais prendra du retard !). Dans le catalogue, nous vous indiquons les disquettes "ShareWare" et le cot de celui-ci mais la rmunration des programmeurs ne doit pas nous tre envoye, votre chque sera adress directement l'auteur dont les coordonnes figurent en principe dans l'option "A Propos de ..." du menu "Pomme". Pour des raisons techniques d'incompatibilit avec le GS ROM 03, J.Rey ne peut plus copier les disquettes 31 (Speedy Smith) et 39 (Star Wizard), ce sont les seules exceptions commander Denis Melchior. I) Domaine public GS ********************* GS CLUB 457 : Divers -------------------- - STEF Pile Hypercard GS.1.1 de Gnalogie conue par S.Barloy et totalement non protge. -JuicedGS.SEA : archive autodcompactable contenant un journal en anglais fait partir d'Appleworks GS 1.1 (ncessite AppleWorks GS) GS CLUB 458 : Treasure For Heaven par Pegasoft -------------------- Jeu d'aventure dans la ligne des sorcelleries et autres qutes. Version shareware 1.1.1. Systme 6.0 mini et GS avec 1,25 MO de ram. mettre les icnes dans le dossier icons , les outils et le dossier DT.Drivers dans le dossier tools du dossier system. Ne marche pas sur notre GS ROM 03 ( Bad shadow mask). GS CLUB 459 : Divers -------------------- Modules pour Twilight II : Moon, Shadow, Sega, Pasart, Barney, Swarm. HTML Editor : pile Hypercard GS 1.1 qui permet d'diter des documents de type HTML pour les fanas d'internet. NumBlox : jeu numrique de Johnson Earl en BegWare... GS CLUB 460 : Ecomaniacs -------------------- Jeu de ED Olson. Ce jeu vous transforme en requin de l'immobilier et du business. Semblable dans l'esprit Sim City. Cette disquette ne peut-tre boote qu' partir du lecteur 1 port 5. Gs/OS ne la reconnat pas. GS CLUB 461 : Symbolix.1.9 ------------------- Programme solveur d'quations de Henrik Gudat programme commercial dj diffus en version dmo, mais cette fois, il s'agit de la version fonctionnelle qui passe dans le domaine public sous la forme d'un shareware de $15. 2) Domaine public Mac ********************** MAC0015 --------------- ClipFolio 1.1.2 par Eric Stadtherr. Shareware de $15. Ce programme amliore srieusement le copier-coller en permettant de conserver les 20 copies prcdentes. Ncessite un Mac 68000 ou un PowerPC - - Systme 7.x ( Cette version , mais elle n'est pas la seule, un problme avec les PowerPC bus PCI et systme 7.5.2). Digital Oscilloscope par Hansruedi Barr. Freeware. Pour analyser les sons qui rentrent dans votre Mac. Ncessite un Mac avec systme 7.x.,1 Mo de RAM et une entre son. Mount Everything 1.0.3 par Horst Pralow. Signal par Yvan Koenig cet utilitaire va plus loin que SCSI Probe et permet de monter sur le Mac des cartouches IIGS que le premier ne reconnaissait pas. Cela vient de son aptitude utiliser le driver de la cartouche ou le sien. Indispensabe pour qui change entre Mac et GS. Documentation trs complte en anglais dont une partie trs intressante sur le SCSI Manager 4.3. Ncessite un Mac avec systme 6.x ou 7.x.. MAC0016 --------------- Player Pro 4.5 Fat par Antoine Rosset . Shareware $100. L'outil multiple pour tout ce qui touche l'dition musicale. Il sait traiter les fichiers Midi ou MOD de l'Amiga, les sons AIFF du Mac ou Wav du PC soit en tout, les types : MOD, S3M, Midi, MTM, MADx, OKTA, snd, WAV, AIFF, AIFC, MED and XM.. Il peut joueer 32 pistes simultanment. Oscillo et clavier incorpors, gre toutes les frquences. Archive auto-dcompactable Ncessite un Mac 68020 ou plus. TechTool 1.09 par TechTool. Cadeau gratuit. Cet utilitaire existe depuis un moment mais cette version reconna t enfin le systme Franais du Mac sans afficher quand tout va bien une horrible tte de mort. Il permet de reconstruire le bureau, de zapper la Pram, de reprer les fichiers systmes endommags. Ncessite un Mac avec systme 7.0 7.5.2 a