PDP-11/40 videos

Ethan Dicks <ethan.dicks at gmail.com> wrote: Indeed - I don't know of a modern filesystem that has a fixed number of chars blocked out after the dot as RT-11 or OS/8 or ODS-1 or MS-DOS did. There's no reason to be stuck with such a limitation from the past (though I _do_ use a distinction between .htm and .html on my own web page - the web server doesn't care, the browsers don't care, but I have some scripts that distinguish what do to based on how _I_ have named the files. In short, my own search and 'what's new' scripts ignore pages named .htm). So it sounds like we are in agreement here (just so you don't think I'm trolling ;-) -ethan Ahhh, I see. I wondered why there are web pages (at Sega's US website) named .jhtml and .xhtml etc. I thought they were special types of html pages, but I guess they can be named anything aslong as they have "htm" or "html" afterwards, or as long as the HTML define tags are included in the page? Regards, Andrew B aliensrcooluk at yahoo.co.uk PS. To try and keep this on topic, is it possible to surf the 'net on say a VAX? I don't expect it to run Flash etc. but basic text and images? Or would memory be a problem?