Download ad-programmer-package.hqx (67,863 KB)
From: pope@imv.aau.dk (Povl H. Pedersen)
Subject: After Dark programmer's docs
Date: Wed, 8 Dec 1993 12:41:13 -0600
--========================_13931840==_
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Here are the After Dark programmers documentation as downloaded from AOL.
It is posted with permission from Berkeley Systems, and they encourage
widest possible spread, as new modules sells more copies of AD.
Povl H. Pedersen - Macintosh Consultant and Programmer
pope@imv.aau.dk (preferred) / povlphp@uts.uni-c.dk
--========================_13931840==_
Content-Type: application/mac-binhex40; name="AD_Programmer_package.cpt"
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="AD_Programmer_package.cpt"
Download bill-events-hc.hqx (37,695 KB)
Date: Tue, 22 Nov 1994 14:54:07 -0200
From: bill@quadra220.humana.univ-nantes.fr (Cyril Moulard)
Subject: bill-event's-hc.hqx
Download dannys-applescript-guide.hqx (87,801 KB)
Date: 06 Sep 95 13:21:21 EDT
From: Danny Goodman <75775.1731@compuserve.com>
Subject: Danny Goodman's AppleScript Quick Reference
Appendix A (Quick Reference) of "Danny Goodman's AppleScript Handbook" in
Apple Guide format. Requires System 7.5 or later and Jon's Commands (on
the book's disk or at most AppleScript archives). Created by Danny
Goodman. Copyrighted freeware.
Download data-translation-stack.hqx (194,357 KB)
Date: Fri, 11 Nov 2039 03:18:19 -0500
From: markf@ccs.QueensU.CA
Subject: HC Information on File Exchange
Here are two HyperCard V1.25 format stacks, but run fine under HyperCard
V2.x.
1) Data Transfer Info.:
- is a stack which start to address the issues involved in exchanging data
from IBMpc to/from Macintosh and file translation.
- It has informatin on Word Processors, SpreadSheet, Graphics and database
file formats and list some problems and solution to translation between
file formats.
- it has a section on MS-DOS file extensions and what they mean.
- it has soem screen clips from Claris XTND (MacWrite II), AFE, MacLink
Plus, MicroSoft Windows Paint program.
- it list from free unix bitmap graphics translation packages
- it list a shareware IBMpc bitmap translation package
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
2) Program Import/Exports:
It contains cards listing applications and formats they can import or
export directly. Where separte translation utilities are available they
are listed on separate cards with refereces to them.
Each card has four text fields:
"title" - Product name, Version, & Operating System.
"Import" - Import formats
"Export" - Export formats
"Problems" - Known problems, limitations, references & other information.
Permission is granted to use these stack for electronic presentations in
the educational community free of charge, as long as credit information is
left unchanged and is displayed.
Printed copies must include following information:
By Mark Fleming
Copyright 1992, All Rights Reserved
521 Albert Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canada, K7K 4M5
Phone: (613) 545-239 Fax: (613) 545-6798
Email: FLEMINGM@qucdn.queensu.ca
The information is "as is", since I have collected the information from may
sources. If you find errors, omissions, or addition, please send the
information to me to be included.
All trademarks are the property of their respective holders.
NOTE: Text of changes as a note or the "New hypercard cards" are find with
me,
[graphics to be added B&W only please, PICT or MacPaint format!]
Cheers, Mark
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Macintosh Support, Computing & Communications Services
Queen's University at Kingston, Ontario Canada, K7L 3N6
Phone: (613) 545-2039, Fax: (613) 545-6798
E-mail: FLEMINGM@QUCDN.QueensU.ca AppleLink: CDA0448
Download dylan-faq-94-07-29.hqx (191,137 KB)
Download dylan-wwdc94-brochure.hqx (354,514 KB)
Download every-day-objects-html.hqx (2,784 KB)
From: dwlarson@popmail.mcs.com (Donald W. Larson)
Subject: EDO FTP Demo Links
The enclosed file is an html text file providing links to EveryDay
Objects, Inc., Macintosh demo applications. All you need is a browser
for the html file.
The demonstration applications were created using Prograph CPX and some
are used with the Butler server database product. The SimpleChat
applications are stand-alone internet chat programs that do not require
a chat server to operate.
See EDO's web site at http://www.pla-net.net/edo for more information on
EDO. Thank you.
Download future-basic-tn-vol1.hqx (11,007 KB)
Date: 29 Jun 1993 09:09:00 -0400 (EDT)
From: "John B. McVey (203) 727-7084"
Subject: FB Tech Notes Posting
To: Info-mac.Stanford
From: McVey.John on Fri, Jun 25, 1993 6:51 PM
Subject: FB Tech Note Posting
To: Info-mac.Stanford
The attched areTechnical notes of interest to Future Basic prog rammers.
Suggeststed file name is FBasicTN.Vol1. Suggested directory is /tech/.
The notes are Vol1 of a 3 volumes published to date and were furnished by
the Future Basic publisher technical help department with the understanding
that the notes would be made available on the Net.
This file contains technical notes that provides solutions to some
problems encountered when programming in FutureBASIC.
Download future-basic-tn-vol2.hqx (10,773 KB)
Date: 15 Jul 1993 11:55:00 -0400 (EDT)
From: "John B. McVey (203) 727-7084"
Subject: Future Basic Technical Notes - Vol 2
The attached are Technical notes of interest to Future Basic programmers.
Suggested file name is future-basic-tn-vol2.hqx;. Suggested directory is
/dev/info/ The notes are Vol. 2 of 2 volumes published to date and were
furnished by the Future Basic publisher technical help department with the
understanding that the notes would be made available on the Net.
This file contains technical notes that provides solutions to some
problems encountered when programming in FutureBasic.
Download gestalt-selectors-43.hqx (183,856 KB)
From: rene@rgaros.nl
Subject: Gestalt Selectors List 4.3
Gestalt Selectors List (GSL)
It lists all sorts of information about the Gestalt Manager, but mainly
about selectors and the meaning of the returned values.
The Gestalt Manager is part of the Apple Macintosh System Software to
enable programmers to determine the availability of certain software and
hardware.
You can obtain the latest version in several other ways:
- World Wide Web
The GSL is available, behind the editor's home-page, at:
http://www.bio.vu.nl/home/rgaros/gestalt/
It is also available, together with other Macintosh FAQs, at:
http://www.ralentz.com/mac/programming/faqs/gestalt/index.html
- Subscribers of the maillist have received their copy already.
If you want to join this list you need to send a request to:
gestalt-selectors-list-request@bio.vu.nl
with in the subject line 'subscribe'. You will then also receive
several updates before the next version is released. This list is
only for distribution, not for discussion.
Contributions (new info, remarks, etc.) for the list can be send to:
rene@rgaros.nl
Best regards,
Rene Ros
rene@rgaros.nl
Download gestalt-selectors-list.hqx (205,563 KB)
From: "René G.A. Ros"
Subject: Gestalt Selectors List 4.4
Dear Mac-programmers,
Today I released version 4.4 of the
Gestalt Selectors List (GSL)
celebrating the seventh anniversary!
It lists all sorts of information about the Gestalt Manager, but mainly
about selectors and the meaning of the returned values.
The Gestalt Manager is part of the Apple Macintosh System Software to
enable programmers to determine the availability of certain software and
hardware.
You can obtain the latest version in several ways:
- by sending email to the mail archive server at:
gestalt-selectors-list-request@bio.vu.nl
with the subject:
archive get recent/gestalt-selectors.etx
or to get the compressed version:
archive get recent/gestalt-selectors.sit.hqx
- World Wide Web
The GSL is available, behind the editor's home-page, at:
http://www.rgaros.nl/gestalt/
It is also available, together with other Macintosh FAQs, at:
http://www.ralentz.com/mac/programming/faqs/gestalt/index.html
- Subscribers of the maillist have received their copy already.
If you want to join this list you need to send a request to:
gestalt-selectors-list-request@bio.vu.nl
with in the subject line 'subscribe'. You will then also receive
several updates before the next version is released. This list is
only for distribution, not for discussion.
Contributions (new info, remarks, etc.) for the list can be send to:
rene@rgaros.nl
Please, be aware that it may take a couple of days before the new version
is available at all these locations. It is available immediatly by using
the mail archive server or via the editor's WWW home-page.
Download how-can-i-do-that-hc.hqx (109,441 KB)
Date: Fri, 23 Jun 95 03:04 PDT
Subject: HOW CAN I DO THAT - Neat Hypercard Animation tips & tricks
From: Grace Sylvan
HOW CAN I DO THAT by Diane Bundy
Is a hypercard stack that contains samples and explanations of
animated buttons, moving objects, and various neat script tricks - a
must check out for any aspiring hypercard scripter.
Here is part of Diane's note:
I have tried to simplify answers to questions that kids have asked me
after showing them HyperCard. This stack is freeware. My intent is to
make it as easy as possible for beginners to make something happen.
Exposing them to a small amount of script editing. I hope the
copy/paste idea helps. This stack was my 6th graders idea. He was
invited to come and help where he could with Mr. Harro's 5th grade
HyperCard project. He wanted a help stack to take with him.
Email: dianeb9484@aol.com.
Download ic-news-1.hqx (81,862 KB)
Date: Mon, 28 Nov 1994 16:11:18 +1100
From: "Tom Barbalet"
Subject: Ic News #1 (icnews1.hqx)
A text file about the up and coming Ic 1.01U also featuring a brief sample of
the author introducing the product.
Tom Barbalet.
Ic News
Issue One
Contents
o---Editorial
o---Syntaxing And Compiling Structures Altered
o---Ic, BACE and Kratis
o---The Three Types Of 'Polymorphism
Download mac-prog-secrets-101.hqx (316,371 KB)
Date: Fri, 7 May 1993 17:27:31 -0500
From: igorl@uiuc.edu (Igor Livshits)
Subject: Mac Pgming Secrets sources
Attached are the sources to examples from Scott Knaster's and Keith
Rollin's book _Macintosh Programming Secrets_, 2nd edition.
Keith mentioned that he did not know how to send stuff to sumex-aim; so, I
assumed he wanted it here ;-)
Anyway, here's what he had to say:
A few days ago, people were asking about the possibility of making the
source code to Macintosh Programming Secrets (2nd Edition) available via
ftp. Among the reasons against this, I cited that I really didn't have
access to an ftp site.
Oddly ( :-) ), this prompted at least three ftp site administrators to send
me mail saying "You can use mine!" So I've sent the source to them.
Already, it's shown up on two of them. Here are the locations:
ftp.apple.com (/dts/mac/sc/mps-disk-v1-0-1.hqx)
mac.archive.umich.edu (I don't see it there, yet)
ftp.gmd.de (/mac/books/mps-examples-1.0.1.hqx)
I don't know how to submit things to sumex-aim, or I'd send it there, too.
In case you're curious as to exactly what the source code is I'm talking
about, I've appended a summary of the book I posted last June.
Scott Knaster and I wish you all the best with this sample code.
----------
The second edition is almost entirely new.
As you may recall, the first edition was split into two parts. The first
part was a historical background and philosophy section. The second part
was a technical section (but, alas, lacking in source code samples). The
two sections were divided by a cartoon showing how the event manager
worked.
In the new edition, the book is still split up into two parts. The first
section is mostly the same, updated to take out anachronisms (like
references to the possibilities of multi-tasking and 32-bit cleanliness)
and add current information (like System 7.0 stuff).
The cartoon has been replaced by famous Apple About boxes. The first is the
unexpurgated MultiFinder 1.0 about box (the official release version had
all the good parts bleeped; we've put them back in for the book). The
second is the text from the circus parade from one of the preliminary 7.0
release CD's.
The second section is where all the new information are.
Chapter 3 shows the application skeleton used for all the samples in the
book. Rather than duplicate the same code that handles initialization,
windows, and menus in each chapter, we show it just once. All the
subsequent chapters tweak the skeleton a little and then get on with the
interesting stuff.
Chapter 4 is on dialogs. It shows how to handle modal, modeless, and
movable-modal dialogs. The sample for the modal dialog is based on an idea
in the first book, where command-key equivalents are assigned to all the
dialogs items. The modeless dialog shows a sample "Find" dialog that uses
the 7.0 popupmenu control. The movable-modal dialog shows how to do a
progress indicator like the Finder's.
Chapter 5 talks about QuickDraw. It starts off a lot like the QuickDraw
chapter of the first edition, but then delves a little more into current
color issues. The second half of the chapter implements an idea put forth
in the first edition, where offscreen buffers are used to save the contents
of background windows when a dialog is displayed, and then used to restore
the contents of those windows when the dialog is dismissed.
Chapter 6 deals more with QuickDraw and shows how to do mouse tracking. The
sample program reads in a MacPaint picture. The user can then use the mouse
to etch out a rectangular selection that does the "marching ants"
animation. The selection can then be clicked on and dragged around.
Offscreen buffers are used for this, too.
Chapter 7 gets into window management. We show how to implement Tile
Windows and Stack Windows menu items, and show how to do a Window menu that
keeps track of all the open windows. The algorithms for tiling and stacking
work across multiple monitors.
Chapter 8 delves into the File Manager. A simple program is shown that
allows the user to select a file (using Standard File), and target
directory (again, using Standard File) and then copies the file to the
destination in small chunks. The reader is encouraged to integrate the copy
routine with the progress indicator shown in Chapter 4.
Chapter 9 develops different kinds of standalone code. The first sample is
a simple INIT that beeps at startup. Then a more realistic INIT is given
that causes a command-key sequence to zoom the frontmost window (I actually
use this INIT in my everyday work). Next, we show how to implement an LDEF
that draws icons and grays out disabled items. Finally, we give the source
code to a windoid WDEF (the kind of window usually associated with floating
windows). Note that we don't actually show how to do floating windows
(bummer).
Chapter 10 is a collection of little routines that aren't large enough to
qualify for chapters of their own. We show how THINK programmers can do
spinning cursors based on MPW's 'acur' resources. We even show how such
animation can be done an interrupt time (even though I personally don't
approve of the practice). We show how applications can check for
Command-Period without calling WaitNextEvent, and how to implement a
password-entry dialog box with the little bullet characters. We also show
how to hide the menubar.
In summary, chapters 1 and 2 are a lot like the first edition. Chapters 4,
5, and 7 are partially based on information and ideas in the first edition.
The remaining chapters (3, 6, 8, 9, and 10) are totally new. If you get the
second edition, keep the first edition handy, because there's a lot of
material we threw away (like a lot of stuff dealing with printing and the
Finder desktop database).
All of the chapters include complete source code (in THINK C) to all of the
interesting stuff we talk about. Two people have complained about our not
including and resource dumps, but all of the resources we use are
straightforward enough that we didn't want to fill up pages and pages with
blocks of data (Like icons. I used to hate that about the old MacTutor -- I
hope the new MacTutor is better). Besides, we used ResEdit exclusively, and
there were no .r files.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Keith Rollin --- Phantom Programmer --- Taligent, Inc.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Download macsbug-652-help.hqx (11,878 KB)
From: Kenneth Smith
Subject: MacsBug 6.5.2. Help Text
Here is the help file from MacsBug 6.5.2. This is a text list of
commands and descriptions for each. The file is a Simple Text (or Teach
Text if you prefer) file, stuffed. Hope this helps answer some questions
about MacsBug.
MacsBug 6.5.2, Teach Text, Simple Text, and the attached text file are
©Apple Computer Inc.
Thank you Info-Mac, and all who have conbributed.
Sincerely,
Kenneth Smith
Download make-a-mac-game-faq-5.hqx (59,737 KB)
Date: Tue, 11 Apr 1995 02:31:10 -0700
From: wgiverson@ucdavis.edu (Will Iverson)
Subject: Make_A_Mac_Game_5.sit.hqx
The latest version of the guide for those who are interested in doing Mac
development, but are for all intents and purposed newbies. It was
originally intended for those hardy folk who were interested in writing
games, but has evolved (devolved?) into a general survey of mainstream
development environments, common questions, and pointers to other sources
of information. Give it a look, and if you have any suggestions, feel free
to send me email.
-Will
If the email address wgiverson@ucdavis.edu bounces, please forward your
mail to Iverson@aol.com.
Download mops-26-manual.hqx (453,132 KB)
Date: Thu, 29 Jun 1995 02:26:20 -0500
From: jayfar@netaxs.com (Jay Farrell)
Subject: Mops 2.6 and Mops 2.6 Manual
Mops 2.6 is Michael Hore's public-domain development system for the
Macintosh. With Forth and Smalltalk parentage, Mops has extensive OOP
capabilities including multiple inheritance, and a class library supporting
the Macintosh interface.
Thanks,
Jayfar
Download nshell-programmers-guide-15.hqx (76,495 KB)
Date: Sat, 31 Dec 1994 09:50:13 -0800 (PST)
From: John Jensen
Subject: nShell v1.5.0 Programmer's Guide
This package describes how to write command resources for the
nShell(tm). Included are source code examples and a hypertext
programmer's guide to the nShell. A user's guide to the nShell(tm) is
available separately.
You may distribute unmodified copies of the nShell(tm) for noncommercial
purposes. All other rights are reserved. nShell-Pro(tm) is available as
a commercial product, and may not be distributed without the express
written consent of Newport Software Development.
nShell and nShell-Pro are trademarks of Newport Software Development.
Apple and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
THINK C is a trademark of Symantec Corporation. Other brands and their
products are trademarks of their respective holders.
Contact: John Jensen
EMail: jjensen@kaiwan.com, jjensen@aol.com, or jjens@eworld.com
Mail: Newport Software Development, P.O. Box 1485, Newport Beach, CA 92659
Download power-pc-chat.hqx (25,909 KB)
From: bsa@engr.ucf.edu (Brad Ackerman)
Subject: [*] PowerPC Chat (21 June 1993) from AOL
Date: Tue, 13 Jul 93 18:06:48 EDT
Fellow Netters:
Attached to this message is a chat log from America Online.
The log was taken on 21 June 1993, and is from the Mac Development (MDV) forum.
It features guest star Jordan Mattson of apple.com, who talks about the PowerPC.
Since I'm a bit paranoid, here goes the legalese: This document might possibly
be (C) 1984-1993 Apple Computer, Inc. All copyrights that might possibly be
infringed are applicable under international and interplanetary law. The
opinions of the people in attendance at the time the enclosed was logged, as
well as the disposition of any and/or all computer systems this information
passes through, are not necessarily the opinions of Brad Ackerman, AOL,
Stanford, UMichigan, UTexas, Dr. Samuel Beckett, and/or God Almighty, King of
Kings, Lord of Lords, etc. This file will self-destruct in 30 seconds, causing
all quarks on which it is stored to abandon their bonded arrangement and proceed
to Bermuda for a week's vacation. Resistance is futile. You will be
assimilated. Have a nice day.
Download powermodules.hqx (13,852 KB)
From: macmod (Info-Mac Moderator)
Date: Tue, 19 Oct 93 7:16:40 PDT
(5.65c/IDA-1.4.4 for INFO-MAC@sumex-aim.stanford.edu); Mon, 18 Oct 1993 20:00:54
-0700
Date: Mon, 18 Oct 1993 20:00:54 -0700
Message-Id: <199310190300.AA15624@halcyon.com>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="========================_11346514==_"
To: INFO-MAC@sumex-aim.stanford.edu
From: johnsos@halcyon.com (Scott A. Johnson)
Subject: PowerModule.hqx (Development Guide)
--========================_11346514==_
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
About the PowerModule Developer Information Package
--------------------------------------------------
This binhexed file contains information about developing PowerModules,
which are extensions for use with PowerBar (uploaded separately).
PowerBar is required to use any extensions developed using these guidelines.
Send inquiries to Scott Johnson via the following channels:
AOL: DevScott
AppleLink: johnsos
CIS: 71035,3273
Internet: devscott@aol.com (preferred) or johnsos@halcyon.com
Enjoy!
Scott A. Johnson
--========================_11346514==_
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary
Download powerpc-white-paper.hqx (184,371 KB)
From "lance@shell.portal.com (Lance K. Chun)" Tue Aug 31 07:11:22 1993
Date: Tue, 31 Aug 1993 03:41:49 -0700
From: lance@shell.portal.com (Lance K. Chun)
Subject: [*] PowerPC.Dev.White Paper.sit
--========================_6485618==_
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
PowerPC Technology
The Power Behind the Next Generation of Macintosh Systems
An Overview for Apple
Third-Party Developers
--========================_6485618==_
Content-Type: application/mac-binhex40; name="PowerPC.Dev.White_Paper.sit"
Download programmers-paradise.hqx (12,613 KB)
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 92 04:00 EDT
From: STEIN78@WILMA.WHARTON.UPENN.EDU
Subject: ProgrammerParadise.hqx
Information on the ProgrammerUs Paradise Pascal Source Code Package. Tells you all about the programs and how to order!
Download resedit-tmpl-helper.hqx (10,815 KB)
From: fairchil@netcom.com (Kevin Fairchild)
Subject: ResEdit TMPL Helper
Date: Thu, 13 Jan 1994 15:02:29 -0800 (PST)
Enclosed is a DA that displays the data structures used by ResEdit TMPL
resources. I found this on AOL and am not the author or associated with it in
any way.
Kevin Fairchild
Download resedit-tmpl-types.hqx (5,320 KB)
Date: Thu, 18 Jun 1992 19:06:53 -0500 (CDT)
From: DAVE@GERGO.TAMU.EDU (Dave Martin, Geochemical Research, Texas A&M)
Subject: [*] ResEdit TMPL Types DA
This is a desk accessory which contains the field type info for creating
TMPLs in ResEdit 2.1. Very simple, very small. Downloaded from AOLs Mac
Utility (MUT) forum.
Download rich-text-format.hqx (38,641 KB)
From: leo@cp.tn.tudelft.nl (Leo Breebaart)
Subject: Re: Microsoft Rich Text Format Description
Date: Fri, 11 Dec 92 20:29:39 MET
> Could you resubmit?
Sure, no problem.
Congratulations, by the way, on your new hard disk -- I wish I had
known earlier that your fundraising drive accepted credit cards, or I
would have donated some money myself (let me know if can still use
donations). Sumex has been a wonderful resource the past few
years. I couldn't have survived without the services you people and
the umich guys have been supplying. Thanks for everything...
Leo
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is the description of Microsoft's Rich Text Format (RTF).
Additional (Unix-format) software for building simple RTF
translators has been written and made available by Paul DuBois
(dubois@primate.wisc.edu) on ftp-site ftp.primate.wisc.edu in the
pub/RTF directory.
--
Leo Breebaart (leo @ cp.tn.tudelft.nl)
---------------------------------------------------------------
Download the-magic-fields-10.hqx (45,670 KB)
Date: Fri, 16 Jun 1995 15:47:30 +0100 (GDT)
From: Gabriele Girardi
Subject: TheMagicFields 1.0 (visual effect for field in HC)
by Sciabadaus
Girardi Gabriele e-mail gabo@rs950.cisi.unito.it
Wanna make your stack look nicer? Wanna put a special effect into your stack?
Here it is, TheMagicFields 1.0 !!! It's a stack that explains how to put a
simple but exciting effect into your stacks; Fields appear or disappear
zooming. An Ipertextual guide on line and a easy-to-use example page to avoid
get annoyed. The stack and the content are Giftware (read instruction released
with TheMagicField) and no warranty is given (but there souldn't be any
problem, isn't it?). Why not, try it. The speed of the fields is due to the
machine and if Bitmapped fonts are installed.
Download think-c-from-scratch.hqx (193,147 KB)
From "gonzalez@crab.rutgers.edu (Ralph Gonzalez)" Thu Mar 10 06:13:10 1994
Date: Thu, 10 Mar 94 09:12:03 EST
From: gonzalez@crab.rutgers.edu (Ralph Gonzalez)
Subject: think-c-from-scratch.hqx
*** This is a Macintosh HyperCard tutorial for C++ programmers ***
FILE think-c-from-scratch.hqx
TYPE binhex encoded Macintosh
SIZE 193k
DATE Feb. 9, 1994
FROM gonzalez@crab.rutgers.edu (Ralph Gonzalez)
Think C/C++ From Scratch is a Bookbinder-based HyperCard (2.0
or later) tutorial on object-oriented programming. It uses a
subset of C++. Examples are compatible with Symantec Think C 5
(or later) and any C++ compiler. TCFS also serves as an on-line
C reference. $20 shareware, 10 copies/$100.
--- cut here ---
Download tiff-revision-60.hqx (318,483 KB)
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 92 08:11:56 PDT
From: sears@netcom.com (Daniel Sears)
Subject: tiff6.hqx
Aldus recently published a new version of its Tagged Image File Format (TIFF).
The specification is titled "TIFF Revision 6.0" and it is dated June 3, 1992.
This file contains a PostScript version of that specification in a BinHex-ed
self-extracting Compact Pro archive. If you have trouble extracting the archive
or printing the file, try calling Aldus at (206) 628-6593 for a printed copy.
Download umpg-vol1.hqx (526,689 KB)
From: mxmora@apple.com (Matthew Xavier Mora)
Subject: Usenet Macintosh Programmers Guide; Volume 1
This is a repost of the Usenet Macintosh Programmers Guide. A few people
have been asking me to send it to them so I think its about time to repost
it again.
The only changes that have been made are to the email and snail mail addresses.
Look for volume II some time soon.
Matt