Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!samsung!munnari.oz.au!mullian!ianr From: ianr@mullian.ee.mu.oz.au (Ian ROWLANDS) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware Subject: Re: INTRO to C.S.A.H. required, inquire within... Message-ID: <4443@munnari.oz.au> Date: 9 Jun 90 13:02:12 GMT References: <25823@cc.usu.edu> Sender: news@cs.mu.oz.au Reply-To: ianr@mullian.ee.mu.OZ.AU (Ian ROWLANDS) Organization: Dept. of Electrical Engineering, University of Melbourne Lines: 36 In article <25823@cc.usu.edu> MILES@cc.usu.edu (Miles Johnson) writes: >This group NEEDS an Intro-to-C.S.A.H message! Seems like half of the traffic >is repeats. We need a message that can be regenerated every month that >covers the most popular topics. For example: [stuff deleted] How about the 14Mhz hack for the 500 or 2000? There's always someone asking about that. However, I doubt the effectiveness of such postings. For example, in c.s.a there is a great explanation about filename extensions and how to uncompress/extract the files. Yet there is always somebody asking about this. Don't know what you think, but it seems to me that nobody actually read these introductory articles. >My motive for suggesting this is to get the definitive answer to the last >question. I have seen it asked 4 times in the last month, and nobody has >posted an answer. I NEED a cheap way to add memory to my A1000. Maybe e-mail the people who asked the question? They may not bother to post, but they may forward some of the replies. This idea should be encouraged in all groups. Basically, it pisses me off when I e-mail a reply to an article. As I read on, there are 6 postings on solving the problem. Why can't they e-mail as well? If others want to know the answer, request from the original poster the replies they get. There are about 6 well-known (infamous?) posters who do this, one who will do it until the 'sun' falls from the sky (pun is intentional, so I hope you know who I mean). [other net.police stuff not included] Ian Ian Rowlands | ianr@mullian.ee.mu.oz.au (main) Dept. of Electrical Engineering, | ianr@gondwana.ecr.mu.oz.au (including Computer Science) | ianr@munmurra.cs.mu.oz.au (to 7/90) University of Melbourne | (How can you have a funny quote in only 4 li