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Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!bloom-beacon!think!ephraim
From: ephraim@think.COM (Ephraim Vishniac)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.programmer,comp.sys.mac
Subject: Re: Online documentation for Mac progra
Message-ID: <37915@think.UUCP>
Date: 24 Mar 89 14:04:45 GMT
References: <28436@ucbvax.BERKELEY.EDU> <99000010@iucs> <798@ethz.UUCP> <27778@apple.Apple.COM>
Sender: news@think.UUCP
Reply-To: ephraim@think.com (Ephraim Vishniac)
Organization: Thinking Machines Corporation, Cambridge MA, USA
Lines: 28

In article <27778@apple.Apple.COM> mjohnson@Apple.COM (Mark B. Johnson) writes:
>As hinted at some time ago, we just released the first Macintosh
>Technical Notes stack to Partners, Associates, and Certified
>developers this month.  It is version 3.0 and includes all Notes
>through #221 (1985-1988).  Since it is distributed using StuffIt
>(Thanks Ray...), we will not be putting it out any other channel
>(Usenet, APDA, AppleLink, etc) until licensing agreements are
>finalized.  If you have paid your individual StuffIt fee, however,
>there is no reason some developer couldn't reStuff their copy and
>send it to SUMEX and a few other sites.  Considering the size (770K
>stuffed), you may not want to post it in other places...

I think this stack is a brilliant alternative to YA4IBCMD (Yet Another
4 Inch Binder Covering My Desk).  I was so impressed with the
usefulness of this stack that I promptly BinHexed it (1.06Mbytes),
uploaded it to local Unix box (thank goodness we bought those
Etherport cards!), and mailed it to info-mac@sumex-aim.stanford.edu in
21 50K installments, carefully spaced out to reduce mailer barfing.
I'll check with the info-mac moderators today to find out if it
arrived in good order.

Now, if we could just get IM I-V in machine-readable form...

Ephraim Vishniac  /  Internet: ephraim@think.com  / AppleLink: ThinkingCorp
Thinking Machines Corporation / 245 First Street / Cambridge, MA 02142-1214

	"Arlo Guthrie, it seems, has found what he was looking for:
		God, and the Macintosh." (Boston Globe)