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MacSense February 1996 BW (mac-sense-96-02-bw.hqx)

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Subject: MacSense February 1996 BW
From: Alex Narvey

MacSense February 1996. Volume 3, Issue 1.

Got the February blahs? We've got a cure! Download our second anniversary issue and get the inside scoop on System Update 2.0ãdue any minute! February's issue also brings news of Apple's troubled times, rumors of a possible merger and big change in management.

Browse through February's MacSense and learn how to keep your home pages clean, neat and unburdening. Let John Nemerovski tell you about the last altruist. Learn about the cool new feature set of System Update 2.0, and read about Brian FortÈ's day with Open Transport 1.1. Smirk at the inanity unveiled in five new Tech Support Tales. Name your ImageWriters. Get psyched with our net net column, Cerebrealilty. Take in a review of PageMill, SoftWindows, Paperport Vx or Rebel Assault II. On the heels of his new book, The Game Warden brings you the news and notes from Macworld Expo. Jim Hines muses about the quality of printed material. And, finally, Editor-in-Chief Chris McVeigh quells fears that the end is near.

MacSense: The MacintoshÆ E-Zine is a FREE monthly electronic magazine which focuses on the mainstream Macintosh computer market. Each issue of MacSense details the most significant news stories in the world of Macintosh computing and explores how these new developments will affect every-day Mac users. Packed with vibrant color graphics and in depth product reviews, it is the founding goal of MacSense to shed light on a rapidly evolving industry. Moreover, because MacSense is created and distributed electronically, it is the most environmentally friendly method of publishing. We hope you enjoy this issue!


The attached file is a Stuffit archive. You will need Stuffit Expander or another Stuffit compression utility to extract it.

The color edition of MacSense requires a Macintosh with at least 16 shades of grey. For optimal viewing, we recommend 16-bit color. The black and white edition of MacSense can be viewed on any Macintosh.