Info-Mac Digest V19 #31

Info-Mac discussion from 1984 - 2002.
Locked
User avatar
Info-Mac
Administrator
Posts:13716
Joined:December 21st, 1988, 11:00 am
Info-Mac Digest V19 #31

Post by Info-Mac » April 3rd, 2002, 6:30 pm

Subject: Info-Mac Digest V19 #31
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="Info-Mac-Digest"

--Info-Mac-Digest

Info-Mac Digest Wed, 03 Apr 02 Volume 19 : Issue 31

Today's Topics:

[*] TidBITS#623/01-Apr-02
[*] TidBITS#624/01-Apr-02
[*] Bookmarksman 1.31
[*] Bookmarksman1.31-Japanese version
[*] BOOM 1.3b3
[*] CD Finder 3.6 for Mac OS 8.5 - Mac OS X
[*] Currency 1.0
[*] DoubletScan 4.0b3
[*] Drive 10 1.0.5 Updater
[*] FileBuddy 5.3.8r1J - Japanese Version
[*] FileBuddy 6.1.8r1J - Japanese Version
[*] FileBuddy 7.0J - Japanese Version
[*] GraphicConverter Carbon 4.3J Japanese Version
[*] GraphicConverter PPC 4.3J Japanese Version
[*] lSQL for X release - correct one
[*] Press Release - Hang3000 v1.04 Released
[*] VeggieMail
[*] VeggieMail OS X
[*] Web Confidential 3.0.3 - German version
[*] Web Confidential for Palm 1.3
DSL in the UK
encrypted passwords for mail server?
password authentication
process downloads via StuffIt Expander NOT StuffIt Deluxe?
Why Powerbook Titanium get scratched so easily?

The Info-Mac Network is a volunteer organization that publishes the
Info-Mac Digest and operates the Info-Mac Archive, a large network of FTP
sites containing gigabytes of freely distributable Macintosh software.

Working with the Info-Mac Digest:
* To submit articles to the digest, email .
* To subscribe, send email to with the words
subscribe info-mac in the message.

* To unsubscribe, send email to with the words
unsubscribe info-mac in the message.

* To change your address, unsubscribe from the old address, then subscribe
from the new address.
* Please send administrative queries to .

Downloading and Submitting Files from the Info-Mac Archive:
* A full list of Info-Mac mirror sites is available at:

* Search the archive via the MIT HyperArchive at:
.
* To submit files for the archive, email the binhexed file with a
description to . Submissions must be made
by the author or with permission of the author. It may take up to a week
to process; check mirror sites for the status of new uploads.
* To submit files larger than 2 MB, email a description to
and then use an FTP client to upload the
binhexed file to info-mac.org, using the userid "macgifts" and the
password "macgifts". Or, click .

Info-Mac volunteers include Adam C. Engst, Demitri Muna, Hugh Lewis,
Tom Coradeschi, Shawn Bunn, Christopher Li, Patrik Montgomery, Ed Chambers,
and Chris Pepper.

America Online donated the main Info-Mac machine
.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

--Info-Mac-Digest
Content-Type: multipart/digest; boundary="----------------------------"
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="Info-Mac Digest V19 #31"

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2002 00:01:00 -0800
From: TidBITS Editors
To: digest@info-mac.org, mac-l@sparky.listmoms.net,
Subject: [*] TidBITS#623/01-Apr-02

TidBITS#623/01-Apr-02

The top news this week is the proposed settlement in the Microsoft
antitrust case - will it meet your needs? Adam also looks at a new
service from Internet payment service Kagi that's aimed at helping
fans support their favorite artists. John Moltz joins us with some
opinions on iPod-enabled piracy, Tonya previews a new utility from
Microsoft, and we examine Apple's new support options. In the
news, we pass on video evidence of Apple's next iDevice (think
TiVo), and tell you of a new email filtering service from the
SpamCop folks.

Topics:
MailBITS/01-Apr-02
Microsoft Settlement Vows Bug-Free Software
Apple Offers Savvy Support Options
iPod: Pirates' Delight?
Microsoft AutoGadget Formats the Finder
Mac Mania Geek Cruise Meets the Love Boat?
Kagi Helps Fans Support Artists




[Archived as /info-mac/per/tb/tidbits-623.etx; 32K]

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2002 21:00:00 -0800
From: TidBITS Editors
To: digest@info-mac.org, mac-l@sparky.listmoms.net,
Subject: [*] TidBITS#624/01-Apr-02

TidBITS#624/01-Apr-02

When was the last time you backed up your Mac OS X machine? The
solution for many people is Retrospect 5.0 - Adam looks in depth
at the new release in this week's issue. Also, Matt Neuburg starts
a two-part examination of Unicode and what it means to you. In the
news, KeyStrokes for Mac OS X provides helpful adaptive technology
for disabled Mac users wanting to use the new operating system.
(And no, we're not making any of this up!)

Topics:
MailBITS/01-Apr-02
Two Bytes of the Cherry: Unicode and Mac OS X, Part 1
Retrospect 5.0 Enables Mac OS X Backups




[Archived as /info-mac/per/tb/tidbits-624.etx; 33K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: jiro
To:
Subject: [*] Bookmarksman 1.31

The file itself is being submitted via FTP as "bmme.sit".

File name : Bookmarksman1.31
Freeware
Size : 1700k(Stuffed)

Bookmarksman, a URL management database solution, helps keep track of web
browser bookmarks that tend to have the nasty habit of haphazardly
accumulating into something unmanageably humongous.

(1) Bookmarks can be coherently organized and utilized as a valuable source
of information.
(2) The powerful Search feature makes it possible to retrieve relevant
bookmarks that are otherwise easily misplaced.
(3) Search results are displayed in list view.
(4) Duplicate URLs are easily extracted and deleted at a stroke.
(5) Bookmarks can be sorted in number of ways.
(6) Drag/Drop-aware.
(7) You can attach notes to bookmarks, which will later be put to use as
keywords in the search mode.
(8) E-mail addresses as well as URLs can be stored.
(9) One click opens a web page or an e-mail sheet.
(10) The last-visited time/date for each bookmark is remembered and the
bookmarks can be viewed as history.
(11) You can "flag" your favorite bookmarks.

Author : Jiro Negishi

jiro@mars.dti.ne.jp
http://www.mars.dti.ne.jp/~jiro/

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/web/bookmarksman-131.hqx; 2450 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: jiro
To:
Subject: [*] Bookmarksman1.31-Japanese version

File name : Bookmarksman1.31
Freeware
Size : 1800k(Stuffed)

Bookmarksman, a URL management database solution, helps keep track of web
browser bookmarks that tend to have the nasty habit of haphazardly
accumulating into something unmanageably humongous.

(1) Bookmarks can be coherently organized and utilized as a valuable source
of information.
(2) The powerful Search feature makes it possible to retrieve relevant
bookmarks that are otherwise easily misplaced.
(3) Search results are displayed in list view.
(4) Duplicate URLs are easily extracted and deleted at a stroke.
(5) Bookmarks can be sorted in number of ways.
(6) Drag/Drop-aware.
(7) You can attach notes to bookmarks, which will later be put to use as
keywords in the search mode.
(8) E-mail addresses as well as URLs can be stored.
(9) One click opens a web page or an e-mail sheet.
(10) The last-visited time/date for each bookmark is remembered and the
bookmarks can be viewed as history.
(11) You can "flag" your favorite bookmarks.

Author : Jiro Negishi

jiro@mars.dti.ne.jp
http://www.mars.dti.ne.jp/~jiro/

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/web/bookmarksman-131-jp.hqx; 2625 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: Federico Filipponi
To:
Subject: [*] BOOM 1.3b3

BOOM 1.3b3 (beta release 3)

What is BOOM?
BOOM is an arcade game in the grand tradition, bringing the
playability and feel of the glorious 8-bit consoles on the
Macintosh. It can be described as "Bomberman meets Doom".
Actually, I took the basic Bomberman idea and dropped it in a
"Super-Deformed Doom" scenario (whatever this means).
As a space marine your mission is to penetrate 8 alien infested
areas, each one divided in 10 sub-zones, eliminate all enemies
using your bombs and finally kick the Big Alien Boss back to
where he came from.

System Requirements:
PowerPC processor;
9 MBytes free memory;
Mac OS 8.6 through X
CarbonLib 1.1 or later

Recommended Configuration
Mac OS 9 or X;
InputSprocket 1.1 or later (not supported under Mac OS X);
QuickTimeü 4 or later with 'QuickTime Authoring' component installed.

What's new in BOOM 1.3b3?
* Fixed a bug that caused the player sprite(s) to skip the death
sequence when aborting a game just after completing a level.
* Fixed a bug that caused the shield effect not being shown
around players in certain situations.
* Fixed a bug that caused wrong animation frames to be displayed
for the destructible block sprite after loading a previously saved
game.
* Fixed a bug that caused the Alien Boss egg to occasionally
release two enemies instead of one.
* Recompiled with MacZoop 2.5.2r1.
* Added complete sets of 32-bit icons, including 128x128
thumbnail icons, for application, data files, saved games files and
preferences file. These new icons are displayed in the Mac OS X
Finder only.

Distribution
BOOM is 15$ shareware.
You can distribute BOOM freely, provided that you leave the software and
the accompanying documentation unchanged. You can include BOOM in CD-ROMs
and other software collections only by previous agreement.

Thanks and best regards.
Federico
--
********** ABSTRACT CROPPED **********

[Archived as /info-mac/game/arc/boom-13b3.hqx; 3160 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: "Norbert M. Doerner"
To:
Subject: [*] CD Finder 3.6 for Mac OS 8.5 - Mac OS X

CDFinder is a very fast and powerful tool to catalog your hard
disks, CD-ROMs, DVDs, floppies, ZIPs and anything else that spins.
It has a great user interface and very useful search functions.
CDFinder supports drag&drop and requires a PowerPC CPU.
While System 8.5 is required, CDFinder is also fully compatible to
MacOS 9.1 and Mac OS X.
A special feature is the multi-lingual user interface
(German/French/English/Italian/Swedish/Chinese).

Together with CDWinder 1.6 for Windows,
this is a special cross platform, network solution to catalog disks
and CD-ROMs on a Macintosh and a PC.

The new version can be obtained from the CDFinder home page
.

A single user license of CDFinder is $25, multi user licenses are available.

New in CDFinder 3.6:

- Improved export function (more than one catalog to be exported at
once, great customization).

- Better display options: A new column displays the "Kind" of all
items, and Carbon Help Tags are used to reveal more detail in some
places.

- Number of labels increased from 7 to 15.

- Improved Audio-CD cataloging: Now recognizes Enhanced-CDs (with
additional data tracks), and writes to local "AppleCD Remote"
database.

- New Version Check feature checks for new version of CDFinder at the
CDFinder Homepage.

- Smaller fixes and improvements, as usual.

This version requires Mac OS 8.6 and CarbonLib 1.1 or newer.

Contact:
Norbert M. Doerner
Mozartstr. 16
64546 Moerfelden-Walldorf
Germany


--

********** ABSTRACT CROPPED **********

[Archived as /info-mac/disk/cdfinder-36.hqx; 975 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: Info
To:
Subject: [*] Currency 1.0

Archivist: may be distributed in CD-ROM collections.

CurrencyConverter
http://www.rootsolutions.de/currency/index.htm
info@rootsolutions.de

Mac OS 8.1 or later, FileMaker Pro 5.0 or later.

CurrencyConverter lets you convert any currency to and from any other
currency plus any Euro country currency to and from its former currency. In
addition, sales tax can be added to or subtracted from converted amounts.

[Archived as /info-mac/app/bus/currency-10.hqx; 14 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: Giuseppe Giunto
To:
Subject: [*] DoubletScan 4.0b3

What's new version 4.0.0b3

Find all kinds of duplicate files, identify unique files, and more!

Doublet Scan is a fast, easy, and professional way to find all kinds of
duplicate files and more on your hard disks. Compare the contents of files,
search for duplicate files and folders, unique files, unique folders, empty
files and empty folders. Search for duplicate and/or unique files by:
name, size, data and/or resource fork, date created, date modified, type,
creator, label, custom icon, locked files, locked folders, invisible files,
invisible folders, aliases, compressed files, files without creator
application, and much more!
Fixed bugs:
Fixed bug in the register window.
When a search by empty folders was made, also the packages was found, fixed.
Fixed more other minor bugs.

Changed:
Redeveloped the "Actions Batch" window.
Other minor changes.

Download page: http://www.hyperbolicsoftware.com/download.html

Direct links:
http://www.hyperbolicsoftware.com/progr ... an40b3.sit
ftp://ftp.hyperbolicsoftware.com/DoubletScan40b3.sit

--
= ========================================= =
Hyperbolic Software
software by design

web: http://www.hyperbolicsoftware.com
e-mail: mailto:info@hyperbolicsoftware.com
= ========================================= =

[Archived as /info-mac/disk/doubletscan-40b3.hqx; 1498 K]

------------------------------

Date: 30 Mar 2002
From: Christian Pickman
To:
Subject: [*] Drive 10 1.0.5 Updater

What's new in this version:

* Fixes for French localization.
* Fixes reported .0Bytes bug for Volume Content Size in Rebuild/Repair
Volume.

The updater size is about 2.2 MB in size.

[Archived as /info-mac/disk/drive-10-105-updater.hqx; 2934 K]

------------------------------

Date: 31 Mar 2002
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To:
Subject: [*] FileBuddy 5.3.8r1J - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the FileBuddy package.

File Buddy is quite simply the most powerful and popular high-level file
utility available for your Macintosh.

File Buddy 7 requires a PowerPC-based Macintosh with Mac OS X or Mac OS 9
and CarbonLib 1.5 or later.

File Buddy 6 requires a PowerPC-based Macintosh with System 7.6 or
later.

File Buddy 5 is available for 68K Macintoshes.

*View and edit a wide range of file and folder information in the info
window.
*Create droplet applications that automatically apply changes to items
dropped on them, including the contents of folders.
*Find files and folders using an extensive set of search criteria.
Enhance file searches with plug-ins that extend file search capabilities.
Conveniently perform a wide variety of actions on found items. Make File
Buddy your default file finding application using the File Buddy CP
control panel.
*Modify the names of multiple files at once. For example, remove ".txt"
from the names of a group of files.
*Much, much more...



[Archived as /info-mac/disk/file-buddy-538r1-jp.hqx; 1664 K]

------------------------------

Date: 31 Mar 2002
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To:
Subject: [*] FileBuddy 6.1.8r1J - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the FileBuddy package.

File Buddy is quite simply the most powerful and popular high-level file
utility available for your Macintosh.

File Buddy 7 requires a PowerPC-based Macintosh with Mac OS X or Mac OS 9
and CarbonLib 1.5 or later.

File Buddy 6 requires a PowerPC-based Macintosh with System 7.6 or
later.

File Buddy 5 is available for 68K Macintoshes.

*View and edit a wide range of file and folder information in the info
window.
*Create droplet applications that automatically apply changes to items
dropped on them, including the contents of folders.
*Find files and folders using an extensive set of search criteria.
Enhance file searches with plug-ins that extend file search capabilities.
Conveniently perform a wide variety of actions on found items. Make File
Buddy your default file finding application using the File Buddy CP
control panel.
*Modify the names of multiple files at once. For example, remove ".txt"
from the names of a group of files.
*Much, much more...



[Archived as /info-mac/disk/file-buddy-618r1-jp.hqx; 1327 K]

------------------------------

Date: 31 Mar 2002
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To:
Subject: [*] FileBuddy 7.0J - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the FileBuddy package.

File Buddy is quite simply the most powerful and popular high-level file
utility available for your Macintosh.

File Buddy 7 requires a PowerPC-based Macintosh with Mac OS X or Mac OS 9
and CarbonLib 1.5 or later.

File Buddy 6 requires a PowerPC-based Macintosh with System 7.6 or
later.

File Buddy 5 is available for 68K Macintoshes.

*View and edit a wide range of file and folder information in the info
window.
*Create droplet applications that automatically apply changes to items
dropped on them, including the contents of folders.
*Find files and folders using an extensive set of search criteria.
Enhance file searches with plug-ins that extend file search capabilities.
Conveniently perform a wide variety of actions on found items. Make File
Buddy your default file finding application using the File Buddy CP
control panel.
*Modify the names of multiple files at once. For example, remove ".txt"
from the names of a group of files.
*Much, much more...



[Archived as /info-mac/disk/file-buddy-70-jp.hqx; 1334 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To:
Subject: [*] GraphicConverter Carbon 4.3J Japanese Version

This is the Japanese version of the GraphicConverter package. This is the Carbon
version for MacOS X or MacOS 9 with CarbonLib. Download the PPC
version for PPC Macintoshes with Mac OS 7.5.3 or later.

GraphicConverter converts pictures to different formats.
Also it contains many useful features for picture manipulation.

Key features of GraphicConverter:

*Imports about 145 graphic file formats
*Exports about 45 graphic file formats
*File Browser
*Batch conversion with additional actions
*Slide show
*Easy creation of optimized images for the internet
*Basic images manipulation
*Enhanced images manipulation
*AppleScript support
*Support of new technologies like LuraWave LWF format

Import file formats:

PICT, Startup-Screen, MacPaint, TIFF (uncompressed, packbits, CCITT3/4
and lzw), RIFF, PICS, 8BIM, 8BPS/PSD, JPEG/JFIF, GIF, PCX/SCR,
GEM-IMG/-XIMG, BMP (RLE compressed BMP's also), ICO/ICN, PIC (16 bit),
FLI/FLC, TGA, MSP, PIC (PC Paint), SCX (ColoRIX), SHP, WPG, PBM/PGM/PPM,
CGM (only binary), SUN , RLE, XBM, PM, IFF/LBM, PAC, Degas, TINY,
NeoChrome, PIC (ATARI), SPU/SPC, GEM-Metafile, Animated NeoChrome,
Imagic, ImageLab/Print Technic, HP-GL/2, FITS, SGI, DL, XWD, WMF,
Scitex-CT, DCX, KONTRON, Lotus-PIC, Dr. Halo, GRP, VFF, Apple IIgs,
AMBER, TRS-80, VB HB600, ppat, QDV, CLP, IPLab, SOFTIMAGE, GATAN, CVG,
MSX, PNG, ART, RAW, PSION, SIXEL, PCD, ST-X, ALIAS pix, MAG, VITRONIC,
EPSF (with the help of EPStoPICT), Meteosat5, Sinclair QL, VPB, j6i,
ASCII, ESM, CAM, PORST, Voxel, NIF, TIM, AFP, BLD, GFX, FAX3, SFW,
BioRad, PSION 5, KDC (only PPC), QNT, JBI, DICOM, FAXstf, SKETCH, CALS,
EletronicImage, X-Face, NASA Raster-Metafile, Acorn Sprite, HSI-BUF,
FlashPix (with QuickTime 4), ISS, RLA, VBM, HPI, CEL, WBMP, PGC, PGF.

Export file formats:

PICT, Startup-Screen, MacPaint, TIFF (uncompressed, packbits and lzw),
GIF, PCX, GEM-IMG/-XIMG, BMP, IFF/LBM, TGA, PSD, JPEG/JFIF, HP-GL/2,
EPSF, Movie (QuickTime), SUN, PICS, PICT in Resource, PBM/PGM/PPM, SGI,
TRS-80, ppat, SOFTIMAGE, PNG, PSION, RAW, WMF, XWD, XBM, XPM, Clip,
ASCII, PAC, ICO, RTF, VPB, Finder Icons, PSION 5, X-Face, ISS, CEL,
WBMP, PGC.

[Archived as /info-mac/gst/grf/graphic-con-43j-cbn.hqx; 5795 K]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Apr 2002
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To:
Subject: [*] GraphicConverter PPC 4.3J Japanese Version

This is the Japanese version of the GraphicConverter package. This is the PPC
version for PPC Macintoshes with Mac OS 7.5.3 or later. Download the Carbon
version for MacOS X or MacOS 9 with CarbonLib.

GraphicConverter converts pictures to different formats.
Also it contains many useful features for picture manipulation.

Key features of GraphicConverter:

*Imports about 145 graphic file formats
*Exports about 45 graphic file formats
*File Browser
*Batch conversion with additional actions
*Slide show
*Easy creation of optimized images for the internet
*Basic images manipulation
*Enhanced images manipulation
*AppleScript support
*Support of new technologies like LuraWave LWF format

Import file formats:

PICT, Startup-Screen, MacPaint, TIFF (uncompressed, packbits, CCITT3/4
and lzw), RIFF, PICS, 8BIM, 8BPS/PSD, JPEG/JFIF, GIF, PCX/SCR,
GEM-IMG/-XIMG, BMP (RLE compressed BMP's also), ICO/ICN, PIC (16 bit),
FLI/FLC, TGA, MSP, PIC (PC Paint), SCX (ColoRIX), SHP, WPG, PBM/PGM/PPM,
CGM (only binary), SUN , RLE, XBM, PM, IFF/LBM, PAC, Degas, TINY,
NeoChrome, PIC (ATARI), SPU/SPC, GEM-Metafile, Animated NeoChrome,
Imagic, ImageLab/Print Technic, HP-GL/2, FITS, SGI, DL, XWD, WMF,
Scitex-CT, DCX, KONTRON, Lotus-PIC, Dr. Halo, GRP, VFF, Apple IIgs,
AMBER, TRS-80, VB HB600, ppat, QDV, CLP, IPLab, SOFTIMAGE, GATAN, CVG,
MSX, PNG, ART, RAW, PSION, SIXEL, PCD, ST-X, ALIAS pix, MAG, VITRONIC,
EPSF (with the help of EPStoPICT), Meteosat5, Sinclair QL, VPB, j6i,
ASCII, ESM, CAM, PORST, Voxel, NIF, TIM, AFP, BLD, GFX, FAX3, SFW,
BioRad, PSION 5, KDC (only PPC), QNT, JBI, DICOM, FAXstf, SKETCH, CALS,
EletronicImage, X-Face, NASA Raster-Metafile, Acorn Sprite, HSI-BUF,
FlashPix (with QuickTime 4), ISS, RLA, VBM, HPI, CEL, WBMP, PGC, PGF.

Export file formats:

PICT, Startup-Screen, MacPaint, TIFF (uncompressed, packbits and lzw),
GIF, PCX, GEM-IMG/-XIMG, BMP, IFF/LBM, TGA, PSD, JPEG/JFIF, HP-GL/2,
EPSF, Movie (QuickTime), SUN, PICS, PICT in Resource, PBM/PGM/PPM, SGI,
TRS-80, ppat, SOFTIMAGE, PNG, PSION, RAW, WMF, XWD, XBM, XPM, Clip,
ASCII, PAC, ICO, RTF, VPB, Finder Icons, PSION 5, X-Face, ISS, CEL,
WBMP, PGC.

[Archived as /info-mac/gst/grf/graphic-con-43j-ppc.hqx; 5668 K]

------------------------------

Date: 3 Apr 2002
From: "Hao Li"
To:
Subject: [*] lSQL for X release - correct one

lSQL for X is a SQL query tool for Sybase databases: Adaptive Server Enterprise, Adaptive Server IQ
and Adaptive Server Anywhere. MacOS 10.1.3 or higher is required. lSQL for X uses its own
implementation of Tabular Data Stream (TDS) protocol (v 5.0), and no additional Sybase softwares
like OpenClient is needed. As a matter of fact, OpenClient for MacOSX is not released yet.
LSQL is distributed as shareware. For latest version, please check: http://homepage.mac.com/li_hao_

Hao Li
li_hao_@hotmail.com

[Archived as /info-mac/data/isql.hqx; 808 K]

------------------------------

Date: 30 Mar 2002
From: Ken Winograd
To:
Subject: [*] Press Release - Hang3000 v1.04 Released

Hang3000 v1.04 Released!



Merrimack, New Hampshire, March 27, 2002: Ken Winograd and Space-Time
Associates announced today the release of a new Macintosh(tm) shareware
game called Hang3000. Hang3000 is a word guessing game for the NEXT
millennium. Hang3000 features colorful, non-violent graphics, digitized
sounds, synthesized speech, dozens of built-in word categories,
thousands of words, unlimited lists of your own words, options
especially designed for visually challenged users, hinting and more.
Hang3000 is optimized for the PowerPC.

Version 1.04 of Hang3000 updates the Oscars-related categories. Other
minor changes.

Hang3000 requires a PPC Macintosh and a screen resolution of 800 by 600
(or more). A version of Hang3000 for Windows(tm) is also available.

Hang3000 is available now. For more information, or to download or
securely register the program, please visit the Hang3000 web page at:



Information: http://www.winograd.com
Quick Download: http://www.winograd.com/Hang3000.sit.hqx

[Archived as /info-mac/game/word/hang-3000-104.hqx; 1016 K]

------------------------------

Date: 31 Mar 2002
From: Leif Wright
To:
Subject: [*] VeggieMail


Why VeggieMail?
I wrote VeggieMail to serve a need I had. I get a gazillion e-mails
every day. I hate nothing more than being forced to sit as my computer
downloads attachments from some #$@%!!*%$!@ spammer. Even with my DSL
connection, I have to wait as these completely unsolicited e-mails flood
into my inbox. I could set up a rule in my main e-mail client (Microsoft
Entourage X), but then I have to wait for its bloated self to load, and as
you might be able to tell by now, I'm impatient. Time spent waiting could be
time I'm earning money.
Therefore, I wanted an e-mail client that could:
* view my e-mails without downloading them
* delete the spam without opening it
* send a quick e-mail if I'm in a hurry so I don't have to load
Entourage
* reply quickly to e-mails
VeggieMail was born. I'm largely happy with Entourage, so I didn't want
to reinvent the wheel -- VeggieMail is NOT a replacement for a full-featured
e-mail program. Instead, it's supposed to be a quick and dirty, bare-bones
e-mail client for when I'm in a rush.

Why the goofy name?
Well, mainly because I'm goofy. But here was my thought process: Since
this is a bare-bones product, and since "Bare Bones" has already been taken
as a software name, I tried to think of a way of communicating that there
was no meat on the bones of this software product. If there's no meat on
your plate, what are you left with? Veggies. Stop laughing. I know it's
corny.

What VeggieMail can do
As mentioned above, VeggieMail is intended to be quick, and not that
polished. As such, it can:
* check your e-mail box
* read e-mails (see "What VeggieMail CAN'T do" below)
* reply to e-mails
* delete e-mails
* send a quick e-mail
* save your e-mail account information so you don't have to enter it
every time you check your e-mails
* entertain you and your friends for hours (Fun at parties!)

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/mail/veggie-mail.hqx; 761 K]

------------------------------

Date: 31 Mar 2002
From: Leif Wright
To:
Subject: [*] VeggieMail OS X


Why VeggieMail?
I wrote VeggieMail to serve a need I had. I get a gazillion e-mails
every day. I hate nothing more than being forced to sit as my computer
downloads attachments from some #$@%!!*%$!@ spammer. Even with my DSL
connection, I have to wait as these completely unsolicited e-mails flood
into my inbox. I could set up a rule in my main e-mail client (Microsoft
Entourage X), but then I have to wait for its bloated self to load, and as
you might be able to tell by now, I'm impatient. Time spent waiting could be
time I'm earning money.
Therefore, I wanted an e-mail client that could:
* view my e-mails without downloading them
* delete the spam without opening it
* send a quick e-mail if I'm in a hurry so I don't have to load
Entourage
* reply quickly to e-mails
VeggieMail was born. I'm largely happy with Entourage, so I didn't want
to reinvent the wheel -- VeggieMail is NOT a replacement for a full-featured
e-mail program. Instead, it's supposed to be a quick and dirty, bare-bones
e-mail client for when I'm in a rush.

Why the goofy name?
Well, mainly because I'm goofy. But here was my thought process: Since
this is a bare-bones product, and since "Bare Bones" has already been taken
as a software name, I tried to think of a way of communicating that there
was no meat on the bones of this software product. If there's no meat on
your plate, what are you left with? Veggies. Stop laughing. I know it's
corny.

What VeggieMail can do
As mentioned above, VeggieMail is intended to be quick, and not that
polished. As such, it can:
* check your e-mail box
* read e-mails (see "What VeggieMail CAN'T do" below)
* reply to e-mails
* delete e-mails
* send a quick e-mail
* save your e-mail account information so you don't have to enter it
every time you check your e-mails
* entertain you and your friends for hours (Fun at parties!)

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/mail/veggie-mail-osx.hqx; 940 K]

------------------------------

Date: 29 Mar 2002
From: Alco Blom
To:
Subject: [*] Web Confidential 3.0.3 - German version


Web Confidential 3.0.3 for Mac OS X and Mac OS 9 - German version

Web Confidential is the most powerful password manager on the Mac today.
It organizes passwords and protects them with industrial strength
encryption. It is also available for Windows and Palm operating systems.

"Version 3 is the best release of Web Confidential so far. It runs fully
native on Mac OS X and Mac OS 9. I never thought that I could port
Shared Menus to Mac OS X, but thanks to Apple's outstanding support
of the Component Manager on Mac OS X, it proofed possible. This means
that thanks to Shared Menus, you have access to your passwords via
a Shared Menu right in your browser's menu bar.", said Alco Blom.

These are the main features of Web Confidential for Mac:

Encryption : Industrial strength encryption (using BlowFish)
Automation : Automatic entry of WWW Forms and automatic HTTP Authentication
Integration : Access to your passwords in your browser and from the Dock
Synchronization : Synchronization with your Palm via a Conduit
Cross-platform : Binary compatible with Web Confidential for Windows

Other new features:

Password Generator : Generate random passwords and WEP keys easily
Dock Menus : Have access to all your passwords via the Mac OS X Dock
Help Book : A full reference manual right onder the Help menu

Web Confidential is $20 or 22 Euro shareware.

Requirements: Mac OS X or Mac OS 9.

For more information about Web Confidential, please visit:



[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/web/web-confidential-303-de.hqx; 1765 K]

------------------------------

Date: 31 Mar 2002
From: Alco Blom
To:
Subject: [*] Web Confidential for Palm 1.3


Web Confidential for Palm 1.3. The most powerful password manager around.

Web Confidential for Palm is a solution to keep your data secure while you
travel with your Palm and need access to your confidential data. It uses an
intuitive, easy-to-use cardfile metaphor which will enable even novice users
to get up to speed in no time.
Web Confidential for Palm is supplied with a Macintosh Conduit, so that you
can synchronize your data with your Mac.
Last but not least, Web Confidential permits you to encrypt your password
files, protecting this sensitive information from prying eyes, using a
state-of-the-art encryption algorithm. Your key can be up to 448 bits in
length.

Features:

* Small, fast and stable.
* Easy to use, similar to Palm Address application.
* Windows and Macintosh desktop version available.
* Conduit for automatic synchronization with Macintosh application.
* Includes Mac OS X and Mac OS 9 Conduit.
* Well thought out categories to quickly organize your data.
* Field names adapt to selected category.
* Notes can be attached to any record for any additional information.
* Autolock, never forget to lock your passwords anymore.
* Lookup, quickly jump to a record.
* Find button, find text in any field.
* Generate WEP keys.
* Available in English, French, German and Japanese.
* State-of-the-art encryption algorithm Blowfish to keep your data secure.
* Key can be up to 448 bits long.

Email:
WWW:

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/web/web-con-palm-13.hqx; 611 K]

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 3 Apr 2002 11:02:24 +0100
From: Richard Lim
To: digest@info-mac.org
Subject: DSL in the UK

Hi. I hope shortly to be taking the plunge and finally getting an
ADSL line at home here in London, and I'd like to seek any tips
readers - especially ones in the UK - may have concerning ADSL. There
are quite a few USB DSL modems out there, including ones made by US
Robotics and Dlink; some are advertised as being for the PC. I'm just
wondering whether it really is plug-and-play with these, ie does OS X
recognize and use them straight away, or does one have to rely on
special drivers, which would be a pain. Also, has anyone had any
problems getting PPPoE (or PPPoA as the UK variant is apparently
known) to work under OS X? Thanks in advance for any
suggestions/recommendations.

Richard

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2002 04:17:44
From: "tony stanton"
To: digest@info-mac.org
Subject: encrypted passwords for mail server?


I am having problems with authentication of passwords using my mac to access
my mail server.

Receiving mail is no problem but when I have to enter my logon and password
to autheticate sending mail, the server rejects it.

I have tested the accounts and passwords with a PC without problems.

Is this a problem with the way ther Mac sends passwords? I remember in the
old days there was always a choice in Eudora for how to send passwords but I
cannot find anywhere to change this.

Does anyone have any idea what might be going wrong and how I can fix it?

TIA

Tony

_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2002 10:12:19
From: "tony stanton"
To: digest@info-mac.org
Subject: password authentication


As a follow-up to my earlier query about password authentication, I have
since tested my settings using a Powerbook which, jusging by the progress
window, sends the password encrypted. The software is the same, Outlook
Express 5.

Using ths machine I have no problems sending messages to third party
addresses through my mail server.

Can anyone tell me how I change the password authentication to make this
happen on my other Mac? I can't find anywhere that lets me change this
setting. Does it have anything to do with UAM?

TIA
Tony

_________________________________________________________________
Join the worldÆs largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail.
http://www.hotmail.com

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2002 05:30:22 -0500
From: Vincent Cayenne
To: The Info-Mac Network
Subject: process downloads via StuffIt Expander NOT StuffIt Deluxe?

I have both StuffIt Deluxe and StuffIt Expander (as rec'd with SD).
I'm running OS X 10.1.3 on a PowerBook G3 1999 Bronze lombard with
384 MB RAM.

Using Internet Explorer, I'd like to set things up so that .sit files
are downloaded and then expanded by StuffIt Expander. I seem to be
unable to effect this consistently. Most of the downloads open in
StuffIt Deluxe, leaving me to do further processing.

I tried mucking about in the Preferences for IE and setting the File
Helpers as follows:
File Type --> Application: StuffIt Expander
Handling --> Post-Process with: StuffIt Expander

I've done this for: .bin, .gz, .hqx, .pit, .SIT, .sit (all
variants!), .taz, .tgz, .zip

I've also tried with StuffIt Deluxe in File Type but StuffIt Expander
in Handling. All to no avail. At present I simply save to file...
--
'tis as said. [Reality is defined by being described]

_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 3 Apr 2002 17:59:20 +0800
From: "WAN NIK"
To: "Comicpie" ,
Subject: Why Powerbook Titanium get scratched so easily?

Not only it is easily scratched, the paint work of the casing comes out just
as easily.

My latch broke just after one month of getting my Titanium. That happened
despite gentle handling. Surprisingly the latch did not. o make matters
worse, I was quoted exhorbitantly to get it replaced as it was not covered
under Apple warranty

Dr. W. Mustafa
Kuala Lumpur

-----Original Message-----
From: Comicpie [mailto:patty_ho@hotmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, March 19, 2002 2:02 PM
To: comp-sys-mac-digest@moderators.isc.org
Subject: Why Powerbook Titanium get scratched so easily?

Why Powerbook Titanium get scratched so easily?
Now I have one big scratch on the top..
Does anyone has the same problem?

--------------------------------

--Info-Mac-Digest--

End of Info-Mac Digest
******************************
Locked