Download apple-tech-newsletter-001.hqx (197,299 KB)
From: (Andersen, Scott @ TFN CORP) IMCEAMS-CENTRAL_CORP_Sanderse@XLConnect
Subject: technical newsletter
this is in adobe acrobat format.
Any other information is included in the file!
Scott O. Andersen
SoftSwitch and Exchange Administrator
Apple Corporate Technical Champion
Sanderse@xlconnect.com
Download apple-tech-newsletter-003.hqx (598,961 KB)
From: (Scott Andersen) Sanderse@XLConnect.com
Subject: Apple Technical Newsletter Issue 3
Scott Andersen
SoftSwitch Administrator
Exchange Administrator
XLConnect
1-513-792-4657 phone
800-641-8045 pager
You need Adobe Acrobat to open and read this file.
Download apple-wizard-june-99.hqx (1,837,595 KB)
From: Brian Kelley
Subject: Apple Wizards June 1999
Apple Wizards, the premier monthly Mac OS-based ezine
Apple Wizards is pleased to announce the availability of our June 1999
issue. We're starting our third year of publication with tons of Mac
tips, tricks, software reviews, humor, and information you can use. This
month's feature article, "Listen Up," gives you the inside scoop about
the CD Index project. The May issue also spotlights reviews of the Que!
CD-RW USB (on of the first CD-Rewritables with USB), Action GoMac (for
adding a Windows-like Start button and taskbar), Imperialism II (strategy
game), and Dave 2.1 (for Windows/Mac networking). All this, plus Mac
humor, shareware, tutorials on HTML and programming, website
recommendations, and much, much more!
Think different. Think Apple Wizards.
Download bbs-bits-of-interest-1-pdf.hqx (51,875 KB)
From: Michael C. Zastrow, michaelz@interaccess.com
Subject: BBS-Bits-Of-Interest#1
This issue of 'BBS Bits of Interest' features a couple of utilities
definitely worth mentioning. Each is useful and wonderfully Mac-like;
SimpleText, Tex-Edit, Excalibur, Mouse2, and SoftBackup II. 'BBS Bits of
Interest' is a freeware publication from michaelz@interaccess.com provided
as an Adobe .pdf. Non-profit, non-commercial publications may reprint
articles if full credit is given. Publication, product, and company names
may be registered trademarks of their companies. Copyright 1994-96 Seeing
Specially Graphics.
http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/
Download bbs-bits-of-interest-2-pdf.hqx (100,776 KB)
From: Michael C. Zastrow, michaelz@interaccess.com
Subject: BBS-Bits-Of-Interest #2
The next time you visit your favorite FirstClass BBS, you might take note
of who is there beside you: the GUI software provides several ways of
getting to know and interact. This issue of 'BBS Bits of Interest' shows
off the Service menu: where the Who's Online and Private Chat commands are
located. Also, FirstClass Keyboard ShortCuts; a look at 'Desktop Strip'
(shareware); and tips on the Apple MoviePlayer. Enjoy listening to
'Rhapsody in Blue', 'Over the Rainbow', and 'Oh Come All Ye Faithful'
midifiles. 'BBS Bits of Interest' is a freeware publication from
michaelz@interaccess.com provided as an Adobe .pdf. Non-profit,
non-commercial publications may reprint articles if full credit is given.
Publication, product, and company names may be registered trademarks of
their companies. Copyright 1994-96 Seeing Specially Graphics.
http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/
Download bbs-bits-of-interest-3-pdf.hqx (48,382 KB)
From: (Michael C. Zastrow) michaelz@interaccess.com
Subject: BBS-Bits-Of-Interest-3
This month's notables are helpful enough that you'll find frequent use for
them. Take a closer look at these PD winners; Flash-It, File Buddy,
SimpleText Color Menu and Cookbook.pdf. 'BBS Bits of Interest' is a
freeware publication from michaelz@interaccess.com provided as an Adobe
.pdf. Non-profit, non-commercial publications may reprint articles if full
credit is given: publication, product, and company names may be registered
trademarks of their companies. Copyright 1994-96 Seeing Specially Graphics.
* SEEING SPECIALLY GRAPHICS * http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/
You're invited to also visit the 57th Street Art Fair
http://www.interaccess.com/57thStreetArtFair/
Download bbs-bits-of-interest-4-pdf.hqx (61,955 KB)
From: (Michael C. Zastrow) michaelz@interaccess.com
Subject: BBS-Bits-Of-Interest-4
One of the benefits of using BBSs over these past years is still one of the
better reasons for visiting cyberspace. Public Domain software is of value
to the novice as well as the experienced computer user, and is often the
source of the most economical, timely and specialized programs available.
In this issue of 'BBS Bits of Interest' gives details about; SIMM Stack,
Bob's HTML Editor, Newton Modem Enabler, Mariner, DreamLight Verttice and
SimpleMerge. 'BBS Bits of Interest' is a freeware publication from
michaelz@interaccess.com provided as an Adobe .pdf. Non-profit,
non-commercial publications may reprint articles if full credit is given:
publication, product, and company names may be registered trademarks of
their companies. Copyright 1994-96 Seeing Specially Graphics.
* SEEING SPECIALLY GRAPHICS * http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/
You're invited to also visit the 57th Street Art Fair
http://www.interaccess.com/57thStreetArtFair/
Download bbs-bits-of-interest-5-pdf.hqx (48,092 KB)
From: (Michael C. Zastrow) michaelz@interaccess.com
Subject: BBS-Bits-Of-Interest-5
This month's article includes helpful suggestions and information on using
the latest version of the FirstClass Client 2.7 for the Mac. Reclaiming
hard disk space, saving time online, new modem documents, and more are
detailed. This issue of 'BBS Bits of Interest' also includes reviews about
and info on the use of some fine shareware: BulkRate, Phoenix-Mac Repair,
and Décor. 'BBS Bits of Interest' is a freeware publication from
michaelz@interaccess.com provided as an Adobe .pdf. Non-profit,
non-commercial publications may reprint articles if full credit is given:
publication, product, and company names may be registered trademarks of
their companies. Copyright 1994-96 Seeing Specially Graphics.
* SEEING SPECIALLY GRAPHICS * http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/
You're invited to also visit Chicago MACINTOSH Users' Group
http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/trouwww/
Download bbs-bits-of-interest-6-pdf.hqx (125,461 KB)
From: (Michael C. Zastrow) michaelz@interaccess.com
Subject: BBS-Bits-Of-Interest-6
Terrific FirstClass customization tips are on exhibit. Create replies,
navigate threads, save mail and more from the message form itself! This
issue of 'BBS Bits of Interest' includes details about how you can more
effectively use your FirstClass Internet address for purposes of easier
distribution and recognition. And, info which may help many new to the WWW
about solving the common problems which can occur when opening images &
files saved while web browsing. 'BBS Bits of Interest' is a freeware
publication from michaelz@interaccess.com provided as an Adobe .pdf.
Non-profit, non-commercial publications may reprint articles if full credit
is given: publication, product, and company names may be registered
trademarks of their companies. Copyright 1994-96 Seeing Specially Graphics.
* SEEING SPECIALLY GRAPHICS * http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/
You're invited to also visit Chicago MACINTOSH Users' Group
http://www.awbbs.com/michaelz/trouwww/
Download hsj-sample.hqx (1,766,356 KB)
From: HSJournal@aol.com
Subject: HyperStudio Journal sampler
This is a sample issue of HyperStudio Journal, the premier subscription
disk publication for HyperStudio users. It includes the HyperStudio 3.0
Player so you DO NOT need HyperStudio to run this issue of HSJ.
Cheers... Bill Lynn, Publisher HyperStudio Journal
Download ibmug-monthly-1.hqx (599,471 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net
Subject: IBMUG Monthly V1N6.hqx
This is the E-Newsletter of the Interior Business Mac Users Group, located in
Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. This issue if for February, 1997.
Regards, Ryan Lanctot, Editor.
Download ibmug-news-001-006.hqx (630,616 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net
Subject: IBMUG Monthly
Included is Volume 6 Feb of IBMUG Monthly, the e-periodical of the
Interior Business Mac Users Group located in Kelowna, BC, Canada.
Included within is news, reviews, URLs, humor, deals, and Apple Lore.
Have a look!
Ryan Lanctot, editor, IBMUG Monthly.
Download ibmug-news-001-007.hqx (634,773 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net
Subject: IBMUG Monthly
Included is Volume 7 Narch of IBMUG Monthly, the e-periodical of the
Interior Business Mac Users Group located in Kelowna, BC, Canada.
Included within is news, reviews, URLs, humor, deals, and Apple Lore.
Have a look!
Ryan Lanctot, editor, IBMUG Monthly.
Download ibmug-news-001-008.hqx (889,327 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net
Subject: IBMUG Monthly
Included is Volume 8 April of IBMUG Monthly, the e-periodical of the
Interior Business Mac Users Group located in Kelowna, BC, Canada.
Included within is news, reviews, URLs, humor, deals, and Apple Lore.
Have a look!
Ryan Lanctot, editor, IBMUG Monthly.
Download ibmug-news-v001-001.hqx (375,403 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net (Ryan Lanctot)
Subject: IBMUG Monthly v1n1, September
This file is the electonic magazine of the Interior Business Mac Users
Group, located in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. Started just this
Septemer, IBMUG strives to make computing more productive and fun for our
users. This is the inaugural issue, September.
Ryan.
Download ibmug-news-v001-002-se.hqx (372,443 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net (Ryan Lanctot)
Subject: IBMUG Monthly v1n2/SE, October
This file is the electonic magazine of the Interior Business Mac Users
Group, located in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. Started just this
Septemer, IBMUG strives to make computing more productive and fun for our
users. This is a special dealership issue, published in October of 1996.
Ryan.
Download ibmug-news-v001-002.hqx (328,385 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net (Ryan Lanctot)
Subject: IBMUG Monthly v1n2, October
This file is the electonic magazine of the Interior Business Mac Users
Group, located in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. Started just this
Septemer, IBMUG strives to make computing more productive and fun for our
users. This is our second issue, October.
Ryan.
Download ibmug-news-v001-003.hqx (617,082 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net (Ryan Lanctot)
Subject: IBMUG Monthly v1n3, November
This file is the electronic magazine of the Interior Business Mac Users
Group, located in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. Started just this
Septemer, IBMUG strives to make computing more productive and fun for our
users. This is the November issue.
Ryan.
Download ibmug-news-v001-004.hqx (664,176 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net (Ryan Lanctot)
Subject: IBMUG Monthly v1n4, December
This file is the electronic magazine of the Interior Business Mac Users
Group, located in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. Started just this
Septemer, IBMUG strives to make computing more productive and fun for our
users. This is a the December issue.
Ryan.
Download ibmug-v1n5.hqx (1,027,399 KB)
From: rlanctot@mail.okanagan.net (Ryan Lanctot)
Subject: IBMUG Monthly v1n5
IBMUG Monthly is the E-Newsletter of the Interior Business Mac Users Group,
located in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. January's issue contains a
number of columns, including news, Apple Lore, Deals, URLs, and a column
entitled 'Metatools Power Tips', contributed by Joseph Linaschke of
MetaTools. Visit our Website at http://www.seagull.net/rlanctot/index.html .
Regards,
Ryan Lanctot,
President, IBMUG.
Download infozine-96-11.hqx (1,379,425 KB)
From: mrobbins@tfs.net (Mark Robbins)
Subject: November infoZine
Inside the November infoZine, Kansas City's Digital Monthly Magazine:
<
Download loeten-am-mac-016.hqx (228,189 KB)
From: (Ard Jonker) a.jonker@AMC.UVA.NL
Subject: Loeten am Mac (welding your mac)
Please find enclosed Loeten am Mac V0.016. Partially English, partial
German, it describes lots of home-brewn soldering extensions on your
macintosh.
Ranging from cable pinouts, via cartridge refills to general (hardware)
tips and tricks. Particularly handy when you want to quickly reference some
pinout.
I am not the author; it is Freeware by Kai Kramp (kai@krampi.shnet.org),
one is not allowed to put it on CD (see about box).
ard
Download mac-central-96-03.hqx (139,292 KB)
From: MacCentral Communications
Subject: MacCentral March 1996
Welcome to MacCentral!
MacCentral is a free monthly electronic magazine providing a platform from which
to promote, discuss, inform and generally wonder at the World which is Macintosh.
We will keep you up to date with the latest news and product information and
serve up an assortment of resources to help you get more from your Mac. Our
magazine is primarily Web based and has received the Top 5% of the Internet Award
from Point Communications. This Portable Edition of our online magazine has been
optimized for the fastest possible download time for you -- kind of a
MacCentral Lite. It is intended to give you all or most of the information
contained in our regular monthly magazine...without the frills. We're sure you'll
want to check out the real thing at our Web Site and would encourage you to stop
by. You will need a Macintosh with at least 16 shades of gray to view this
document.
We have also included a bookmark file called "March Bookmarks", which lists all
of the links found in the March Issue. To use this file simply choose "Open
File" or something similar from within most Web Browsers. This will display the
html file in your browser window. Your may also choose the "Import Bookmarks"
option available in most Web Browsers as well. This will place all of the links
directly in your own Bookmarks. Netscape Navigator does both and we recommend it
for viewing our Web Site.
MacCentral is published on the first of every month by MacCentral Communications,
located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
E-Mail Addresses
General Correspondence: MacCentral@eworld.com or MCentral@aol.com Subscribe to
Notification List: subs@atcon.com Submissions or Editorial concerns:
editor@atcon.com Press Releases and News Information: press@atcon.com Corporate
Information: maccentral@atcon.com
World Wide Web Address
http://www.atcon.com/maccentral/home.html
Download mdj-recap-01-pdf.hqx (660,242 KB)
From: mattd@gcsf.com (Matt Deatherage)
Subject: MDJ Recap #1 (PDF)
MDJ Recap #1 is a freely-availble compilation of articles from the first
seven weeks (1996.08.12 through 1996.09.27) of the beta-test period of
MDJ, the Daily Journal for Serious Macintosh[tm] Users.
We know that not everyone can participate in our beta-test, and that not
everyone who wanted one of our free ten-issue trial subscriptions caught
some of the articles they wanted to see, so we're making this issue
available to the Macintosh community. It contains stories compiled from 18
feature articles in MDJ, including MacCyclopedia explanatory articles on
Background Printing, Extensions, Meta-Content Format, Font Substitution,
Aliases and File Kinds; two analysis articles on OpenDoc containing ActiveX
and the real story on Apple's K-12 Market Share; four "Press Watch"
articles analyzing reporting on Apple's alleged purchase of Be, the Wall
Street Journal's claimed "corporate exodus", plus analysis of columns in
the San Francisco Examiner and Houston Chronicle.
The issue also has several Macintosh Q&A segments on things like hidden
rebooting keys, plus three highly opinionated articles detaling "Seven
Serious Screw-ups" by Apple, the difficulty of keeping up appearances and a
full-blown, in-depth user-accessible technical look at why BeOS can't hold
a candle to Mac OS 8 outside of theoretical discussions (a must-read for
anyone who thinks such a swap is a good idea).
(As it contains about seven weeks worth of articles without news or
reviews, this issue is six to eight times larger than a normal daily issue.)
This file is in PDF format (Adobe Acrobat) and is fully marked up with
bookmarks, articles and Web links for every URL. It has all fonts included
for maximum readability, and for those who've previewed MDJ in the past,
features a new and much more readable two-column design that fits better on
A4 paper.
MDJ Recap #1 is freely distributable through electronic services, but may
not be modified, excerpted or edited in any way without permission, nor may
it be distributed on physical media without permission. See the end of the
issue for details.
Download mdj-recap-02-pdf.hqx (338,426 KB)
From: mattd@gcsf.com
Subject: MDJ Recap #2 (PDF/Acrobat)
MDJ Recap #2 is a freely-availble compilation of articles from the October
1996 issues (1996.09.30 through 1996.10.31) of the beta-test period of MDJ,
the Daily Journal for Serious Macintosh[tm] Users.
We know that not everyone could participate in our beta-test, and that not
everyone who wanted one of our free ten-issue trial subscriptions caught
some of the articles they wanted to see, so we're making this issue
available to the Macintosh community. It contains stories compiled from 11
feature articles in MDJ, including MacCyclopedia explanatory articles on
the Macintosh's file system (explaining why you always seem to waste so
much disk space), followed by in-depth looks at the history of fonts, the
QuickDraw imaging system, and how printing *really* works. There's also
analysis on Mac OS clone pricing and feared "price wars," and an exclusive
look at the oft-reported press stories saying "Macintosh software sales are
down" when the reporting agency revises their figures later to indicate
sales may be up *more than 50%!*
The issue also has several Macintosh Q&A segments on things like font style
linking and using PICT files in desktop publishing programs, plus a highly
opinionated article on examining the consequences of your decisions before
you take actions.
This file is in PDF format (Adobe Acrobat) and is fully marked up with
bookmarks, articles and Web links for every URL. It has all fonts included
for maximum readability, and for those who've previewed MDJ in the past,
features a new and much more readable two-column design that fits better on
A4 paper.
MDJ Recap #2 is freely distributable through electronic services, but may
not be modified, excerpted or edited in any way without permission, nor may
it be distributed on physical media without permission. See the end of the
issue for details.
---
Matt Deatherage
GCSF, Incorporated
Download mdj-recap-1.hqx (140,432 KB)
From: mattd@gcsf.com (Matt Deatherage)
Subject: MDJ Recap #1 (setext)
MDJ Recap #1 is a freely-availble compilation of articles from the first
seven weeks (1996.08.12 through 1996.09.27) of the beta-test period of
MDJ, the Daily Journal for Serious Macintosh[tm] Users.
We know that not everyone can participate in our beta-test, and that not
everyone who wanted one of our free ten-issue trial subscriptions caught
some of the articles they wanted to see, so we're making this issue
available to the Macintosh community. It contains stories compiled from 18
feature articles in MDJ, including MacCyclopedia explanatory articles on
Background Printing, Extensions, Meta-Content Format, Font Substitution,
Aliases and File Kinds; two analysis articles on OpenDoc containing ActiveX
and the real story on Apple's K-12 Market Share; four "Press Watch"
articles analyzing reporting on Apple's alleged purchase of Be, the Wall
Street Journal's claimed "corporate exodus", plus analysis of columns in
the San Francisco Examiner and Houston Chronicle.
The issue also has several Macintosh Q&A segments on things like hidden
rebooting keys, plus three highly opinionated articles detaling "Seven
Serious Screw-ups" by Apple, the difficulty of keeping up appearances and a
full-blown, in-depth user-accessible technical look at why BeOS can't hold
a candle to Mac OS 8 outside of theoretical discussions (a must-read for
anyone who thinks such a swap is a good idea).
(As it contains about seven weeks worth of articles without news or
reviews, this issue is six to eight times larger than a normal daily issue.)
This file is setext format, and is best viewed through an setext viewer
such as Easy View due to its size. If you'd like to mimic the print/PDF
version (also available), set your styles so that "Hot" is bold-italic, and
underscore is italic. Our setext formatter uses _underlines_ for words
that are emphasized with italics in the PDF version, to avoid
~a~lot~of~tildes~between~words.
MDJ Recap #1 is freely distributable through electronic services, but may
not be modified, excerpted or edited in any way without permission, nor may
it be distributed on physical media without permission. See the end of the
issue for details.
Matt Deatherage
GCSF, Incorporated
Download mdj-recap-2.hqx (100,734 KB)
From: mattd@gcsf.com
Subject: MDJ Recap #2 (setext)
MDJ Recap #2 is a freely-availble compilation of articles from the October
1996 (1996.09.30 through 1996.10.31) of the beta-test period of MDJ, the
Daily Journal for Serious Macintosh[tm] Users.
We know that not everyone could participate in our beta-test, and that not
everyone who wanted one of our free ten-issue trial subscriptions caught
some of the articles they wanted to see, so we're making this issue
available to the Macintosh community. It contains stories compiled from 11
feature articles in MDJ, including MacCyclopedia explanatory articles on
the Macintosh's file system (explaining why you always seem to waste so
much disk space), followed by in-depth looks at the history of fonts, the
QuickDraw imaging system, and how printing *really* works. There's also
analysis on Mac OS clone pricing and feared "price wars," and an exclusive
look at the oft-reported press stories saying "Macintosh software sales are
down" when the reporting agency revises their figures later to indicate
sales may be up *more than 50%!*
The issue also has several Macintosh Q&A segments on things like font style
linking and using PICT files in desktop publishing programs, plus a highly
opinionated article on examining the consequences of your decisions before
you take actions.
This file is setext format, and is best viewed through an setext viewer
such as Easy View due to its size. If you'd like to mimic the print/PDF
version (also available), set your styles so that "Hot" is bold-italic, and
underscore is italic. Our setext formatter uses _underlines_ for words
that are emphasized with italics in the PDF version, to avoid
~a~lot~of~tildes~between~words.
MDJ Recap #2 is freely distributable through electronic services, but may
not be modified, excerpted or edited in any way without permission, nor may
it be distributed on physical media without permission. See the end of the
issue for details.
---
Matt Deatherage
GCSF, Incorporated
Download my-mac-017.hqx (1,101,088 KB)
From: troberts@mail.tds.net (Tim Robertson)
Subject: My Mac #17, Sept. 1996
Here is your latest subscription copy of My Mac. Hope you enjoy the read!
Some of what is inside:
MacOS 8. The latest speculation revolves around Be! Read all about it on
the "A Few Words..." page!
Cover artist Mike Gorman creates what is sure to be on of the greatest all
time Macintosh pictures. This issue is worth a look for the Cover alone!
More Tech Tips from Mac guru Jeramey Valley!
Dogcow! Dogcow! Pete Miner takes us on a journey into the history of this
piece of Apple history.
Mike Gault debut's "The Critic" History in the making, or just another
know-it-all Mac fanatic? You decide!:-)
Top Ten wish list. What would YOU choose? Compare your answer to My Mac's
subscriber's!
The Game Guys (Mike and Adam) review Mortal Pongbat.
Mac's At Work this month focus's on on of our very own....
Software reviewed:
World Wide Web Weaver v1.1.2
Adobe's PageMill and Claris's HomePage
Shareware:
Sleeper 2.0.4, The Block 1.1.1, DragThing 1.6.2, Cookie Monster 1.5.1,
Dialog View 2.2, and Plaintext.
My Mac may be included in any CD-ROM bundle. My Mac is a free publication.
Enjoy!
Download my-mac-019-96-11.hqx (746,689 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com (Tim Robertson)
Subject: My Mac Magazine #19, Nov. 1996
AUTHOR: My Mac Productions
EQUIPMENT: Your Mac
NEEDS: Your time and an interest in learning more about the Mac
My Mac Magazine is a free electronic publication dedicated to the
everyday Mac user. Tired of publications that speak to the high end user
or professional only? Tired of not being able to understand what the
writer was trying to say?Well, My Mac is written by everyday people who
work or go to school full time, enjoy their Mac's and write about them
in plain everyday language.
In this issue:
Tech Tips - Everything you need to know about maintaining your printer!
Pete Miner - This month Pete lets us know of the importance of keeping
your Mac dry. Macintosh poetry at its best!
Bits and Pieces - Grant Cassiday updates you on the latest info on the
Mac from the PC side of publishing.
My Mac's Publisher Tim Robertson discusses his idea of an "Easier
Internet" in his monthly column, MY TURN
Brian Koponen- This month's column on the Internet- Hospitality on the
Net . Looking for the sense of belonging in all the right places.
Shay Fulton- A new writer for My Mac, Shay explores the ins and outs of
finding just the right ISP to fulfill your needs.
Mike Wallinga- In his monthly column, Mike explores what to be thankful
for in the Mac universe.
Beta Car. Would you trust your life in a beta car? Tim Robertson
explores the "Beta" idea in everyday life.
The My Mac staff consists of some of the best writers in the electronic
publishing world. We enjoy our Mac's and want you to as well. If you
would be interested in writing for My Mac, or have a talent for
graphics, drop us an email message! My Mac is always looking for new
writers and reviewers. We are an equal opportunity organization!
Womenfolk, we want and need to hear from you.
Download my-mac-021-97-01.hqx (932,299 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com (Tim Robertson)
Subject: My Mac #21, January 1996
My Mac Magazine is a free monthly electronic magazine dedicated to
bringing you quality reading entertainment. We do not "talk down" or
"Talk Over" your head. The writers are Mac users just like you!
In this issue:
What is going on with NeXT and Apple? Grant Cassiday has a special "Bits
& Pieces" this month focusing on just that. A must read for those
interested in the future of the Macintosh.
The Macintosh Think Tank recently completed its first symposium, which
was held in Kent, Washington. The topic of discussion was, "What to
expect from the Macintosh Operating System in the year 2007." For full
coverage, read this months Miner Thoughts!
THREE interviews this month! First, we have Jason Rainbows, Icon and
graphics master. We also have Kevin Avila and Ben Martz, two people
looking to bring two new free Operating Systems to the Macintosh
platform, PowerOS and OpenOS.
WebTV by Brian Harniman looks at, you guessed it, WebTV!
Tech Tips by Jeramey Valley helps you in your day to day Mac needs, while
Barbara Bell Velazquez's "The Starting Line" is designed to help new Mac
users get the most from their computer.
Want more? Great! We also have Wall Writings, The Game Guys, Speech!, and
more! And if all that were not enough, be sure to check out our reviews!
This month:
NASCAR Racing!
World Wide Web Weaver 2.0
Eject Disk 2.10
Shutdown Delay 2.4
Disk Charmer 3.0.6
And of course, the editor and publisher talks about everything in
between.
This issue sports a GREAT cover that should be a tee-shirt from Mike
Gorman.
Download today!
Be sure to visit My Mac on the Internet!
My Mac Magazine
http://www.mymac.com
Download my-mac-22-97-02.hqx (966,087 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com
Subject: My Mac Magazine #22
In this issue: With America Online in the news every other day,
publisher Tim Robertson puts his two or three cents in. (My Turn)
Pete Miner looks at PRCT! What is it? Pete's Remote Control Trucking.
Sorry PC users, it only works on a Mac! (Miner Thoughts)
Grant Cassiday explores the PC press every month. In no big surprise,
they too are talking about the Mac/NeXt deal. Find out what they think.
(Bit's and Pieces)
Macs At Work returns from editor Russ Walkowich, and he follows up on a
EvangeList posting. A very worthwhile read!
Brian Koponen on JAVA.
What is the future of the web? Brian Harnian looks at the bells and
whistles of Multimedia on the web. (Untangling The Web)
A new feature from new writer Ed Tobey called "The Senior Macintosh
Center. Got a older Mac, and starting to feel a little left out? Fear
not, Ed to the rescue!
Shay Fulton gives some Tips from a beginner on Web publishing.
Reviews: On the hardware side, Web Master Adam Karneboge reviews the
Powerbase 240 from Power Computing
Need database work done? Contact us for quality, easy to use solutions.
>From the same company who brings you My Mac Magazine. My Mac
Productions 616-968-7132
Download my-mac-31-11-1997.hqx (915,425 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com
Subject: My Mac Magazine #31
The November issue of My Mac Magazine is now online! Here is your copy
of the downloadable copy in DOCMaker format
Features for issue #31 include:
Mike Gorman pokes fun at Apple interim CEO Steve Jobs with a ³Think
Different² cover. Great stuff!
Did you know that Russian president President Boris Yeltsen has
contacted our own Pete Miner? Really! So has the major of Blowdown,
Texas and the from the Vatican. You have to read it to believe it in
this issues Minor Thoughts.
A really helpful Tech Tips looks at Hard Disk Drivers. With so many Mac
users switching over to Mac OS 8, this is a topic more users should know
about.
This months Nemo Memo asks ³AOL Reconsidered² In this world of cheap,
reliable Internet Service Providers, should users even consider America
Online? Johns writes about his personal experience.
Do you hate the Lotus Notes ³Work The Web² ad campaign? So does
Publisher Tim Robertson! But how does it match up with Apple¹s Think
Different ads? Read it in ³My Turn²
In ³The Starting Lines² Barbara Velazquez gives helpful hints on Getting
more memory without buying it, Getting rid of damaged Fonts, Emptying
folders and organizing you files, and more! Good stuff.
Mick O¹Neil¹s ³The Mac Factor² titled ³Paradigm Paralysis and the plight
of the PC in education², in which Mick explains why the Network Computer
would be a really good idea.
Reviewed in this issue:
Shrinkwrap 3.0 (Aladdin Systems)
Speed Doubler 8.0 (Connectix Corporation)
Real PC 1.0 (Insignia Solutions)
BBEdit Lite 4.0.1 (Bare Bones Software)
Online Army Knife (JEM Software)
Download my-mac-mag-27.hqx (893,707 KB)
From: Tim Robertson
Subject: My Mac #27
The twenty seventh (27) issue of My Mac Magazine is now ready for
downloading!
This is a great issue, on we hope you will enjoy reading as much as we
had putting it all together.
What¹s in this issue?
Fact or fiction: was it Mike Tyson who took that bite out of the Apple¹s
Apple? (Okay, that is not in the issue, but it is something worth
thinking about...)
My Mac Magazine welcomes writer John Nemerovski, of Macsense ³Brave New
World² fame. John¹s new column, The Nemo Memo, as well as a bevy of book
reviews, will be a new regular feature here in My Mac.
The practice of evangelism is to promote something. Tim Robertson looks
at the practice of Macintosh evangelism, and points out a darker side of
it. Guy Kawasaki also responds.
DVD is coming to your Mac. What is it, and should you really care. Read
all about it in Brian Koponen¹s latest, DVD.
The alien Coldar is back. My Mac¹s own ³Men In Black ² Pete Miner brings
us up to date.
Made at Apple? Well, Ryan Grimes is, and we learn why in ³The Reader
View², a page set aside for you the reader every month.
What happens when you start taking to your Mac? What if it talked back?
And what if it happened to Pete Miner? Well, you would have ³The Entity
Within², this months Miner Thoughts!
Getting ready to start surfing the net? Check out Mike Wallinga¹s
favorite places to visit. A helpful Wall Writings!
Also, The Senior Macintosh Center, Tech Tips, Bit¹s & Pieces, Starting
Line, and more.
Tim Robertson
Tim@mymacpro.com
Publisher, My Mac Magazine
http://www.mymac.com
Download my-mac-magazine-22.hqx (1,045,608 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com
Subject: My Mac Magazine #22
This is the Feb. 1997 issue (#22) of My Mac Magazine, the free monthly Macintosh
digital magazine dedicated to the everyday Mac user.
In this issue: With America Online in the news every other day, publisher Tim
Robertson puts his two or three cents in. (My Turn)
Pete Miner looks at PRCT! What is it? Pete's Remote Control Trucking. Sorry PC
users, it only works on a Mac! (Miner Thoughts)
Grant Cassiday explores the PC press every month. In no big surprise, they too
are talking about the Mac/NeXt deal. Find out what they think. (Bit's and Pieces)
Macs At Work returns from editor Russ Walkowich, and he follows up on a
EvangeList posting. A very worthwhile read!
Brian Koponen on JAVA.
What is the future of the web? Brian Harnian looks at the bells and whistles of
Multimedia on the web. (Untangling The Web)
A new feature from new writer Ed Tobey called "The Senior Macintosh Center. Got a
older Mac, and starting to feel a little left out? Fear not, Ed to the rescue!
Shay Fulton gives some Tips from a beginner on Web publishing.
Reviews:
On the hardware side, Web Master Adam Karneboge reviews the Powerbase 240
from Power Computing
Fenton Jones returns with reviews of the shareware programs:
Snap-To 2.01
Click, there it is! 1.0.7
Quickie Folder 1.0.1
MenuChoice 2.1
CanIt! 1.1
Program Switcher 4.2.0
and UltraDrop
and more shareware reviews from Brian Kestel of:
TappyType v2.0
Hidden Finder Features 1.0.3
Church Windows v2.0
http://www.mymac.com
Download my-mac-magazine-25.hqx (575,745 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com
Subject: My Mac Magazine #25, May '97
Issue #25 of My Mac Magazine is now ready for you to download. (The Web
site will be updated by Saturday)
Go to http://www.mymac.com/issues/mm_25.hqx or
http://members.aol.com/mm_mirror2/mm_25.hqx to download the latest
issue.
Here¹s what¹s inside: While cover artist Mike Gorman takes time off,
Alan Dingman fills in with one of the best covers to grace ANY magazine,
digital or print. A must see!
Is publisher Tim Robertson being to negative about Apple as of late? He
answers that question, but what does that have to do with the Detroit
Lions football team??? (My Turn)
How do you get everyone off of the Web site you want to visit to speed
things up for you? Pete Miner has the answer! He also searches for some
cool URL names! (Miner Thoughts)
Grant Cassiday returns to the fold with a new Bit¹s & Pieces column!
What is the PC press saying about Apple now? Leave it to Grant to find
out and tell all! (Bit¹s & Pieces)
Barbara is listening to Metallica and writing here latest column. But
don¹t worry, the heavy metal music has not changed her great writing
skill, nor the popularity of her monthly column, The Starting Line!
Brian Koponen brings us ³More On Font¹s², a continuation of last months
excellent column.
The first annual ³Macintosh Babble Special Mac Stuff Awards² is here!
What are they? Read this months ³Macintosh Babble² by Shay Fulton.
Reviews: Window Monkey 1.0 Just-A-Second French Kiss 2.1.1 Netscape
Navigator Netscape Defrost v0.9b2 Navigator Button Editor v1.2 Web
Retriever 1.0 Web Devil 1.0.1 JPEGView 3.3.1 GIFmation 2.0a3 Smart
Scroll 2.0.3 Snapz Pro 1.0.1 Global Village Internet Edition 33.6 Modem
Of course, this is only SOME of what we have in this issue. Wall
Writings, Tech Tips, A Coldar Update, and more!
Download today, and be sure to send email!
Tim Robertson Publisher, My Mac Magazine http://www.mymac.com
Download my-mac-magazine-26.hqx (590,368 KB)
From: tim@mymacpro.com
Subject: My Mac Magazine #27
Issue #26 of My Mac Magazine.
Here what¹s in this issue:
Where has all the good ezines gone? Tim Robertson looks at just that
this months in ³A Few Words²
Pete Miner sets his Mac to fire, and asks the eternal question: I wonder
if I will wind up dead²? (Miner Thoughts)
Brian Koponen has a great new article on ³Networks²
The newly titled ³The Readers Voice² this month features My Mac reader
John Nemerovski¹s look at AT&T¹s World Net service. A must read if you
are thinking of switching your Internet Provider over to the long
distance giant...
Of course, all the regular gang is here, including Wall Writings, The
Starting Line, Tech Tips, Bits & Pieces, The Senior Macintosh Center,
and more!
Once again, we have a very special report on Mac OS 8.0. What¹s new?
What¹s changed? Adam has all the answers!
Reviewed this month: A-10 Cuba! MT-Newswatcher 2.3.1 Eudora Light 3.1
Menutasking Enabler 1.0 Finder Windows 1.2.2 Power Windows 1.2.1
Strip68k 1.0a1 Nisus Writer 5.0.4 Ortograf 1.0 (Game Guys)
Hope you enjoy the issue! We think it is a great one!:-)
Tim Robertson Publisher, My Mac Magazine http://www.mymac.com
Download oc-button-circle-96-04.hqx (224,435 KB)
From: (Dan Crevier) dan@rhino.harvard.edu
Subject: Button Circle March/April 1996 Release
This archive contains several buttons and palette's for WestCode
Software's OneClick, including:
* AudioCD Palette 1.0.1: Controls Audio CDs
* Canned Response for Emailer: Sends a canned message to someone with
Claris Emailer
* Contact the Circle: Conacts the Button Circle, WestCode, or the
OneClick-Talk mailing list
* File Duck: A simple file management utility
* IC Click: Handles drag and dropped URL's
* Load/Save Desktops: Saves/restores the desktop icon positions when
switching resolutions
* Mac Error Codes: Displays explanations of system error codes
* Mark's Button Tools: Discerns the status of active palettes and buttons
* OC-PPP-1.1: Keeps track of PPP being open or closed, and gives you some
menu options, such as checking your mail
* OCSigs: Lets you use mulitple signatures in *any* application
* PEP: Pretty Easy Privacy: Provides easy access to privacy services from
within Eudora and Eudora Pro
* OSAMenu: Keeps a universal list, and application specific list of files
or scripts that can be clicked on to launch
* Mailto: Maintains a list of names/e-mail addresses for you to call up
from any program
For more information on the button circle, see
Dan Crevier
Download planeta-mac-96-09.hqx (440,917 KB)
From: i.palou@mad.servicom.es
Subject: Planeta Mac septiembre/september
Hola,
este es el numero 8 de la revista Planeta Mac (septiembre de 1996)
Hello,
this is the #8 of the ezine Planeta Mac (september 1996)
Ignacio Palou Laforet
Director
Editor-in-chief
Planeta Mac
Revista electrónica por, para y sobre Macintosh
i.palou@mad.servicom.es
http://www.encomix.es/~wicho
ftp.sumex-aim.stanford.edu/info-mac/per
Download planeta-mac-96-10.hqx (261,951 KB)
From: i.palou@mad.servicom.es
Subject: Planeta Mac octubre de 1996
Hola,
os envio el numero de octubre de Planeta Mac, la revista
electronica para Macintosh.
Hello,
I'm sending you the october number of Planeta Mac, the electronic
magazine for the Macintosh
Ignacio Palou Laforet
Planeta Mac - Spain.
_________________
Planeta Mac
Revista electrónica para Macintosh
i.palou@mad.servicom.es
http://www.encomix.es/~wicho
ftp.sumex-aim.stanford.edu/info-mac/per
Download planeta-mac-96-11.hqx (424,717 KB)
From: i.palou@mad.servicom.es
Subject: Planeta Mac noviembre de 1996
Hello,
This is the #10 of Planeta Mac, the Spanish Macintosh ezine.
Hola,
Os mando el numero de 10 de Planeta Mac, disfrutadlo
Greetings
Un saludo
Ignacio Palou Laforet
Planeta Mac Publisher
Planeta Mac
Revista electrónica para Macintosh
i.palou@mad.servicom.es
http://www.encomix.es/~wicho
ftp.sumex-aim.stanford.edu/info-mac/per
Download the-mac-savvy-004.hqx (592,271 KB)
From: (Bobby Kolling) macgod@earthlink.net
Subject: The Mac Savvy #4
The Mac Savvy Newsletter, Issue #4
Download the-mac-savvy-006.hqx (709,737 KB)
From: bobby@macsavvy.com (Bobby Kolling)
Subject: The Mac Savvy #6
This issue of The Mac Savvy EZine features an interview with Doug Zartman,
voice of the BOB character in Marathon, reviews include Iomega Zip Drive,
Sony SRS Speakers, Swoop, Dust, ePress, and many more. We have tons of news
you can't find anywhere else! The Mac Savvy is the place for Macintosh
enthusiasts and 'net addicts alike.
Bobby Kolling
Writer/Editor
The Mac Savvy
http://www.macsavvy.com
Check out The Mac Savvy Cafe!
http://www.macsavvy.com/cafe/
SUBSCRIBE! To the Inside Mac news source, opening August 18th.
Send an eMail message to insidemac@macsavvy.com.
Download the-mac-savvy-010.hqx (446,841 KB)
From: bobby@macsavvy.com (Bobby Kolling)
Subject: The Mac Savvy #10
The Mac Savvy is a monthly publication for you, the Macintosh user. It's
filled with helpful information, news, and reviews of some of the most
popular shareware and software titles.
In this issue of The Mac Savvy includes tips to customize your Mac, and a
comparison of popular news sites by Deanna Feliciano. But that's not all.
Kirk McPike has an article you must read, "Microsoft-my enemy, my ally".
Kirk explains why it would be a good idea for Microsoft to license the
MacOS.
Reviews this month include Warcraft 2, America Online version 3.0,
PowerMenu, Alias Menu, and Glidel.
But that's not all. To sample parts of this issue before downloading
check out our new renovated web site at
Bobby Kolling
Editor-In-Chief
The Mac Savvy
Download world-of-weirdness-1.hqx (991,385 KB)
From: PLF@highsierra.com
Subject: WoW #1 Reissue
Wow, it's 1998 already, and after the extensive "Riverdance" tour, the
twelve operations, and the harrowing experience in the bra section of
Victoria's Secret, I'm feeling much better.
And to celebrate, here's a reissue of the electronic publication that made
it all possible-World of Weirdness #1, with my updated e-mail address.
Look for new issues soon!
-Paxton Frombaugh
Download world-of-weirdness-10.hqx (916,346 KB)
From: PLF@highsierra.com
Subject: World of Weirdness #10
Glorioski and howdy-do, it's issue #10 of World of Weirdness, the
exclusively for the Macintosh e-zine that satirizes the modern paranormal
subculture. In this issue we discover that Jesus isn't the only one whose
features are popping up on bread products. Download now and we guarantee
that giant ants will not invade Greenland on April 23rd.
WoW is a stand-alone document that should run on any Macintosh with a
paltry 2MB of RAM and the "Palatino" font.
Cheers,
Paxton Frombaugh