
The guide is generic and applies to both Windows and Apple Macintosh implementations, although all the screen shots are of the Windows implementation.
|
Program |
Version |
Size |
Uploaded On |
Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Anarchie |
1.6 |
667K |
01-Aug-95 | |
|
Disinfectant |
3.6 |
208K |
08-Apr-95 | |
|
DropStuff |
4.0 |
674K |
19-Jun-96 | |
|
Eudora |
1.5.4 |
348K/658K |
02-Feb-96 | |
|
FreePPP |
2.5 |
349K |
19-Jun-96 | |
|
Internet Config |
1.2 |
150K |
26-Jan-96 | |
|
InterSLIP |
1.0.1 |
318K |
24-Sep-93 | |
|
MacPPP |
2.0.1 |
55K |
28-Oct-93 | |
|
NCSA Telnet |
2.7.b4 |
185K/335K |
17-Jan-96 | |
|
Netscape Navigator |
2.02 |
2661K |
19-Jun-96 | |
|
NewsWatcher |
2.1.3 |
890K |
19-Jun-96 | |
|
StuffIt Expander |
4.0.1 |
268K |
19-Jun-96 |
I fix my farm machinery with a sledge hammer, a big crescent wrench, duct tape and baler twine. I'm warning you that I use the same general approach on computer issues.
I'll answer the question on the web page and then notify you personally by e-mail that your answer is ready and waiting.
Why am I doing this? Heck, I don't know, but it might be fun, won't take much time, and might help somebody. -FWO
The answer is that it is easier to do anything with a Mac. Compared to a Mac, Windows is awkward. And Filemaker Pro runs great on a Mac.
My hardware recommendation for dairy records: Any old used Mac with at least 4 or 5K of ram.
My software recommendation for dairy records: Filemaker Pro.
Filemaker Pro is a relational database that is highly adaptable to maintaining breeding records, milk production records, pedigrees, daily barn sheets, mixer wagon charts, employee records. You imagine it and Filemaker Pro will let you do it.
Filemaker runs on Windows also, but it's comparatively awkward.
Downloading Netscape 2 took ages, then ages to convert, and it looked like the second line below. The first line was as it should be, why do they have the goobeldigook when some can be in English?
(This file must be converted with BinHex 4.0)
:'djPG(0MBA"P)$)Z-$)J5@jcG'&XE'9b,R0TG!"6594%8dP8)3#3!ak5UJ#3"'$
Macintosh programs can't be sent out onto the internet in the form in which they exist on your disk. Internet programs and computers only understand the 128 basic ASCII characters, but Mac programs have a lot more than the 128 standard ASCII characters. So Mac programs somehow have to be converted (BinHexed) so that they contain only the standard 128 characters, sent over the net, and then restored to normal.
All Binhexed programs start out with the line:
(This file must be converted with BinHex 4.0)
The next line starts with a colon just like your sample. All the remaining lines must be the same length except the very last one. If not, your file is trash.
Don't try to decode a BinHexed file with BinHex 4.0. It's buggy
and should be avoided. Use Stuffit Expander to decode a BinHex
file and everything will be OK.