> On Wednesday, January 15, 2003, Sellam Ismail wrote:
> > I really don't like /.'s format. It's too difficult to read through all
> > the various messages.
>
> Yahoo groups or Google groups is probably a better example.
I *only* access Yahoo groups through email. I can find time to deal with
email, it is non-intrusive. If CLASSICCMP were to move to a web-board, I
would leave. I have a hard enough time finding time to keep up with
CLASSICCMP, if it were to move to a web-board, I simply wouldn't have time
to mess with it.
Zane
> Yahoo groups or Google groups is probably a better example.
I hope they're just an example because if you actually move to Yahoo groups then I won't come with. Same is true for www.ezboard.com. Chris J.
Hi,
I have an old macintosh portable I bought in 1995. I have no idea what
it is worth but I love it. I am also not very computer literate. I also
own a macintosh preforma 6360. I now own an imac. Maryann DeMatthews
I like the way that the AtariAge forums work. (http://www.atariage.com) I think that's UBB. I wouldn't have any problem if CC ran like AA. However, if you did a Slashcode-based system I'd probably leave after a while. Chris J.
Would that be traction or stationary ?
Rich Stephenson
>Nop, that was just a sidebranch of a quite great
>invention which gave us wall size printouts of
>Steam Engines!
>Gruss
>H.
> What is your opinion? Let's answer this one in-list, please.
H*** NO!!!!
Simple filtering of email messages takes care of 'inbox clutter', etc.
Email is a fast, sleek and lowbandwidth medium. Web-boards, on the
otherhand are cumbersome and time consuming. With email I can read
CLASSICCMP on anything, with a Web-board, I'd be limited to a modern
computer. If this were to happen, I can guarentee a lot of people would
leave.
Zane
This guy has stuff. Contact him if interested.
Reply-to: <tingle(a)nb.net>
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Wed, 15 Jan 2003 22:45:47 -0500
From: Bill Tingle <tingle(a)nb.net>
To: vcf(a)vintage.org
Subject: victor 9000
I have acquired a monitor labeled "Victor 9000". It is model 601, Serial
C0061752. I found no reference to it on the Vintage Fextival website. Thus,
I speculate that it may be rather rare. It looks to be unused so I assume it
works. Can you tell me what interest the Festival (or others) might have in
it. I live in Pennsylvania.
I thank you in advance for your efforts in this matter and will appreciate
either a reply or a forwarding of my letter to someone who might have an
interest in the item.
I also have some Commodore 64's and 128"s with modems, drives, and other
accessories. I assume there is no interest in them.
Please reply to tingle(a)nb.net .
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
Well, I have too many of the things, pulled off boards for years and
years. 2716s thru 27512s, regular and CMOS. Does anybody need any of
these CHEAP?
I must have several hundred untested pulls. Let me know what you are
looking for. What's a good price? How about .25 a pop, or six for a buck,
plus shipping.
Any interest?
I do have some oddballs and older types (1702s, 2708s) too - please ask.
William Donzelli
aw288(a)osfn.org
>"He developed the first operating system (CP/M)."
>
>I sincerely hope that the web page author meant this sentence to be taken
>completely in the context of the previous one. :(
Maybe the web designer knows the same guy I do... who just the other day
described the RAM chips in a 486 he wanted me to look at as "antique
memory". When I looked inside the computer, he was refering to 72 pin
SIMMs!!!!
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
