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ABOUT #_%ART&GRAFIX GZ%DISK_MAGS d[%FONTS S[%GOLD_CD M^%v INTRODUCT_N Vy^%OOTHER_CD ]%CTOMS TXT t 8 **************************************************************************** Welcome to Floppyshop Gold -------------------------- Thank you for purchasing a Floppyshop Gold CD. This is one of a collection of seven CD-ROM discs which feature every single disk from the current (July 1998) Floppyshop ST and Falcon catalogues. Each comes complete with its own catalogue (which you are currently reading!), detailing every program on every disk, just as you would expect. In addition, each CD contains directory listings from the other six, making it easy to track down the programs you need. Most programs are ready to run, those few which are archived were supplied in that format to enable them to be re-distributed on floppies. We decided to leave them as is, to enable you to copy them to floppies to swap with friends or exchange on-line in sensible sized chunks. The first five volumes are primarily for the ST, though much of the software will also run on the TT and Falcon. Volumes six and seven are specifically for the Falcon 030, though there's a lot of excellent JPEG and GIF images on volume seven which could be used equally well on any computer. Volume five is an oddity as it can be used on an ST, PC or Macintosh but not a TT or Falcon. Check out FLOPPYSHOP GOLD under the CD-ROM menu heading for an overview of what's on the other CDs in this collection. In the meantime, enjoy this volume. Calling it Atari at its best, perhaps "Atari - The Golden Years" would be fitting tribute to all the authors who have made contributions to our collection over the years and to the former computer manufacturer who were so far ahead of their time in terms of innovation, back in 1985. But we just call it Floppyshop Gold as it represents our "golden years". Regards Steve Delaney (Senior Partner) *************************************************************************** H~E#*yBG<9F(yQ0J90f.ra0raJ@g. @gh @gp`a B@FL~ _>NJGgRBGt-JTv-KTFCCgp`SBNqSFfaQ`tAp2<Qp 2<oQp2<Qp2<QAp2<Q3 2H aL0EG,y"y`Hra@<raR@:ra8VDpABQAClra2QHIG,KBGBCBD|BE4Pf"<2tQPQ<<żGg pFvk>CRE EfRF FfEI2t042v@xlSDzm((EQfL M2IEA0<BQApBQA432Ea*HaL L@E`G,y"y`C Nq-0@64 GcGR beNu fraT@(Q`" f ra|T@` rap@ BQeNuIG@,KBGBCBD|BE4Pf"<2tQPQ<<żGg pFvk>CREy2eRF Ff$y(yԷg.t2&4&0&v@xlSDzm(>G5xEQfI2G@,KBCBD|BE4Pf"<2tQPQ<<żGg pFvk>CRE E eRF Ff$y(yȷfNut2&4&0&v@xlSDzm **************************************************************************** ART PROGRAMS AND ASSOCIATED UTILITIES **************************************************************************** UTL.51 Graphic conversion utilities. Artshow - show Art Director files. Convert to GIF - covert Neo or Degas files to .GIF (a compressed format smaller than TNY). Degas Display - allows you to display a Degas picture in any resolution on any monitor. Deluxe Slideshow - will show Degas, Degas Compressed, Neo, Tiny, Spectrum 512 and Spectrum 512 compressed. Degas Save - run before loading a program then press Alt+Help to save the screen to disk in Degas format. Font Convert - converts Degas fonts into GEM fonts for use in Degas Elite. IFF to SPC - converts Amiga IFF files to Spectrum 512 SPC format. Deg2Colr - Degas to Colr and vice vera, Deg2Neo - Degas to Neo, Koa2Deg - Koala 8-bit to Degas, Neo2Deg - Neo to Degas, SPC2SPU - Spectrum 512 compressed to Spectrum512 uncompressed. ShowGif - shows pictures saved in GIF compressed format. Picswitch v0.7 - allows showing of Neo, Degas, Tiny, NVision, IFF, MacPaint, Compuserve, Koala, Micropainter, GR8 and GR9 formats and will convert these to Neo or Degas. PM2Deg - converts Print Master files to Degas and vice versa. PS2PM - converts 8-bit Print Shop files to Print Master format. Snapshot - utilities which will save a screen in memory then save as a Neo file. SpecDeg - converts SPU file to Degas format. SpecGif4 - converts Spectrum 512 to GIF format (in 256 colours). Tinyview3 - allows you to run a Tiny format slideshow. Tinystuf2 - converts to and from Tny, Neo, Degas formats. UTL.194 Picture conversion utilities. Icon2 - converts Degas to Print Master and vice versa. IFF Convert - Converts Amiga IFF, Neo, Degas, Tiny or Spectrum 512 to Neo, Degas or IFF. Convert - converts to and from IMG format. Copy out of folder before use. IMG Utils - a collection of programs which will enhance IMG files. Macvert - strips MacBinary header from Macintosh GIF files. Pic Covert - convert Neo to Degas (any res). Rez Render - loads in a CAD 3D file and allows you to create solid objects, change angle of view, ray trace etc. SpecGif4 - converts Spectrum 512 files to GIF format. SPSlide 9 - can display Spectrum 512 files and add various effects to the files. Only runs at 60Hz (unsuitable for some colour TVs). UTL.199 Support disk for Degas/Degas Elite. 10 customised brushes, 17 printer drivers, 156 customised fill patterns, details of CAD 3D file format and Degas Display. Also on disk is Degas Picture. Uses instructions in SEQUENCE.SEQ file (created in any ASCII text editor) to load in Degas PI1 or PI2 pictures. If the pictures are in a ramdisk you can create your own animations. ART.11M HISTART and PUBLIC PAINTER - Two mono art packages both with a few interesting added features and a few usual ones not implemented. Well worth a look. ART.12C PALETTE MASTER - A colour art package. Can display all 512 colours simultaneously within limits. Can easily show 50 colours or more on screen. Is compatible with Neo and Degas but is in many ways superior to them. There is one irritating bug. The application reads free disk space on bootup and will only save as many picture files as there is room for. Changing the disk doesn't help either. The solution is to move _Palart.prg, _Paldata.Dat and _Palhbl.Use to a blank disk then boot up. This will allow 8 or 9 pictures per disk to be saved. This program is close to the excellence of Quantum Paint. ART UTILITIES - 3 versions of DR DOODLE, 2 versions of FAT, NEOCHROME v0.5 - An early art package from Atari, 2 versions of WIND (nasty!). NOT STE. DESIGN - A med res CAD type design package. ART.13M ARTIST - A mono art package. It is compatible with Degas but more advanced in certain areas, although not all. Who said black and white was boring? This package can do things that you wouldn't even dream of. PICWORKS - This is the best art manipulation package on the market. You can load and save pictures in any recognised format and do some amazing things to them. Use this package for those special effects not available in your own art package. This version is mono only. ART.14 MASTERPAINT and PAINT LUX - Masterpaint runs in any resolution but Paint Lux is for mono use only. FRACTAL LANDSCAPE DESIGNER - Written in Fast Basic (run time module supplied). Generates random landscapes from fractal graphics. Also included is a utility which allows you to print out your creations to an Epson compatible printer. This disk runs in high or medium resolution. ART.15C FLICKER - This art package runs in low resolution and includes the option of animation. No documentation, but easy to use. Will load Neo or Degas pictures. Includes C source code. MEGABLIT - Runs in any resolution, allows you to work on screens larger than the physical screen area. Magic Painter - Runs in high and medium resolutions only. Thanks to Terry Billany for the translations. PEARL and BLASTRAM - Two programs designed to create ray tracing within normal picture files. Fully documented on disk. Although useable on a 520ST, these programs produce better results with 1 Meg memory or more. Also on the disk is VAN GOCH, an art package which features animation. ART.18 GEM DRAW - The PD version of this art package. It is fully functional with the exception of the save feature. Use Snapshot to save your pictures. DEGAS SNAP - Load a Degas picture into memory then save it back in the desired format using Snapshot. NEO2MONO - Converts a Neo picture into a high res Degas PI3 file. Includes C source code. MONO2MED - converts Degas high res to Degas medium res. NEOCHANGE - Converts high res Degas files to Neo format. PCONVERT - Converts a .PIC file to Degas format. ZEICHNEN - A 3D drawing program. Program and documentation in German. PIC- SNAP - creates a window for you to load a picture file into. Use Snapshot to save it. ANDROMEDA - A high res art package. Better by far than Degas Elite and as good as Artist on ART.13M. Thanks to Terry Billany for translating this program. ART.21 R-DRAW - A drawing program primarily designed for high res use, although it will run in medium. It uses Degas format and this makes it easy to convert your pictures to almost any other format using Picswitch or Tinystuf v4. Pictures can be sent to the printer and you can hold three pictures in ram at any time. Mirror, zoom and black commands are present, as are the usual shapes. Disk manual is provided and extensive help is available from within the program. It is recommended that you have 1 Meg of memory, although the program will run on a 520. PAINTER ST - An excellent mono only drawing package. It is unique in that it assigns each screen to a function key. Both program and instructions are in German. Must be copied out of the folder before it will run correctly. DEGAS IN - Loads in a Degas PI? picture then saves it back in BI? format! This program is in German so I don't fully understand its purpose. SNAPHELP - Allows you to load in files in Degas, Doodle or Mandelbrot formats and save them back as Degas files. PICSWITCH v0.7 - A picture conversion utility which converts from 14 different formats into Degas, Degas compressed or Neochrome. Three colourful graphics demos. ART.22 The PD version of the IMAGIC GRAPHIC COMPILER from Application Systems Heidelberg. It is a complete art package and much more. You can create your artwork within Imagic and then animate it. It is also possible to import your own graphics. The quality of animations possible is incredible. This disk contains the Imagic program along with both mono and colour demos. The version of Imagic on this disk is an early one and it is not possible to compile your own stand alone programs. You must load and execute your creations through the Imagic program. Needs 1 Meg. ART.23 FRACTAL ZOOM v3.5 by Ian Connor - Allows you to draw, zoom in and out etc. 2 fractal movies are included on disk. There is a help screen within the program and documentation on disk. This is one of the fastest Fractal generator programs available. ART.24M LITTLE PAINTER v4.28 - One of the best mono art package for the ST. It is so well written that it beats most commercial packages! A host of features including its own font editor along with some sample fills, fonts and pictures. ART.26M JIL 2D - An extensive fully functional CAD package. Includes the use of Macros etc. Needs 1 Meg. ART.30M COLUMBIA, PEGASUS and STUDIO - Three mono art packages from Germany. Pegasus is in English and similar to Andromeda on ART.18. Columbia is in English with no documentation. Studio is in German as is its documentation. ELDICAD - CAD program designed for use by electronic engineers. A complete drafting package which includes a library of electronic component pictures within the program. MOBZPLOT - Allows you to create and plot 3D geometric figures. Movie Maker - create and animates wire-frame drawings. The programs on this disk are in English but the documentation is in Dutch! Would anyone like to translate? ART.34 MONOCHROME - A mono art package which is written and documented in German. PENCIL MAGIC by Chris Skellern - A simple drawing program for colour systems. MOSTLY FRACTALS. Lots of useful fractals programs. FRACSNOW - generates snowflake-like fractals. FRACSURF - Generates 3D landcapes which can be viewed from any angle. GENESIS - Another fractal landscape generator. Not STE. MANDEL - Fast Mandelbrot generator which allows you to zoom in on selected areas. MANDELBROT - A good German Mandelbrot generator. MANDELSHOW - a menu driven Mandelbrot generator which saves and loads files in IFF format. E-PAINTER - An art program written on the STE. It has no STE specific function and will run on any ST. Rather basic and really only of interest to young children. KALEIDESCOPE - A fun demo. ART.35C TRI_ART - A simple but promising art program written in STOS Basic. PATGEN - Generates random patterns and allows you to save them in PI1 or NEO format. Pattern types can easily be altered as can palettes. Written in STOS Basic. Full source code for both programs is included. MANDELBROT ADVENTURER - Allows you to delve into the theory of fractal geometry. The menus let you manipulate the Mandelbrot set by changing variables and observing the effects of the changes. ART.39 DEGASCON v2.04 - Loads various picture formats like Degas, Tiny, Neo, Doodle etc; and converts it to Degas PI? and prints them to an Epson or compatible printer. Full documentation on disk. BIOMORPH - This program displays 6 fractal patterns and by pressing keys 1 to 6 the user selects the best shape. This is then replicated 5 times with slight variations. JP-ART - Uses two parameters to produce nice patterns in 16 colours. You can save the image in Degas format. Not TOS 1.4 or STE. SPR_DES - A sprite editor written in GFA Basic by Robert Warnestam. ART.40 ART_ST V2.32 - A drawing/art program. It loads various formats like Degas, Neo etc. CHAOS - Explores the intricate patterns of Mathematical Chaos. Both programs run in med or high res. ART.50C EZ-ART v1.74 by Richard Stockdale - A full featured art package which loads and saves Degas and Neo screens as well as it's own 48 colour format. Epson compatible printers are supported with full A4 printout. This latest version cuts and pastes 500% faster, allows drawing mode to be selected from function keys and all known bugs have been fixed. "Great art package which is almost up to commercial standard. Friendly, colourful and fully featured. Recommended......90%", Public Domain Magazine, Nov/Dec 1991. COLOURBURST II v1.3 by Beery's Bit Software - Originally a commercial product, this program has been put into the Public Domain by the author. Supports Degas, Neo and its own BST format (in up to 3200 colours). Includes full source code in C. ART.54 BIDIPO - Creates scrolling slide show from Doodle and Degas files. Mono only. CV2IMG09 - Converts Degas, Neo, Spectrum, MacPaint and Tiny file formats to IMG. FASTGIF - Convert or display GIF files from the PC. Graphiti - Joke accessory, lets you spraypaint on the Desktop. IMGQVIEW - View (mono only) IMG files, very fast. IMG_CATD - Demo of Shareware utility for printing catalogue of IMG files, needs GDOS. IMGSHOW1 - Slideshow program for IMG files, freeware from Migraph. POSTER - Prints Degas files giant sized (36"x22") on Epson 9-pin printer. AIM TUTOR - The full manual for AIM (ART.3488) along with a tutorial document and supporting graphics files. Mono or colour. FPLANET - A fractal planet generator. It uses the method of random faults on a sphere. Colour only. TREES - Generates tree- like objects from fractal graphics. Colour only. ART.55 KDOODLER - An art program which supports all 3 resolutions. It includes many features like importing various picture formats, colour fills, up to 4 working screens, image mirroring, magnify, image ghosting plus much more. 24 page manual on disk. Various IMG & AIM utilities - These programs are designed to be used with Seymor-Radix's IMG Scan & AIM. They allow you to convert IMG to AIM and vice versa, convert AIM to Postscript format and convert raw data from the early IMG scanner to AIM format. BLASTER - Shows all Degas or Neo pictures on all selected drives matching the current screen resolution. MANDEL SHOW - A fractal graphics generator. Bit_Img - Converts bit images into Degas or Neo format. PI3_2NEO - Converts Degas PI3 files into NEO format. TT MANDEL - A Mandlebrot generator for the TT. SPURT - A prototype Spectrum 512 colour ray tracing program. MACVERT - This program strips the MacBinary header off a MAC GIFF file. TEXSKULL - A drawing program. No docs but info within the program. ART.56 GIF_SPC - Converts GIF format files into Spectrum 512 format. GIF Show - A slideshow for GIF format pictures. OMV SLIDE - A slideshow program for showing Degas (compressed or uncompressed) or Neochrome pictures. CNV2GIF - Converts Degas (compressed and uncompressed) or Neo files into GIF format. SPEC_GIF4 - Converts Spectrum SPC or SPU files to GIF format. VIEWGIF8 - Displays GIF, Degas, MacPaint & NEO pictures. GEM VIEW v1.1 - Supports and converts various picture formats including GIF, IFF, IMG, GEM, NEO for on screen display in a GEM window. This program can be run as a PRG, TTP or ACC and converts the pictures to the current screen resolution. Supports the STE's 4096 colour palette. ViewGIF and GEM View run in any resolution, the others are colour only. RIPPLES - Generates animated pseudo- random patterns in DEGAS format. Very fast and produces attractive results (not ink-blots). Also included for viewing saved images are the Showpic2 slideshow and Degread (this also gives data on palette, animation etc). ART.57M KUBUDRAW - A straightforward mono art package translated from German by Bob Macleod. Fairly standard toolset, reads & writes 32k dumps. Nothing earth-shattering but worth a look. ART.61 ELECTRIC IMAGE by Nigel Head - A Shareware package which runs in all three screen resolutions. It can load and save in Degas, Neo or STOS format and has an extensive manual on disk which can be viewed or printed out from within the program. Two screens are available for drawing. A number of pictures are also included. ART.63M BUTTERFLY ARTIST - Mega German art package translated by Terry Billany. It has a good toolset and reads and writes wide range of fileformats including Degas and .IMG. The program uses all available RAM to give an enormous drawing area on a 2 Meg or 4 Meg machine, allowing an A4 page at 300dpi (laser) resolution! Ideal for DTP. Supports 9 & 24-pin printers. Needs 1 Meg minimum. ART.66M TRICKFILM - Mono animation package. Includes drawing and manipulation tools to create cartoon sequences of up to 100 frames and replay them at selected speed. Originally German but translated into English. Demos and GFA Basic source included. MANIPULATOR - Changes size, shape, and texture of Degas .PI3 files. Icon driven with a wide range of options. HPM DRAW by Hans Peter Maier - An impressive program with numerous unusual extras such as full A4 size and customised print out to 9-pin and 24-pin printers (at up to 360 dpi). This is an object orientated package similar to Easy Draw, Hyper Draw etc. Although this is a fully functional program, it is Shareware and registered users get an even better version. Needs 1 Meg. ART.67C COLOURSPACE from Llamasoft - Another top quality Shareware release from Jeff Minter. It goes to prove that Shareware really can work. This time it's a light synthesiser, the followup to Psychedelia on the 8-bit machines and the predecessor to Trip-A-Tron on the ST, which continues to sell well. Colourspace is described by Jeff as follows "The basic idea is simple: the light-synthesiser is an 'instrument' which produces dynamic patterns and colour sequences under the direct control of the operator. The lightsynth is generally used in conjunction with music; it's nice to sit down and mellow out with your favourite sounds and use the lightsynth; yer mates can watch too". Register for only a fiver and get a full printed manual and a copy of Jeff's newsletter. Highly recommended. DECO-ST v4.0 by SID - An impressive update to this popular art package. Deco-ST is Degas compatible and gives the illusion of more than 16 colours on screen. It features all the standard drawing tools and a few extra ones too. Easy to use and highly recommended to the beginner. CYPHER - A picture scrambler. Hides your masterpeices from prying eyes. Encodes the file so that it cannot be viewed ordinary and needs a password to be entered before it can be loaded. ART.69 ST DESIGNER - A very good mono art package, which is iconised and therefore easy to use. English translation by Bob Macleod. Comprehensive toolset including bezier curves. Uses non-standard text fonts but an editor is included. Reads and writes Degas .PI3 files. Supports 9-pin, 24-pin and laser printers. Needs 1 Meg. Picture converters and viewers. METAVIEW - Allows the viewing of GEM metafiles (.GEM files) in a standard GEM window. Includes numerous features. SPU2SPC - Converts Spectrum 512 uncompressed pictures into compressed format. MGIF v5.0 by Johan Klockars - A major upgrade on what used to be a GIF viewer program for mono monitors. Nowadays it's a fully fledged image processing package! Perhaps what made it popular in the past was its ability to give the appearance of true greyscale display on a mere monochrome monitor. This has of course been retained. MGIF now runs in any resolution right up to True Colour and preserves the colour depth of your image, regardless of current screen resolution. It allows processing on single colour channels or the combined RGB structure as a whole. MGIF supports the loading of GIF, TGA, PPM, PI1, PI2, AIM and (X)IMG formats in addition to its own custom format. It saves in GIF, TGA, PPM, (X)IMG and its own file formats. A number of useful filters such as blur, median, dilation, erosion and pixelise are supported as well as the ability to brighten and contrast your image. Other useful features such as re-sizing and mirroring are also supported. Includes a fair amount of documentation in ST-Guide (not included) format. ART.71C CRACK ART v1.36 - This is the most comprehensive art package available and it's Shareware! You can load and save all the popular file formats including Degas, Neo, Spectrum 512, Art Director and so on. Many of the features in this package have never before been seen on an ST. There is also the option to grab graphics from within program and data files as well as from protected disks! The full manual on disk (over 130K) has been translated into English by Tony Dicken for Floppyshop. Due to lack of Shareware registrations, the authors have put a number of restrictions into this version, the most noticeable of which is that you cannot save your work. When you register they'll give you the codes to unlock the full power of this program. Crack Art needs 1 Meg. ART.72 ANIMTOOL v2.1 by Martin Packer - An incredible program which gives control over frame by frame animation. It stores only the difference between frames rather than each picture seperately. Animations can be made to load from the Auto folder without user interaction. Please note that this is not a drawing package and that individual frames must be designed in such a package first. A number of animation are included. KWIKPIC - An ACC which displays Degas and Neo pictures. VIEWGIF V1.2 - A major upgrade of viewgif8 on ART.56. This version allows full use of the ST screen (i.e. no borders), reads more IFF file types and has a few bug fixes. Viewgif can read and write GIF, IFF, Degas, Neo, Mac and others. ART.73M PAD V2.4 - Another impressive mono only art program from Germany. Translated into English by Jim Daniel and Evelyn Mills. This program can load and save a variety of formats including Degas, Neo, IFF, IMG, straight screen (A5 or din A4), Monostar, STAD and Imagic. It will even attempt to load unknown file types. PAD has all the features expected of such a package and much more. There are varoius options for shadowing, graduated grey fills, printing at various sizes and up to 100 screens of animation is possible if you have sufficient memory. It allows easy creation of 3D objects of almost any size and shape. Numerous top quality pictures are included on disk. Needs at least 1 Meg. ART.74 KRITZEL - An impressive program with a number of extras. Signum fonts can be used in your pictures and printout can be to any 9-pin or 24- pin printer. Extensive block manipulation is possible with the various tools included as well as the ability to outline. Kritzel is easy to use via keyboard or mouse and loads both Degas PI3 files as well as 32k dumps. Files are saved as 32k dumps. MIKRODRAW - An interesting package which is let down only by the lack of instructions. Loads and saves 32k dumps. Appears to have some object oriented features. Worth a look. SIGIPAINT - A comprehensive program which loads and saves the files from most PD/Shareware art packages. The tools provided are well desgned and easy to use. Well documented. GFAFRACTAL - GFA Basic source only. This program allows manual control over parameter setting, a zoom function, both Julia and Mandelbrot curves, an autosave option and so on. MOUNTAINS - Creates pictures of mountains using fractal graphics. The resulting pictures can be saved as Degas pictures. QRT - A ray tracing program originally available only on the Amiga. This version is 100% compatible with the Amiga version. It saves files in its own format. These can be converted to Spectrum 512 format with a program on disk. This program is very complicated with the manual running into over 100k, but the results are really impressive. SPIRO - Creates Spirograph type pictures allowing you to set up the angle, pen colour and radii. ART.3091C PICTURE CONCEPT - Load in your own pictures and achieve some fascinating effects with this program which are not possible in many art packages. Autoboot and select the English option if you want the menus and docs in English. Don't delete the bootsector or you'll be stuck with the French version! VIDEO CONCEPT - Digitising software for use with Vidi ST. Thanks to Ralph Nelson-Tucker for the translation. Two excellent programs by The Conceptors. ART.3139 ANALMETA - Prints information on the contents of a .GEM file. BOOTPIC - Assembler source for loading ART, NEO, PI1, TN1 files from the bootsector. Also included is source for loading NEO or PI1, then a program, from the bootsector. GIFFER - Displays GIF files on a mono monitor. GRABBER2 - After installation, press ALT+HELP to save the current screen to a memory buffer then select the ACC to save to disk. IDEALIMG - Allows you to set the resolution in the header of an IMG file to that of your output device (9- pin, 24-pin, laser). This is invaluable in programs like Touch Up and Pagestream where it helps preserve the aspect ratio. LSYSTEM - Creates user defined objects from fractals. Enter your instructions in its own fully documented programming language to create new objects. The fractals created can be saved in Degas format. GIFVIEW - Two programs which display GIF pictures using the 16 most popular colours or a combination of grey scales. Because these programs are so small, large GIF pictures can be loaded on a 520. MANDELTOY - A mandelbrot set generator which allows output to disk or printer. You can set the amount of iterations as well as the X and Y coordinates. ND_SNAP - Yet another snapshot accessory. PHRAQTAL - Yet another fractal generator. This one is certainly the fastest yet and has more user definable options than most. PIXPRO II - Improves the contrast on colour pictures created using video digitisers so they can be used as clip art. Includes source in GFA Basic. SNAPSHOT - Saves a snapshot of the screen to disk in NEO format after pressing ALT+HELP. SPCSHOW - Simply displays an SPC picture on screen. Also included are assembler source files for displaying Spectrum 512 compressed and uncompressed files. SPEC2DEG - Converts Spectrum uncompressed pictures to Degas format. Also included is a program which converts Spectrum compressed to Spectrum uncompressed. SPRITE ST - A sprite designer which also allows animation to be created. Includes a detailed description of the file format used. SQUEEZIM - Uses maximum compression on IMG files. Especially useful when using IMG files which are not compressed or inefficiently compressed by other programs. STADCONV - Assembler source to convert STAD pictures to and from 32k screen image format. SYNTHETIC ARTS V3 by The Cybernetics - An impressive full featured art package with a host of features. Has a similar 'feel' to Neochrome. This program can be set up in French or English. TNY BOOT - Loads up a TNY picture at boot up. VIDI2DLT - converts a series of sequentially numbered Degas PI1 files into a single DLT animation file. Useful for digitised animations such as those created by Vidi ST. ART.3189 THE SPX EDITOR V1.4 by The Phantom - This disk contains all you need to create your own Spectrum 512 extended format pictures. You can combine up to 10 Spectrum 512 screens into one file or piece together files from the PC or the Amiga which are larger than the ST's physical screen depth. For example, an Amiga high res picture of 320x400 can be saved on the Amiga as two 320x200 screens, ported across to the ST, imported into Spectrum 512, re-saved as two SPC files and joined back together as a single SPX file. This program is most useful to users who also own Amigas or PCs. A number of sample SPC files are provided for you to play around with. This latest version is fully compatible with Gizmo's SPX format and the shower program has been updated to allow Ice packed or Atomik packed screens to be viewed. Another program on disk allows you to split large GIF and IFF files into 320x200 chunks to be spliced together in the SPX creator. Also on disk are numerous completed SPX files created by Radical Systems. ART.3190C ANIMATOR - An excellent animation package written by The Overlanders. CYBERSTAR - For use with CAD 3D v2.0 and Cyber Control. It allows automated control over the background image appearing behind your animations. This first version is limited to controlling starfields. DMJ_GIF v3 - Converts GIF, PI?, PC?, TN? and near enough anything else you can think of, into Spectrum 512 format. It can also re-size pictures which are larger than 320x200. A most impressive upgrade to a Shareware popular program. This latest version is fully GEM based, using a unique 3D push button interface. Unfortunately the docs are missing so you're on your own with this one. FINELINE - A very basic but nevertheless impressive line drawing program. You can load and save NEO and Degas pictures. Essentially all you can draw is lines or curves so this program would be of more use to improve existing pictures than create new ones. It could also prove popular for young children as it is simple to use. DUPSHOW - Perhaps one of the best slideshow programs around. You can view a selection of PI1, PI2, PC1, PC2, NEO, IFF, TNY and TN1 files and control display time etc. What is amazing about this program is that most file types can be compressed with ICE or Atomic and are still loaded and displayed normally. Top quality Shareware from France. FLICONV by Martin Packer - Converts FLI format (from Autodesk Animator on the PC) to TAT format as used by Thrax's Animation Tool on ART.72. This program converts all the frames across and performs any colour reduction necessary. ROYAL PAINT V1.32 by Atte Oksanen - A Shareware Degas clone from Finland. It runs very sluggishly compared to Degas but offers most of the same functions and a few extras. Royal Paint loads and saves in Degas PI1 format. ART.3191C NEOCHROME TUTORIAL - This disk consists of a total of 23 lessons on using Neochrome. The lessons are in the form of NEO pictures which can be loaded into the package. Although some of the tutorial is only relevant to Neochrome v1.0 (a commercial package), most of it applies equally to the PD version on ART.12C. ART.3279 SPEC CODE DEMO - This program allows you to load and view Spectrum 512 picture files in STOS Basic. After each picture is displayed, a message will appear saying that you are using the demo. Registered users get rid of this annoying message! Pictures are shown in 512 colours on an ST or 4096 colours on an STE. Several Spectrum 512 pictures are included on disk. Colour only. ARCHIVARIUS V2 - An impressive database type program which will display PAC format pictures and allow you to search for individual pictures, zoom pictures, convert to other formats etc. Several PAC pictures are included on disk. Mono only. DEGASPIC - Loads up a Degas picture when you boot up. Select the ACC from the menu bar to display the picture. Works in any resolution. DEGAMAC2 - Converts Degas PI3 files to MacPaint format and vice versa. Allows rotating, cropping and centring on screen as appropriate. High res only. DEGREAD - Loads in any uncomprossed Degas picture and shows info on resolution and colour and animation tables. If the picture is in the same res as your computer, it will also be displayed on screen. ART.3303C PHOTOCHROME by Douglas Little - This is the biggest beakthrough in ST graphics since the machine was released. The programs on this disk allow you to convert any IFF (including HAM and 24-bit interlaced HAM), GIF, Vidi RGB, Quick Ray Trace, DKB Ray Trace TGA and REAL-3D ray traced files (with 16 million colours) to a format which can be displayed on your ST. They can be converted to Spectrum 512 format using 512 colours (or 4096 if you have an STE) or PCS format (basically Spectrum 512 with the streaks and holes taken out) or to Super Ham in 4096 colours on any ST. The ultimate format is STE PhotoChrome which displays 19200 from a palette of 32768. All Spectrum type file formats are 'immunised' against sync problems. A slideshow program is provided for viewing all those extra colours. Short of buying a Falcon, this is the graphic breakthrough of the decade! If you want to see the real power of Photochrome, I suggest you get hold of PIC.3306C and PIC.3307C. There are now two versions of Photochrome on disk, one for half Meg and one for 1 Meg machines. The half Meg version will not handle TGA or GIF files. ART.3411C CREATE - Generates 'self-afine' fractal graphics i.e. fractals which are made up from copies of themselves. The program has 38 fractal graphics pre-programmed into it. Register with the author and you'll get the source code in GFA and HiSoft Basics so that you can add up to 100 pre- programmed fractals to the program. DKB TRACE - The ST version of a ray tracer on the Amiga and PC which produces 24 bit graphics in up to 16 million colours! There are 49 source files on disk for you to ray trace at your leisure. The viewer program on disk is required in order for you to view your creations on an ST. KRASKA - A nice easy to use fractal graphics program which creates fractals using any one of 12 methods! Your creations are saved in Degas format. A high degree of user control is possible within the program. The more complex functions can be set to autorun so that a session can continue unattended overnight. ELECTRONIC ART - An art program which is designed for the electronics enthusiast. You have access to the full range of electronic symbols and can make up your own circuits on screen and dump the pictures to your printer. Not TOS 2.06. No instructions with this one but it's pretty straight-forward anyway. ART.3412C ARTPRINT - Allows you to search through disks for clip art files. Specified files can be printed out on most 9-pin and 24-pin printers. Files supported are IMG, PI3, PC3, DOO, ArtiST, TNY and TN3. High res only. AUTOSEQ - Install as an application on your Desktop using the SEQ extension. Save Desktop and reboot. Now all you need to do to load a Cyber Paint animation is double-click the SEQ file. Loading is much quicker and easier than using Animate4. IFF PLAY - An improved player (quicker to load and without bugs!) for Deluxe Paint animation files. Can even be used to autorun animations. FL2IFF - Converts FLI files from Autodesk Animator on the PC to Deluxe Paint IFF animations, performing the necessary 16 colour reduction as it goes! These can be replayed using IFF PLAY (also on this disk). DUMPLAB - Takes 'dump' files from DKB 2.1 on the PC and coverts them to Degas or Quantum Paintbox formats for use on the ST. GASD - A clever little program which converts Degas or Spectrum 512 pictures to AIM (ART.09) format. The user is given a substantial amount of control over the conversion process and AIM format can also be converted to Degas. No readme but help is available from within the program. THE CARTOONIST - A sprite animation program which includes C source for incorporating your animations into your own programs. THE CHAOS GAME - This is an odd one. It involves creating fractal graphics by the throw of a dice! I'm still not entirely convinced as to the usefulness of the program but you can judge for yourself. JPEG - A method of picture compression used on the PC. It is highly compacted but does result in a certain amount of loss of image quality. Mainly used for compressing and decompressing GIF files. SMALLVIEW - Creates mini-pics of Degas picture files. Search through the mini-pics to find the one you want without having to load them all up. Particularly useful for hard drive users. PICPRINT - An ACC which prints out Degas and ArtiST pictures at 640 dots per line (assuming your printer can handle this) to give a better output than a screendump. Mono only. PICPRINT2 - Install as an application on the Desktop. Specify the PI? extender, Save Desktop and reboot. Now you just need to double-click any Degas PI? file and it will display on screen, then output to printer. Works in any res. SPINWHEEL - Creates Spirograph type effects on screen. You can load and save pictures, even choosing your own backgrounds for your patterns. ART.3484 BGIF - Loads a GIF picture of any size and rescales it to a low res 320x200 picture in Degas, Neo or SPU format. Colour only. BJ CHROME V1.4 by Rufus Developments - Allows you to load up a Degas or Neo picture and print it out in full colour on a Canon Bubblejet printer. BJ Chrome will also drive the Star SJ-48. To do this you leave the printer in default Epson/NEC mode but set up the software for IBM ProPrinter mode! Weird but it works. BJ Chrome requires that you have a sheet feeder fitted. HP CHROME V1.5 by Rufus Developments - Prints colour pictures on any HP Deskjet (even mono ones, assuming you have a colour kit fitted of course!). You can adjust the colour rendering to suit and print out using one of three quality settings. Pictures can even be cropped or viewed in any ST resolution. This latest upgrade supports the printing of Degas, NEO, TNY, GIF, TIFF, IMG, RAW and Spectrum 512 pictures. CONVERT - Converts picture files to and from Degas (PI? and PC?, any res), Neo, Art Director, PicWorks (any res), Stad, Doodle and IMG formats. Colour or mono. GALLERY - A great slideshow for displaying Spectrum 512, Degas and Neo pictures. What makes the difference is the fact that you add your own scrolltext, have Mad Max music playing and add text to the screen display. Degas and Neo files can be used to make up animations which can be run from a ramdisk. GIF2DJET by Rufus Developments - Simply takes a GIF file of any size, scales it to fit the page, grey scales it, gamma corrects it, contrast enhances it, dithers it and prints it to an HP Deskjet Plus. It only prints in mono and only to the Deskjet Plus, but it's good! GIFINFO - C source code for decoding GIF 87 picture files. GIF2RAW - Coverts a GIF file into a RAW. REDU_RAW - Takes a RAW file created by GIF2RAW and re-sizes it to 320x200. CONTRAST - Stretches the contrast of a RAW file after re-sizing with REDU_RAW. Obviously the best thing to do with the end product is to convert it to PCS format using PhotoChrome on ART.3303C! GIF2RAW - Converts a GIF file into RAW format. REDU_RAW - Re- sizes a RAW created by GIF2RAW into a 320x200 screen. RAW2SPEC - Converts the RAW file into Spectrum 512 format. MANDALA - Creates interesting and perhaps even artistic patterns. Can be run as a PRG or ACC. It must have some use! Mono only. PCX2IMG 2 - Simply converts PCX files (mono or colour) to IMG format. SPU_FILE - Reads a Mac or Aladin disk and allows you to transfer files (most probably pictures) to an ST formatted disk. Picswitch is also provided so that you can convert the Mac pictures into a useable format. SHOWTRIX by Tony Barker - A slideshow which displays Degas, Neo or IFF pictures using a selection of special effects. A number of pictures are included. Colour only. MITHRIL - A 3D animation. It has a ray traced look but does not use ray tracing. It calculates how many frames you have room for in memory and then goes on to calculate them. The entire process will take several minutes, depending on how many frames you have selected, but it will be worth the wait. All programs on this disk run in colour or mono unless otherwise stated. ART.3485 GEMVIEW V3.16 - This program allows you to view almost any picture format from almost any computer in almost any resolution on any Atari 16-bit or 32-bit machine! The picture is displayed in a GEM window and the scroll bars can be used to view areas not displayed on screen, where the resolution of the picture exceeds that of your monitor. Pictures with more colours than can be displayed in the current resolution go through a colour reduction and dithering process so that the picture can be viewed. You can currently display any picture in the following formats:- GIF, SUN, B&W, PAC, IFF, BMP, RLE, IMG (including colour), GEM, NEO, ART, DEGAS, TINY, DOO, SPU, SPC, XBM, PBM, PGM, PPM, MAC, TGA, TIFF, RSC, PCX, VIDAS, APPLE II, Mac Sartup Screen, Megapaint, CRG, Apple Imagewriter, MGF, Monostar, Printfox, Pagefox, Thunderscan, Inshape, STraight Fax, R24, QFax/Coma-Fax, XGA, PhotoCD and JPEG. Pictures can be resized and resaved in IMG, ESM, IFF, BMP, GIF, TIFF, TGA, MGF, Inshape, STraight Fax, R24, QFax/Coma-Fax or JPEG formats. This latest version is fully Multi-TOS compatible and Falcon enhanced. Latest features include colour scale adjust, colour dithering algorythms for 4, 8, 16, 64 and 256 colours, compatibility with most colour graphic cards and the ability to convert a GEM metafile into a raster graphic. Gemview can also display ASCII files and do a hex dump of any file. Also included is Gemshow, which can be installed as a file viewer under Multi-TOS and communicate with Gemview. Floppyshop are the only company permitted to distribute GEM-View versions 3.0 and above in the UK. This is a Shareware product which only remains functional for 30 days after installation. Full details on how to register in the UK are contained on the disk. ART.3486C T-CAD-Y by T S Rose - Basically a drawing program with all the usual tools but also with differing measurements and costings for different types of material. Supports overlaying and loads/saves screens as 'sheets'. Has slightly 'iffy' spelling and some quite bizarre example 'sheets'! ST CAD by Yaron Kidron - A very simple CAD program using command line and mouse input. A doc file helps you with the necessary commands. ART.3487C TRIP-A-TRON by Jeff Minter - The legendary light synthesiser is now available as Shareware. It is the successor to Colourspace on ART.67C The built in programming language is an 8 channel parallel language which allows you to control all aspects of the light synth, configure the keyboard, control remote machines and even generate complete graphic animations. Trip-A-Tron is designed to be used in conjunction with your favourite piece of music. You listen to the music and watch the monitor. The amount of special effects available from within the program is simply incredible. This is where registration comes in. Try as you will, you simply can't get the best out of Trip-A-Tron without paying your tenner for the 200 page manual. Although the program is useable on any Atari 16-bit or 32-bit computer, you will not be able to load in the examples on disk if you have an STE, TT or Falcon, until you register. Although it is technically possible to run Trip-A-Tron on a 520, at least 1 Meg of memory is recommended to make full use of the program. S-ART.3488 & S-ART.3489 AIM V3.1 - This is a major upgrade of Atari Image Manager by Delft University. The software is designed specifically for enhancing digitised images. Although it is described as an introduction to image processing, AIM is probably more feature packed than is required by the 'average' user. This latest version allows you to scan images in 256 grey scales using the Epson GT-4000 colour scanner. AIM can read and write IFF, IMG, Degas, NEO and its own custom formats. The first disk contains the AIM system itself and the second is full of example images. There is a help file which gives the syntax and purpose of each command, but due to the complexity of the program, we recommend that you purchase the manual from the authors if you intend putting AIM to serious use. ART.3490C PROJECT DRAGON by Bill Croan - The text file on disk is a detailed description of how Bill started out with a scanned picture, imported it into an art package, re-sized it and coloured it. The tutorial is very in depth and includes 12 NEO pictures showing intermediate stages of development and a Cyber Paint SEQ file with 101 frames. The SEQ file can be loaded into the player on disk and will build up from a bare bones scan to a full colour picture before your eyes. The tutorial gives plenty of hints and tips and is ideally suited to the budding artist. Although NEOChrome and Cyber Paint are mentioned throughout the tutorial, you can use any art program which loads NEO files. ART.3646M TINY DRAW - Quite a good, if not slighly dated, mono art package. It has some interesting brush effects like 'fisheye' and 'spiral'! File support is extensive, though some have become obsolete with time. The documentation is quite good. Of German origin but fully translated into English. SIGI PAINTER - Once again a little dated, judging by the file support, but it has a few tricks up it's sleeve. Mono or colour. MEGAPAINT MODULES by Codehead Software - Absolutely tons of 'mods' to add to one of the very best mono paint packages. Far too many to go into but enough to say that these mods can be edited by name and size. You must have an original of MEGAPAINT before you can make use of these files. If you're a MEGAPAINTER then this disk is a must. TARTARTA - If you like weird things, then this is for you! You can enjoy the real time composing of the artist from your lazy chair, says the doc file. If you like art programs but don't fancy drawing, then sit back and let your computer do it all. MIRACLES - This is supplied for those who'd like to take a slightly more active role! It has some rather strange effects to tinker with. ART.3647C FRACTAL WORKSHOP by Conrad Bessant - A Mandelbrot/Julia set generator. Runs in colour and mono and saves in PI1 and PI3 formats. Well documented. All the normal facilities are there, along with an extensive info in the BOOK file. FRACTAL ENGINE by Daniel Grace and Mike Harris - Supports all sets including 'Barnsley' and saves zoomed animations in small or full screen format with it's own animation player. Also, you can save palettes and co-ordinates etc. Very well documented with plenty of example files. FRACLAND V1.2 by David Billington - Have you ever seen Vista on PC or Amiga? This is maybe not as glamorous but it is almost as powerful. It has many similar features like camera/target, wire frame preview, animation editor, colour terrain edit etc. It can even run on a 520 with it's mem/disk mode. Generate still or frame by frame animation sequences. Fracland has it's own separate anim viewer. This is one of the best 3D fractal landscape generators seen on the ST in a long time. The documentation is excellent too! ART.3648C ART TUTOR by Castlesoft - This program used to be commercial but has been re-released as Shareware. It tries to teach you how to draw using simple examples like drawing faces, bodies etc; with step by step examples, aided by helpful text info. Other examples include basic design, colour theory and it encourages working to a brief and organising your ideas properly. It makes extensive use of examples to show you the whole process and the final results can be quite impressive. The program is menu driven, making it easy to use. A simple art program is supplied to try out the tutorials. All in all, a helpful program for those budding artists requiring professional guidance. ART.3649C LINE UP1 by Charles Edwards - Got a colour video digitiser but a lousy pause facility on your VCR? Grabbing each R,G,B picture can be a nightmare as each is out of alignment with the others and, after merging, the end result looks a mess. This neat little utility comes to the rescue by letting you re-align each component part and resave them. You can then load them back into the digitiser software or even better, Photochrome on ART.3303C! ART.3718C CALCYB - An ACC which converts Calamus fonts so they can be used in CyberSculpt and CAD 3D. COLRDUMP - Replaces the ALT HELP print routine so you can output in colour to both 9 pin and 24 pin printers. SPECPRNT - At long last, a program which prints Spectrum 512 pictures. It outputs to 9 pin or 24 pin printers. The picture must be in SPU format (use SPC2SPU on ART.3139). GIF2550C by Martin Dryden - Prints GIF pictures to the HP Deskjet 550C. The GIF is printed out in up to 256 colours and is very high quality, especially if printed on HP's glossy paper. A couple of example GIFs are provided. GIF2RAW by Paul Hannington - Converts GIF pictures (any size) to QRT RAW format so you can load them into PhotoChrome (on ART.3303C) or any other program that uses RAW. Excellent for proportional rescaling too! OUTLINER - Outlines Degas pictures with some curious effects. EXTEND PI1 - At long last an answer to why DPaint ST has trouble with some Degas PI1s. It seems they should 32066 bytes and not 32034! This program puts it right. SPOFLITE v2.5 - A brand new GIF viewer from the USA that uses flicker control, dither and RGB adjustment. It's a shame this is only a viewer and has no save option as yet. PROFI ARTIST - A 1987 package which is rather like an updated GemPaint, but with options to load or create 320x 400 (two screen high) pictures. All the usual tools are there to experiment with. It saves PI? and DOODLE formats and works in all 3 resolutions. A word of warning - you must copy the program out of the folder and onto the root directory! ART.3719 PAINTPOT by Switchsoft - Originally a commercial release, now re- released as Shareware. It runs in all 3 resolutions and loads and saves in Degas format. Features include object create, pie/barchart create, text import plus all the usual drawing and painting tools. It also has a very unusual RGB colour edit operation. Online help is available to guide you through the program's features. IMG files can be loaded if running in high res. It will also attempt to load any picture file it's not sure of (very hit and miss). ART.3729 FRACTAL PLAYTIME - View a fractal, select an area and recalculate it to make it prettier! Plenty of examples are supplied on disk. Docs in LaTex and DVI format. JCVIEW v2.1 by John Charles - An art viewer and clip manipulator. It has quite an extensive file support and lots of special effects. MONO ONLY. 24 BITS - A small program that displays QRT (or MTV) Raytrace RAW format pictures. It's rather similar to Photochrome, except it only runs at 60Hz. PICSWITCH V.101 - Just when you thought any updates of v0.7 had sunk without trace, at long last it gets updated! Don't get too excited, as for some strange reason John Brochu has decided to make this a mono graphic printer tool, supporting 9-pin, 24-pin and HP Laserjet printers. Even though he has extended even further the file format support, the only saves are in mono IMG. If you're a mono user it's great, otherwise don't delete v0.7! ST PIC - A simple picture converter which only converts to mono files. It runs in mono or colour and loads Degas, Doodle, Stad, Mac, Neo, Art Director, TIF, IMG and GEM metafiles. It converts them to mono TIF, IMG or PI3 only. ST PIC has dithering controls and can scroll around larger than normal pictures. JC VIEW is mono only, Fractal Playtime and 24 Bits are colour only. Picswitch and ST PIC run in colour or mono. ART.3730C GRAYSCL - This appears to be a grayscale emulator for mono monitors. There are no docs and the program itself is in German! It looks very powerful but finding out how to use it could well be a problem. JPEG v6B - The CJPEG/DJPEG programs on ART.3412 have been updated and a couple of converters for other implementations of GIF and JPEG formats used on the PC have been included. For the unenlightened, JPEG is a type of picture file compression which offers massive savings but suffers from some loss of quality. Example JPEGs are included as well as plenty of docs. ZONK by Dave Henniker - This is a difficult one to describe. To quote the docs, "Zonk makes psychedelic patterns to stare at when you're too zonked for anything else". It can grab screens, play bitmaps over them, freak about with the colours and cycle them, amongst other things. Well documented, from the author of Kozmic on ART.47C. Needs 1 Meg. Grayscl is mono only, Zonk is colour only and JPEG runs in either. ART.3734 POLYFILM by Martin Brownlow - A CAD 3D type program that generates animations like small films. It is both well written and well documented. One of its more impressive features is that the preview rotates happen in real time! There are so many features to this program that it is impossible to go into here. It is quite impressive and worth a look at. Comes complete with examples and its own film file viewer. If you're into 3D then this is for you! Falcon compatible. ART.3871 CHAOS CALC 2 - A rather fast Mandelbrot generator. This one lets you zoom almost into infinity. Although CC2 is powerful as it stands, registered users get a number of extras. The program is GEM based and the instructions are very straightforward. A dozen pre-defined Mandelbrot sets are included on disk. FRACTAL JOURNEY - This fractal generator supports both Mandelbrot and Julia sets. It creates a full screen fractal in just a few seconds and is capable of generating animations. 24-bit true colour RAW files can be created. These take ages to create and are written to disk since your ST can't display them. They are intended for use with PhotoChrome on ART.3303. FRACTGEN V1.0 - Generates fractal graphics using a number of selected algorythms applied to any of the six available fractal types. You can zoom in to an almost infinite degree. It recalculates the zoomed area by representing it in a blockish fashion like an art package does, then smoothing it off using your chosen algorythm. The results are very detailed and once again the only criticism is the inability to save in a sensible format. A maths coprocessor can be used to speed things up even further. MDL V1.0 - Allows you to run type 1 and 2, DL animations files on mono displays. I'm not sure which programs produce DL files, but full C source for ST and Unix systems is included. PIC MON V1.1 - If you are in a package which will not allow you to load in a particular format of picture, this program may be what you need. It supports NEO and Degas (PI? and PC?) formats and allows pictures to be loaded into a different resolution or into a package which does not support the relevant format (e.g. compressed Degas files). You can also double-click any Degas or Neo file of any resolution and show or print it from the Desktop. VIEW ST/TT - Allows you to view TGA, RAW, IMG, XIMG, IFF (including HAM), GIF 87a, SPC, SPU, PI?, PC?, NEO, ART or DOO pictures quickly and easily on an ST or TT. The colours are reduced to fit those of the available resolution if appropriate. The images can also be saved out in their converted state in Degas or QRT format. WATCH IT V1.0A - Displays GIF pictures in a GEM window. It runs in any resolution, reducing colours as necessary, and is Multi-TOS compatible. S-ART.3872 & S-ART.3873 THE KANDINSKY COMPILATION by Ulrich Rossgoderer - Two versions of the most powerful Shareware vector graphic programs available. Although v2 is now available, v1.73 is still being supported and is looked upon as an entry level purchase with registration at around half the cost of v2. Check out these features:- KANDINSKY v1.73i - All the usual features like box, round box, circle, elipse, line, polygon, arc and bezier curves are there. The control offered over bezier curves is second to none. Text input is supported from 8 point to 20 point using the system font. SpeedoGDOS is supported if installed. The package includes 10 excellent vector fonts in BGI format and these can be scaled to any size. Greyscales and shadowing can be applied to objects and these can be moved, re- sized, grouped, ungrouped, mirrored and rotated as required. Kandinsky is fully Multi-TOS compatible and the number of windows available is limited only by available memory. It loads and saves GEM metafiles as well as allowing data to be exchanged between programs using the GEM clipboard. Although the programs will run in any resolution,it is best run in resolutions of at least 640 x 400. Almost everything in Kandinsky is user definable and can be saved as default. A large amount of GEM files are supplied for you to experiment with. Highly recommended and well worth your while registering. Please note that you cannot print unless GDOS of SpeedoGDOS is installed. KANDINSKY V2.51 - Includes all the features of its predecessor plus many more. These include support for 3D colour icons and 256 colour modes (TT or Falcon), FPU support, Freedom, iconification, TOS 2's drag & drop protocol, the editing of Calamus CVG files (registered version) and the AV Protcol amongst other things. Now with context-sensitive ST-Guide (ST-Guide Lite included) based help, ability to map any object onto an unfilled bezier curve, CVG export, support for external font selectors, better compatibility with MagiC and Magic Mac, full support for OLGA and much more... The program is under constant development and is well supported by the author. ART.4282 GIP v1.0 - Greyscale Image Processor. A comprehensive Shareware image processing program which is ideal for manipulating black and white or colour digitised or scanned images. There is an extensive range of special effects and filters. Each loaded picture is converted into a 256 level image, colour reduced if appropriate, and displayed in the appropiate current resolution. GIP supports the loading of TIFF, GIF, PCX, Degas, IMG (mono and colour) and AIM. It saves in TIFF or IMG formats. On-line help is available within the program. Printing is supported for HP Laserjet/Deskjet and Postscript printers only. GIP runs in all resolutions on the ST/E, TT and Falcon. ART.4283C FIXAGIF - As its name suggests, this program can examine and rectify any 'non standard' GIF file. It even checks for text info and multi- GIF picture files. GTC74 - 'GIF, TARGA and Co' - An image manipulation program. You can resize, rescale, convert 24 bit to 8 bit and vice versa, there's even a 'special' Photochrome-like display for viewing big pictures in sections. SPC, SPU are also supported and its fairly economical on memory useage. Thanks to Ralph Nelson-Tucker for the translation. MINIDRAF - Despite the name, this is a fairly comprehensive drafting program with all the basic requirements. There's some excellent example files on disk to get you started too. SPRITE WORKS - A simple but very useful sprite designer for creating frame by frame sprites. It is specifically designed with programmers in mind and help is given for including your saved work in your own GFA or assembler programs. It handles both 16 and 32 pixel wide sprites and claims to offer the ease GFA users the ease of use of GFA, with the sprite control of STOS. ART.4330M HAPPY PAINT v1.2e by Alexander Gesin - A Shareware mono paint program with all the usual tools and a few extras thrown in. One of its unique features is the ability to load ASCII text for titling your own pictures. Happy Paint uses its own font format but a conversion program is supplied which adapts Signum fonts for use with the program. A number of fonts are supplied on disk, ready for use. File support is PIC (32k raw screen data), PAK (it's own format NOT to be confused with PAC format) and Degas PI3. It also loads its own BLK and OBJ formats which are essentially blocks of screen data and not to be confused with object oriented graphics. Numerous pictures are also supplied. 9-pin Epson and 24-pin NEC printers are supported. An easy to use, yet powerful package which is highly recommended. Translated to English by Cliff Morrison for Floppyshop. NOT TT compatible, needs ST high res on the Falcon. Needs 1 Meg. ART.4331M PAINTSHOP + v2.03 by Thomas Much - Another excellent Shareware mono art package from Germany. It loads files in Degas, NEO, Art Director, IMG, STAD, Doodle and Atari Clipboard formats as well as its own and saves in PIC format. The usual tools and effects (like solarize) are present as well as 'bend' and 'cylinder'. Pictures bigger than screen are loadable, although they will be cropped. An archiving facility allows up to 30 pictures to be stored in a special archive file. These may be loaded directly into Paintshop + or viewed from within the archive. If GDOS is loaded, the fonts specified in the ASSIGN.SYS file will be available within Paintshop +. Signum fonts and its own font format (three supplied on disk) are also supported. The most important feature with regard to fonts is support for Borland's BGI vector fonts which can be used at any size or any angle. A 'GPL' editor is included which allows small programs to be run from within Paintshop, generating graphic images. Up to three GPL's can be in memory at any time. GFA programmers can even write their own GPL's! Compatible with the ST/E, TT and Falcon. Compatible with NVDI. Printer support is included for 9-pin, 24-pin, HP Laserjet and Atari SLM printers. A comprehensive and well thought out art package. Translated by Cliff Morrison. ART.4427 ANCIENT v1.0 by David Becker - Remember when mice went "squeak" and computers filled large rooms? Recreate those days with this program which converts any Degas .PI3 picture into an ASCII-art text file. The different characters give the impression of light or dark "pixels". Lots of fun options. Try it, you won't be disappointed! High res only, works with a mono emulator. DEAGAVIEW/DEAGAPRINT by Andrew Bowden - Two Shareware programs to view and print Degas files. Runs in any resolution, but the Degas files must be uncompressed. DMONO by Andrew Bowden - Similar to Deagaview/Deagaprint, but combined in one program. This version is high res only and only prints or displays PI3 pictures. Works with a mono emulator. ESCAD by Andreas Wilcek - A professional CAD/CAM package. There are a number of the more advanced features disabled in this Shareware version. These are fully operational in the registered version. A converter program is included so that you can convert DFX files used by AutoCAD/AutoSketch (on the PC) into ESCAD format and vice versa. The docs are very technical and totally in German! MCPIC v1.3 by Andrew Bowden - Shareware program which lets you view, print and convert between Neochrome and Degas files. You can also view Spectrum 512-colour and Fullscreen overscan graphics. MCVIEW v1.2 by Andrew Bowden - Similar to McPic. You can view Neochrome, Degas, Spectrum 512 and Overscan pictures, and print them to a 9-pin or 24-pin Epson compatible printer. ART.4438 BRAINSTORM'S FLI/FLC PLAYER - This program allows you load and play an FLI or FLC animation file from AutoDesk Animator and AutoDesk Animator Pro from the PC. The program runs the animation in a GEM window and runs in any resolution on the ST or Falcon, colour reducing as necessary. The program is fast and displays animations smoothly, being more compatible than any other FLI/FLC player available. A few sample animations are included on disk. Please note that this program will also run on a TT but only in TT low resolution. S-ART.4514, S-ART.4515 & S-ART.4516 POV RAYTRACE V2.2 (ST & TT VERSION) - This is the long awaited followup to POV Raytrace. Although raytracing is always slow, this version is much faster than its predecessor. As with the original, it is extensively documented and comes with source code and some file conversion utilities. New features include improved antialiasing, soft penumbral shadows for extended area lights, simplified torus syntax, three new pigment textures and support for phong shading. In addition, several hundred scenes are supplied for you to render yourself. These are grouped depending on the ability of user they are aimed at. Also included are a number of conversion programs which let you convert CAD3D2 files to POV, POV files into GIF or FLI format or create a POV scene from a TGA file. There's also various utilities which let you create lissajous, build helixes from a torus, create spiral textures on spheres, create b-splines from cones and spheres, create xtal shapes and twisted objects. For those of you who don't like using CLI's, we've included POVSHELL 1.5 by Dirk Klemms. This three disk set decompresses onto eight DS disks! ART.4542 CALC 3D - An accessory to convert Calamus fonts into a form suitable for use with CAD3D. CALC CYBER - This accessory converts Calamus fonts for use with CyberSculpt. MORPH - Yes morphing on the ST is possible! This is an interesting program which is capable of mapping points on one image onto another. Load up the two supplied pictures (or use your own) and select how many in between frames are to be generated. The in between frames showing the first picture gradually transforming into the second, are saved to disk. These may then be combined into an animation using Cyber Paint or Animtool on ART.72. XPX CONV - Converts XPM (X PixMap) files from Windows on the PC, into NEO files and vice versa. RSFLIP11 - This is a real oddity! It is a computer version of the flip books you used to get as a child. A flip book animation is produced on a 40 x 40 grid with faclities for inverting, rotating moving and copying. A sample demo is supplied on disk. RSHADE30 - A raytracing program which is similar in concept to POV Raytrace, QRT Raytrace and DKB Raytrace. It reads a multiline ASCII file describing the scene to be rendered and produces a 'UTAH RASTER' image. The primitives are box, cone, cylinder etc. The program handles 24 bit colour but like other similar offerings, a scene takes hours to render. PIXPRO II - Allows you to make colour adjustments to medium res scans (as created by some hand scanners) so as to adjust the contrast, making them suitable for use as clip art. ART.4543 KEFTAL - Calculates the degradation of 16 million colours as RGB composition of graphics defined as percentages and angles of degradation. If that sounds confusing, put simply, this program allows you to create keftale graphics (plasma-like effects) like those on the Amiga. Although the graphics are in colour, Keftal itself requires a minimum resolution of 640x400 (on an ST this means high res or a graphics card). The end result is saved out as a Targa and can be converted into a viewable graphic using PhotoChrome on ART.3303C. MULTI-VIEWER GRAPHICS by Dr Bob - An excellent program which allows you to view IMG, WAC, MAC, PI3, PC3 and NEO pictures on a mono monitor or PI1 and PC1 in medium res. Images may be rotated, copied, pasted and increased or decreased in size. It has good printer support, allowing you to alter the dpi setting to suit. It is also possible to edit your graphics and save them to disk. Highly recommended. PSYCHO-S - A combination of sound, script and psychedelic patterns in a slideshow. The manual on disk gives full instructions for running the demo. Needless to say, users can make their own slideshows. The Midi music output is only operational on the registered version. ART.4635 ECLIPSE by P Hannington - An incredibly powerful image processing package. It loads images in RAW, TGA, IFF, SPU, Degas, GIF, TIFF and BMP formats, saving them in RAW, TGA, IFF, BMP and TIFF formats. The features include 24 different processing filters (including sharpen, blur, emboss, smooth and laplace), RGB colour adjustment, gamma correction, convert to greyscale, rotate image, bend, squeeze, zigzag and mirror. In addition, images may be mapped onto spheres, pyramids or diamonds and cutting and pasting of blocks between buffers is also supported. Eclipse runs in any resolution on the ST/E, TT and Falcon. The special effects menu and the user guide are reserved for registered users. Highly recommended. FRACTGA v1.01 by Phillipe LaFargue - Fractal generator using the Julia set. Saves graphics in Targa format and at resolutions of up to 2048x2048 pixels. Works under MiNT and MultiTOS. Includes versions to run on Falcon and with the FPU68881 maths chip. Thanks to Ralph Nelson-Tucker for the translation. SURF3D v3.1 by Yves Ducourneau & Fabrice Rodet - A 3D graph viewer. Displays mathematical functions as an isometric wireframe graph in a GEM window. Simple, but pretty and effective. Thanks to Ralph Nelson-Tucker for the translation. LABO V7.5 - Allows you to convert images between Degas, NEO, Crack Art, TNY and PAL formats or view them on screen. Low res only. ART.4641 GENART V1.0 by Ian Clarke - A random pattern generator. It generates four random patterns and you choose which one you like. It is used as the basis for the next four or drawn full screen size. Patterns can be merged or mutated and there's a couple of user settings which may be altered too. NIM2ST V1.2 by Denis McCarthy - Converts PCX files created on the Nimbus version of PC Paintbrush into Degas format. Nimbus PCX files are non- standard and although recognised as ordinary PCX's by most conversion utilities, this is the only program known to convert them correctly. ST2NIM - This program converts Degas low res screens into Nimbus PCX files. A number of example Nimbus PCX files are included on disk. VIDEO MASTER DITHER by Simon Scott - Uses dithering to convert a 16 grey level .VID or .FLM sequence created by Video Master on the STE or Falcon so that it looks almost as good on an ST(FM). An example VID file converted with this program is included on disk. SPRITEFX by Paul Passman - A programmer's utility which allows you to import Degas or NEO pictures, cut out the relevant sprites from them and store them in a sprite bank. The sprite bank can hold up to 100 sprites and these can be built up into sequences, each containing up to 100 frames. Up to 100 sequences can be combined together to create lengthy animations. The sprites can range in size from 16x1 to 64x64 pixels in size and the program allows you to define the paths which you want your animations to follow. The end result can then be saved out in binary, assembler or Basic data statements for incorporation into your own programs. The program has a lengthy doc file and includes an on-line help facility. Please note that this is not a sprite designer. You will need an art package to create the initial graphics. ART.4642 MULTICAD V1.30 by Jim Taylor - One of the most professional drafting packages on the market. MultiCAD is suitable for a variety of uses including architecture, chemistry, engineering and PCB design. Libraries of architectural, electrical and mechanical shapes are included with the package as well as primitives of common shapes. It makes use of a a massive 32,768 x 32,768 pixel screen and allows you to zoom in and out easily. What's more, the entire drawing can be printed out in sections ready to paste together. The program is capable of creating multi-layer drawings and will import and export CADja files. This version restricts the size of your drawings to 5K and brings up nagging messages frequently. Apart from that, it's a complete implementation. The registered version is available direct from the author. ART.4673 SPEED OF LIGHT V3.8 - One of the fastest GIF and JPEG viewers around. It also supports Degas, Prism Paint and (X)IMG formats. Up to 20 images can be loaded, subject to memory and the viewing of oversize pictures is supported via scrolling. You can change resolution with SOL without rebooting and various options are included for optimising the colour palette or tweaking the colour values. Several colour reduction algorythms are included for converting an image to a resolution with fewer colours. Intensity and contrast can also be altered to suit. Scaling up and down and smoothing are also supported. SOL can also display pictures in a slideshow which may be customised using a powerful script language. There are lots of features associated with image processing but the most valuable, filtered image scaling (which allows you to enlarge an image and smooth it off to the same quality as the original), is reserved for registered users along with a few other odds and ends. SOL now runs in any resolution including monochrome! STOSSHOW - A slideshow for displaying Degas and NEO pictures written with STOS Basic. As well as showing the pictures, a number of different effects are used when displaying them. In addition, the pictures can be made memory resident so that you can run a slideshow in a shop window without having to worry about the disk getting stolen! Some example pictures and full source code are included on disk. STOSSHOW is STE ONLY. ART.4772 ARROW 24 V1.1 - An excellent GEM based modelling and raytacing package. It allows you to create your own 3D models on screen, then turn them into 24-bit True Colour ray tracings. Arrow 24 comes complete with a number of 3D wireframe models and completed raytracings on disk. A separate version is supplied for users with a maths coprocessor. Documentation is extensive but both the program and docs are in German. Would anyone like to translate? Needs at least 1 Meg. Hard drive recommended but not essential. ART.4773C MOVIE MASTER by Soft Bits - Originally commercial and now released as Shareware, this package allows you to make your own 'movies from backdrops of your choice, using sprites cut from your own pictures. No knowlege of programming is required in order to use Sprite Master, as everything is done using simple mouse clicks. More advanced animations can be created using sprite sequences imported from Soft Bits' Sprite Master Gold, which is available to registered users. Unlike most animation programs, Movie Master even lets you add sound to your 'films'. Several example movies and sample graphics are included on disk. ART.4774C STEREO IMAGE SYSTEM (STIS) v2.0 by Phillip O'Neal - Allows you to create 3D images from True Paint/Prism Paint pictures. These can then be viewed on your screen without special glasses. The images take longer for some people to see than others and it can be quite difficult to focus on your first picture correctly. However, if you can successfully see one, the rest will come naturally. Several example images are included on disk and print out is supported to Epson compatibles. STIS is no longer restricted to working with 16 colour pictures and runs on any ST, STE, TT or Falcon. EASY POV V1.6 by Christophe Cordonnier - A nice easy to use GEM based front end for POV 1 & POV 2. Everything is set using the mouse and pop-up menus. Thanks to Ralph Nelson-Tucker for the translation. IPF CREATOR AND VIEWER by Matthew Hunter - IPF format is essentially a 16 colour conversion of extended Spectrum 512 (SPX) format. The benefits are that you use up less disk space and memory and the pictures are still very impressive. A number of example pictures along with full STOS source code is provided on disk. S-ART.4810C, S-ART.4811C & S-ART.4812C THE KOZMIC COMPENDIUM by Dave Henniker - After a runaway success on the Shareware scene, Dave has decided to release Kozmic 4 as Freeware. This three disk set includes a full registered version of Kozmic 4, the complete STOS source to the program, companion program Zonk, the full manual on disk, over forty pictures created with Kozmic and a specially patched version of the program for Mega ST owners (the normal program doesn't run on their machines). For anyone who is unfamiliar with this package, Kozmic is a psychedelic pattern generator with full user control over the patterns generated. As well as creating the patterns, you can zoom, mirror, distort, merge two screens, merge bitplanes and much more. Many of these are accompanied by equally unusual sampled sound effects. There's extensive palette control and a built in slideshow feature too. This latest version has on-line help and if you have an STE and more than 1 Meg of memory, you'll get stereo sound samples as well as the mono ones. Kozmic's two main claims to fame are that graphics created by it were used by the techno-rock group Tranceport on the cover of their CD Tranceglobal and Kozmic graphics were used in a video by a Belgian rock band which was shown on MTV! Kozmic needs at least 1 Meg. S-ART.4810C, S-ART.4811C AS ABOVE Contains disk one and two of the above for those who do not need the Mega ST patch or the STOS source code. ART.4930C THE SPRITES PORTFOLIO v2.0 by Eddie Bryan - This disk contains over 600 individual sprites for use in your own games. The artwork is truly outstanding and on a par with that used in the top ST arcade games. Screens are in Degas PI1 format so they can be used easily. This disk was previously part of the BUDGIE UK range. ART.4941C SPRITE MASTER by Chris Skellern - A professional Sprite editing program which will output source code which can be incorporated into most programming languages. Sprite sizes can be user defined and stacked together to create multi sized output files. The disk contains the editor program, a short demo game, example sprites and a NEO to Sprite Master conversion kit. SPLASH by Philip Bishop - An art package for young children (age 3 to 10). Being icon driven, it is extremely easy to use and condusive to artistic creativity. All the usual functions such as draw, line, fill, palette, disk, cycle, etc. are available. Ideal as an introduction to computer art. These programs were formerly BUDGIE UK titles. ART.4956M DRAW V0.2 by Eero Tamminen - A monochrome drawing program which supports the loading and saving of IMG, PI3, PC3, DOO and BLK files and uses GDOS fonts if GDOS is loaded. It has all the usual tools like box, line, circle, polygon, fill, text, spray and zoom as well as a few new ones. Mosaic can produce interesting effects! The bezier curve tool is particularly well implemented. A nice easy to use program, pity it wasn't a bit better documented. Larger than screen-size images are supported when using a virtual screen driver such as Big Screen for TOS v1.0 and 1.2 (included on disk) or MonSTEr for TOS v1.4 upwards (on UTL.317). LASER DESIGN PRO V1.0 by Sacha Roth - A powerful offering from Germany. Supports PIC, DOO, PI3, PAC, IFF and other file formats. As well as all the usual drawing tools, LD Pro supports rotating, outlining and cleaning up of images. It has an extensive range of blocks tools which support lightening and darkening, mirroring, outlining, resizing, distorting, bending and so forth. Text is supported by way of Signum fonts and numerous attributes may be applied to these. Printing is supported to most types of mono printers. LD Pro is well worth adding to your collection. Translated by Tony Kaye. LOOKER by Frederick Hawkins - Described as an image processing program, it is primarily concerned with the conversion of colour images to monochrome or greys by use of dithering and half-toning, both of which allow extensive user control over their parameters. You can lighten or darken a picture, negate it or access the colour values to alter the converted image. Looker loads PI1, PI3 and DTH formats and saves as PI3 and DTH. Looker is well documented but entirely command driven, therefore not really user friendly. POLYSTAR by David Fright - Originally designed to create multi-pointed stars for DTP work, Polystar has evolved into a drawing program in its own right. It offers such unusual tools as star, petals and spiral as well as implementing many of the usual ones. Polystar is a fun program to use, offering several new features over those expected from this type of package. It loads and saves Degas format pictures. ROTATION V1.0 by David Duberman - Allows you to draw squares or polygons and rotate them in any increment up to 180 degrees. It was designed to get around the fixed 90 degree rotations offered by many object oriented drawing packages. Rotation loads and saves Degas format images. ART.5010C PULSER by David Fright - A drawing package with a difference. It allows you to create the illusion of movement by clever use of colour cycling. Although this in itself is not a new concept, what makes Pulser unique is that you can have colour cycling switched on whilst drawing and this applies not only to freehand drawing but to shapes as well. In addition, you can specify the direction and speed of the cycling. A number of standard tools such as freehand, circle, box, lines and rays are also included. Pulser allows you to load and save Degas images as well as its own format (which stores all the colour cycling info). Several example pictures are supplied on disk. ROTATION V1.0 by David Duberman - Allows you to draw squares or polygons and rotate them in any increment up to 180 degrees. It was designed to get around the fixed 90 degree rotations offered by many object oriented drawing packages. Rotation loads and saves Degas format images. SHOWTIME by Tony Greenwood - A slideshow with a difference. It displays all pictures in overscan mode (i.e. no borders). The program will display all PI1 and NEO files in the root directory of any specified drive and you can select the wait time between the loading of each picture. ART.5011C NEO_PAT1 by Lou Trapani - A collection of patterns suitable for use to create a Desktop backdrop for NEODesk 4, Deskpic and similar programs. Some are in 256 colours and others in True Colour format. POLYSTAR by David Fright - Originally designed to create multi-pointed stars for DTP work, Polystar has evolved into a drawing program in its own right. It offers such unusual tools as star, petals and spiral as well as implementing many of the usual ones. Polystar is a fun program to use, offering several new features over those expected from this type of package. It loads and saves Degas format pictures. SPECTRA by Andrew Sage - An image processing program. It allows you to load up a RAW, TGA or POV RAW 24-bit True Colour picture and display it using 64 greyscales on an STE or 32 on an STFM. You can then lighten, darken, dither, enlarge, reduce or negate your picture. In addition, you can also carry out individual pixel editing in zoom mode. All processes may be applied to the entire picture or to user defined areas. What's more, although the picture has been colour reduced for display purposes, the 'real' picture in memory has not. This means that you save back a True Colour image rather than a greyscale one! Edited RAWs and TGAs not exceeding 320x200 in size may be viewed in colour using Photochrome on ART.3303C. SPECSHOW v1.10 by Neil Halliday - A small program which can be called up by STOS Basic in order to let you display Spectrum 512 pictures (in full colour) within your own STOS Basic programs. Instructions are given and a sample .BAS file and SPC picture is also included. ART.5057M IMAGELAB 2.1 by Rainer Frdrich - A Freeware greyscale image processing package with a few nice touches. Features include scaling, contrast/brightness adjust, linear distribution, equal distribution, median filter, dilation, erosion, edge enhancement and the ability to display any of an image's 8 bitplanes. An invaluable feature is the ability to design your own filters and over 20 of these are supplied on disk. A number of greyscale adjustment filters are also supplied. Blocks may be cut and pasted between images and two images can be merged together to create some interesting effects. The ability to convert mono IMGs into true greyscale images is most helpful for those of you who do not have greyscale scanners. Imagelab is restricted to loading its own B_W format, AIM format or uncompressed IFFs but external conversion utilities allow GIF, TIFF, Degas and IMG format to be converted to B_W and vice versa. Although the program runs in mono, all work is actually performed in 256 greyscale mode. Use GEM- View 3 (ART.3485) to convert B_W to more useful formats. Fully GEMmed and Multi-TOS compatible. Can be used with the Sebra mono emulator. Program and short introduction in English but main docs in German, although we have done a rough translation. Needs at least 1 Meg. ART.5111M EC PAINT V1.01 by Eines Computing - Just when you thought that PAD could not be beaten, along comes a worthy challenger. EC Paint hails from Norway and has a host of features not normally associated with mono art packages, the ability to load colour pictures being just one. In this case, you are given extensive (but easy to use) control over the dithering process. It loads IMG, PCX, TIF, IFF, CRG, BMP, MSP, MAC, PAC, DOO, GEM, EPS, NEO, TN?, PI? & PC? formats and saves back using about a dozen of those formats. EC Paint easily accommodates images larger than the physical screen area. You can use Calamus, GEM or system fonts for text input, although Calamus fonts give best results. As well as the usual line, point, box, circle, polygon, airbrush, mirror and magnify tools, you can create circle segments, 3D wireframe boxes, 3D wireframe polygons, ellipses, arcs, elliptical arcs, parallelograms, bezier curves and b-spline curves. A number of different fills are supplied or you can design your own with the built-in fill designer. Block handling is extensive with the ability to cut, bend, skew, rotate, twist, lighten, darken and distort. User settings are available for the spray can, orientation of shapes, gradient fills (very powerful), shadow and much more. Printout is supported to 9-pin, 24-pin and HP Desk/Laserjet printers with the option to print thumbnails of your pictures. Needs 1 Meg. An incredible quality Shareware release. PABLO PAINT V2.5 by Claude Boulanger - Another really tasty mono offering but this one has colour versions available to registered users. Pablo loads PIC, ART, NEO and Degas formats as well as its own PK3 and PA3. The True Colour version for Falcon owners loads around 40 file types and saves about 20! There are over 150 icons on screen representing tools and other useful functions. Most (but not all) are functional in this Shareware version. As well as all the usual tools, you can map any texture onto a selected shape, convert pictures from colour to mono, convert to greyscale and work on pictures as large as 1800x1800 pixels. Up to 53 screens are supported subject to memory and 12 screens may be viewed at once in miniature. Other unique features include a built-in perspective system, 23 different block transformations, built-in screen saver, masking, libraries of commonly used systems, special cartoon effects and much more. This is no ordinary art package! The version supplied is complete but all save operations are disabled until you register with the author. Needs 1 Meg. ART.5112 DL VIEWER V0.01B by Lonny Pursell - Plays DL animations from the PC. These are commonly found on CD-ROMs, so you'll find this program invaluable if you own one of those 'beasties'. They will be played back in greyscale mode unless you have a TT, Falcon or a graphics card, in which case you can view them in 256 colours. Colour only. AVI_PLAY by Dieter Fiebelkorn - A collection of programs designed to play those AVI animations commonly found on PC CD-ROMs. There are optimised versions for the '020 upwards and machines with an FPU. Mono or colour. RIFFSHOW by Dieter Fiebelkorn - Displays information on RIFF animation files. AVI2WAVE by Dieter Fiebelkorn - Converts the sound data in AVI animations into WAV format which can then be loaded into WAVE PLAYER (MUS.4376). MC FLY V0.7 by John McLeod - Plays FLI or FLC animations in a GEM window on an ST/E or TT with a graphic card running in 256 colours. QUICKTIME PLAYER V0.96 by Dieter Fiebelkorn - Lets you view Quicktime movies (MOV files) on your ST/E. These files are typically found on PC and MAC CD's. This version of the player only supports CVID 24 bit and does not play the sound, but it's a start! Optimised versions for 020+ processors and FPU's are also included. Mono or colour. SQUIRL by Tim Chapman - A light synthesiser/pattern generator program similar in many ways to Jeff Minter's Trip-A-Tron (ART.3487). Patterns are generated by mouse movement but the emphasis is less reliant on the actual movement and more so on the way the mouse is moved. Dim the lights and play around with this one. You'll be amazed with some of the results you get. You can even try running it with a screen magnifier or mouse speeder program installed and watch how the display changes. Colour only. TIMMY'S TREE DESIGNER by Tim Chapman - A fun program to play around with when you need to relax. Simply set the twig, branch and trunk sizes for the tree along with a few other user definable parameters, then grow your own tree! A number of example script files are supplied which will enable you to create 16 different 'types' of tree with ease. Your masterpieces may be saved out as script files or in PI3 format. A number of example pictures created by the author are supplied in ZIP format (you need ST Zip on UTL.3093 to decompress them). Timmy's Tree Designer is Mono only. ART.5110 FLM PLAY - Allows you to play FLM animations (commonly found on PC CD ROMs) on any ST, STE or TT. IMCON V1.1 by Christoph Pfisterer - Converts pictures between many graphic formats including DOO, PIC, P?1, P?2, P?3, NEO, PAC, TN?, ART, SPC, SPU, IM, IMG, IFF, PCX, GIF & TIF. You can enlarge or reduce the size of pictures, enlarge the screen area but retain the image size, convert between True Colour, Greyscale and palette based formats, invert the picture, switch on or off dithering and so on. Images can be resaved in IMG, TIFF, IFF or raw screendump formats. What makes IMCON score over more fully featured packages like GEM-View is its ability to load the picture into memory rather than display it on screen, thus avoiding the problems of colour reduction in lower resolutions. Having said that, you can display the image on screen if you want. IMCON runs on any Atari and is compatible with most graphic cards. POV-MOV V2.86 by Georges Gomes - A GEM based shell for use with POV Raytrace. What makes this shell different is that it can be set to render several scripts, one after the other, and it can also generate animations from POV scripts. You enter the parameters for the animation and the program generates the appropriate scripts for the in- between frames. Lots of options (some only available when you register) to make life easier for anyone who uses POV Raytrace. Thanks to Ralph Nelson- Tucker for the translation. Mono ONLY, needs 1 Meg. PIXKROME - An image processing package written in STOS! You can load pictures in Spectrum 512, RAW (QRT Raytrace), Degas, NEO, NeoChrome Master, Canvas, Art Director, IFF, IMG and TNY formats amongst others or digitise into the program directly using Vidi ST. Special effects include mosaic, inverse, shatter, sinewave, tanwave, flip and mirror. The colour intensities of RAW images can be adjusted for the different red, green and blue components. A number of filters such as min, max, mean, median and blur are also included. Although True Colour pictures are worked in in their their separate RGB parts, there is a preview mode which gives you an idea of what the adjusted picture will look like. Your completed masterpiece will have to be viewed using Photochrome or Raw2Spec. Needs 1 Meg, Colour ONLY. VIRTUAL SCREEN (X)IMG VIEWER V1.3 - Eero Tamminen - Allows you to view any IMG or XIMG picture quickly and easily. It can even be installed as an application for viewing IMGs. Colour IMGs with more colours than the current screen resolution supports, will be displayed as monochrome. XIMGSNAP - A program by the same author, which lets you save any section of the Desktop to disk. Can be run as a PRG or ACC. ART.5184 SCAN-IT by Trade-It - Formerly a commercial release, this package is now available as Shareware. The software as supplied loads, GIF, IMG, ESM and PAC file formats and saves as ESM or IMG. It features a number of block manipulation and filtering processes (some are disabled in this version) and allows you to convert True Colour pictures to Greyscales or Greyscales to monochrome. This is of course just a taster of Scan-It's real power, which lies in its ability to scan images. Registered users get the appropriate scanner driver for their make of scanner. Scan-It runs in any resolution and is fully compatible with graphic cards. Unfortunately both program and docs are in German, but we've done a RUF translation of the docs. MUNCH V1.1 - An impressive monochrome graphics package. As well as all the usual drawing tools, there's the following tools:- star/multigon, parallelogram, smudge, multi-bezier, rubber ellipse, gradient, bend and lasso, to name just a few. Munch also allows you to work on pictures larger than the screen and has lots of special effects (registered users get a program to create their own). You can load images in Degas, NEO, IMG, MAC, PAC and TN3 formats and save as IMG, TIFF, PAC, PI3 and more. You can even save pictures in PRG format so that they can be double-clicked and displayed from the Desktop. There are lots of user definable parameters which affect the way the tools work. Munch is fully compatible with (Speedo)GDOS and can make use of GDOS fonts. Programmers will be pleased to hear that your picture can be exported in GFA, C or assembler code or as an icon for use in RSC files. We have not even scratched the surface of Munch, it has more unique features than Heinz has varieties! Very highly recommended. Needs 1 Meg, MONO ONLY. ART.5276 PICFIB V1.1a - A slideshow program with a few differences. Picfib currently supports the viewing of IMG, Degas, PCX and GIF images. Lists of images can be created and individual pictures assigned 'tags'. These tags are then used as basis of searches so that only files in the list which match any chosen tag or tags, will be displayed. Picfib runs on any Atari but pictures with less colours than the current resolution will look pretty awful! If you've got lots of pictures (especially clip art) on your hard drive, this may well be just what you need to get them into some sort of logical order. THE FRACTAL ENGINE v2.1 by Daniel Grace & Mike Harris - So you thought fractals were slow and boring, you obviously haven't seen FE2! This is a major update of the program on ART.3647C. Supports all sets including 'Barnsley' and saves zoomed animations in small or full screen format with it's own animation player. Also, you can save palettes and co- ordinates etc. This is probably the most comprehensive fractal creation program around, supporting eleven different complex planar fractal types. Fractal popcorn, mountains and plasma clouds are new for v2 as are 3D fractal landscapes (created using spherical mapping or landscape rendering), and images may be overlayed on top of each other. Whether your interest is in fractal geometry or artistic creation, static creations or 3D ray traced animations, Fractal Engine 2 takes a lot of beating! Very well documented (over 75K of easy to read docs) with plenty of example files. FE2 runs in low res only, Picfib runs in any res except True Colour. S-ART.5458 & S-ART.5459 POVSTUFF VOLUME 1 - A collection of 25 very high quality raytracing scripts for you to render yourself using POV Raytrace v2 (S-ART.4514, S-ART.4515 & S-ART.4516). These have been collected from a number of sources and cover a wide variety of subject matter. Scenes are BUG4, CAM1, COBRA, DISP2, DISPLAY, EN, ENTERPR2, ENTERPRS, FILM, FLAME, GAP1, H2O, HAVESEAT, LIONFISH, NIGHTSKY, OBJ1, OBJ3, ONGARD, PAWN, PICFRAME, SHNY_POV, SWORD, WINDOW, WORLD2, XWING. Most can be rendered on a 1 Mb machine but some will need more, one in particular requires 4 Mb! Please note that these disks are of no use to you unless you already have a copy of POV Raytrace v2. Requires a hard drive. ART.5471M MPEG FEVER V1.0 by Laurent Chaussy - A collection of utilities for analysing and creating MPEG animations, all held together in a nice friendly GEM based shell. MPEG is the animator's equivalent of JPEG. It is a lossy compression method but first generation MPEGs are usually of a high enough quality to deceive the human eye into thinking that they are the same as the original. The loss in quality is offset by the fact that files are typically compressed to around 10% or less of their original size. MPEG Fever allows you to create your own MPEGs from a set of sequentially numbered TGA files (other more obscure formats are also supported) or extract the individual frames from an existing MPEG animation. You can also extract specified sections of the animation to its own MPEG file or join two animations together. A large amount of analysis of MPEGs is also supported for the technically minded. All other functions are fully operational. In order to fit everything on the disk, this version contains the 68000 version of MPEG Fever only. If you have a TT or Falcon, order F.5470 instead. Needs at least 1 Mb, more for processing large files. Needs to be run in ST high resolution or better. Although you can work on MPEG files in mono, you cannot view the animations on an ST unless you have a graphics card. Thanks to Ralph Nelson-Tucker for translating everything into English. S-ART.5570 & S-ART.5571 ATARI SIRDS by Christian Perle - Single Image Random Dot Stereograms (SIRDS) are those 3D pictures that nobody can ever focus in on! This two disk set comprises of several GFA Basic programs which let you create your own from any standard uncompressed TGA image. The output files from POV Raytrace are ideal for the purpose and several example POV scripts are included along with a handful of pre-rendered images. Two versions of the program are included, one for making monochrome SIRDS, the other for creating True Colour ones. The colour program allows you to specify the number of colours to be used, but output is always in 24-bit True Colour, so you'll need to use GEM-View to reduce it to the number of colours you specified in the program. Similar to SIRDS are SIS (Single Image Stereograms where the dot patterns are fixed rather than random) and the author has included a program for making these too, as well as an example SIS image. This is an excellent package for anyone wanting to create their own stereograms. Needs GFA Basic v3.xx (not included) and 1 Mb (more for larger images). ART.5625 ESCPEMU - A number of packages give you a print to disk option. This GEM-View module allows you to view a file intended for printing on Epson 9-pin printers. The file can also be output to a different printer via GEM-View's printer drivers. Needs GEM-View on ART.3485. HPCDTOPPM V0.50 by Hadmut Danisch - Converts Kodak PCD files (at their various resolutions) into Portable PixMap (PPM) format or PostScript/Encapsulated PostScript formats. Convert the PPM output to something more useful using GEM-View. Several user definable settings can be used in the conversion process. 3D2 TO POV V1.2 by Jochen Knauss - Another program which converts Cybersculpt/CAD 3D2 files into POV Raytrace v1 or v2 format. Includes C source. GIF2FLI by Laurent Chaussy - Allows you to specify a list of GIF images to be joined together in a continuous animation in FLI or FLC format. There are lots of other options such as the speed of animation, colour mapping options if more than one palette is used (FLI only), double- buffering support and positioning of animation on screen. JML SNAP v5.21 - A Shareware snapshot utility which can be run as an ACC or PRG (under Multi- TOS). JML SNAP lets you save the entire screen or the contents of any window (including or excluding the scrollbars etc) as a snapshot. You can also use the rubber banding method. Pressing ALT+Help (registered version) allows you to grab a screen (not necessarily from a GEM program) and save it directly to disk. Images are normally saved in (X)IMG, IFF or TIFF format. This version is limited in the fact that it only saves in IMG format, does not include the ALT+Help option and doesn't run in True Colour. Register to remove these restrictions. Program in English and German. DEPICT by Rana Dutt - Converts degas PI3 files into MacPaint's PICT format. EZGEM by Don Rice - Converts GEM Metafiles produced by Uniterm (when using GDOS) into a format which can be used in EasyDraw. Probably works for *.GEM files produced by other packages too. APEXTGA - The only one of the Apex Media file viewers to work on non-Falcon machines. It allows you to display 16/24/32 bit uncompressed TGAs using 4096 colour on an ST and 32768 colours on an STE. Can be installed as viewer for *.TGA files so that you can just double-click the image from the Desktop to load the viewer. FLI PLAYER V2.5 by Kai Bode - Plays AutoDesk Animator FLI animations in resolutions of 640x480 or higher (ST high res or TT/Falcon modes). Docs in German but we've done a RUF translation. GIFSPC - Converts GIF images into Spectrum 512's SPC format ready for use within that package. IMG2PS V0.20 by T M Walter - Converts a monochrome IMG to Encapsulated PostScript format. Includes C source. X-IMG SNAPSHOT v1.43df by S Becker & D Sabiwalski - An ACC based screen grabber. Rather than snapshot the entire screen, you can either rubberband the required area for saving or select the top window so that only the top windows contents (excl. GEM slider bars) are saved to disk (useful for grabbing screenshots for reviews or product manuals). GIFTOFLM V0.50 - Allows you to patch a number of GIF files together to create an FLM animation. You can select individual files or a RUN script created using Prism Paint. The resulting animation (as long as it is in low res) will be viewable either by loading into Prism Paint v1.0 to 1.5 or Lexicor's FLM viewer. ART.5671C THE DEGASART PRESENTATION by Keith Markland and David Peppiate - A taster from Floppyshop's DegasArt graphics tutorial. This disk contains over 40 impressive hand drawn images by the above named graphic artists. Some are from the DegasArt package itself, others have never been seen before. Nicely presented in a slideshow with an accompanying text file giving some background on each image. Don't misunderstand, this is not a tutorial disk, you'll have to buy the full three disk set (available from Floppyshop) for that. Instead it's a collection of superb original artwork with a smattering of hints and tips for the budding computer artist. ART.5827C BITMAP VIEW 4 v2.0c by Racme Productions - A file viewer, converter and slideshow program which runs in almost any resolution. Conversions can be performed blind in order to preserve colour depth or you can have the image colour reduced (where necessary) to display in the current mode. Some new features include real-time zooming, slideshow option, fullscreen display option and mosaic mode which lets you display all loaded pictures on screen at once. New to v4 is support for Parx Software's external modules (ART.5895) which allow scanners and digitisers to input directly into BV4. BV4 is Shareware and several extras including JPEG support are reserved for registered users. Extensive on-line Help is included. Multi-TOS/MagiC compatible. Please note that Bitmap View is modular so you'll need two floppies or a hard drive, otherwise you'll need a copy of the modules on your picture disk. Needs 1 Mb and Parx's M&E modules on ART.5895. DIAPO by Frederic Bayle - Converts an entire directory of images into thumbnails (miniatures) on a single page at the current screen resolution, colour reducing as necessary. There are various dithering and palette options, an optional 3D look, adjustable image size, adjustable spacing between images and much more. Ideal for cataloguing your collection of graphics. This Shareware version does not allow different image sizes and Save is disabled. Register with the author for the full version. Needs the Parx M&E modules. GIF TRANS V0.1B by Daniel Fischer - Lets you create 'transparent' GIFs for use in your HTML documents. Select which of the 256 colours is to be treated as transparent and the file will be re-saved with the transparency set accordingly. JPEGDEMO.RIM by Eric Cunha - A demo version of an M&E JPEG loader module for use on STs and TTs. Works with Bitmap View. GIFCOLOUR & GIFSCALE by Robert Barnhardt & Robert Steger - Two very compact GIF viewers. They take a standard GIF, colour reduce it to 16 colours (or greyscales), then let you pan around the image on a huge 'virtual' screen. Both programs can be installed as Applications from the GEM Desktop (lets you double-click GIFs to view them). JPG68000 by Andrew Younger - A CPX for use with XControl (UTL.3879) which allows you to convert GIF, TGA or PPM images into JPEG format or vice versa using various options. ART.5895 M&E MODULES (24/11/97) by Parx - An impressive collection of graphics based modules created by Parx, a French company responsible for a number of Atari based products. These must be installed prior to use and are common to all applications (eg; BV4, Piccolo, D2M, Diapo etc), using M&E modules, so you need only have one set of modules installed on your system. They handle graphic cards, memory management, intelligent colour reduction, generation of textures, support for GDOS/NVDI printing, the loading of over 40 and saving of over 30 different file types (all common Atari formats as well as Photo CD, TIFF, GIF etc) and digitising directly into any supporting program using Vidi ST and others. There's even a module which lets you output photographic quality images to the Fargo FotoFun. M&E modules (and programs which use them) are most usable if you have two floppy drives or a hard drive. It will not be possible to install all the modules on this disk onto a single drive (there's simply not enough space!). This disk is necessary if you intend to use BV4 or Diapo and desirable if you use any other M&E based product as it contains a more complete set of modules than most software producers package with their goods. S-ART.5908, S-ART.5909 & S-ART.5910 & S-ART.5911 PERSISTENCE OF VISION RAYTRACER V3.00 - A reliable stable followup to POV 2.2 has finally arrived on the Atari thanks to Doug Little's porting of the PC sources. This latest version is downwardly compatible with POV 2.2 but with dozens of new features and bug fixes. Amongst the new features is the ability to render a screen preview when running on a Falcon. Another major improvement is the incorporation of the faster routines from FTPOV. Like v2.2, this version features hundreds of scenes for you to render yourself, all grouped according to your level of experience. The on-disk manual's huge, running to over 800K and is very well written, starting out with an easy to understand introduction to ray tracing, then moving progressively to the more advanced stuff. It also includes several detailed tutorials, all aimed at different ability levels. All support files for these tutorials are also included in the package. In addition there are a few Atari specific files detailing the Atari specific features of POV 3. You can run POV 3 from a CLI or from Dirk Klemmt's POVShell which has been included for your convenience. We have also included Dirk Klemmt's POV Tools which let you convert CAD3D2 files to POV, POV files into GIF or FLI format or create a POV scene from a TGA file. There's also various utilities which let you create lissajous, build helixes from a torus, create spiral textures on spheres, create b-splines from cones and spheres, create xtal shapes and twisted objects. Please note that this package does not include the source code. There's over 6 Mb of data crammed onto these disks! Needs 2 Mb and a hard drive (if you don't have a hard drive, we recommend the POV 2 package on S-ART.4514, S-ART.4515 & S- ART.4516). This is the 68000 (i.e. ST) and 68000 + FPU (an optional extra in the Mega ST/Mega STE) version. Versions for 68030/040 processors are also available (in the Falcon catalogue). ART.5986 PICCOLO V1.00 by Frederic Bayle - A cut down version of Parx's D2M which is designed to demonstrate the use of their M&E modular system. It lacks a decent set of tools but does load and save in a variety of formats using the Parx M&E modules. A small selection of these modules are supplied and a fuller distribution version of them is available on ART.5895. Using the M&E modules you can input images directly from Vidi-ST, select from a variety of colour reduction methods to obtain best results, and apply various effects to your images. With the full version of the M&E modules, the functionality of this package is further extended. ART.5987 EB MODEL V2.75A by Emmanuel Baranger - A universal 3D modeller for use with several different raytracing packages. It imports scripts from POV, CLOE and 3D Studio (on the PC). The ability to export files in anything other than EB-Model's own format is reserved for registered users. EB-Model simplifies the process of setting up cameras and lighting for your scene with the use of movable objects in a GEM window rather than the hit or miss approach of entering the data by hand into script files. The program includes precalculated objects (segments, boxes, prisms, tubes, spheres, pyramids, cones and more) and there's a library feature which lets you store copies of your own objects for use in other scenes. You can even spin and extrude shapes and create fractal landscapes. Your creation can of course be viewed from different elevations. The program uses the 'modern face of GEM' with colour icons, movable windows, 3D interface and so forth (all subject to which machine it's running on). It is compatible with all Atari machines and multi-tasking friendly. Unfortunately the docs are entirely in French although the program is in English. Needs 2 Mb and a hard drive. ART.6006 3DP by Rudelli Paolo - Allows you to quickly an easily create 3D models for use with POV Raytracer v2. You can adjust the viewing angle and the position of the camera to suit. The resultant image is displayed in its own window as a wireframe graphic and can be saved as an object or output as a POV script file ready to be cut and pasted into your main script. Several example objects are supplied as well as POV scripts of these. Easy to use if you know the basics of raytracing but unfortunately the program and all docs are in French. 3D OBJECT COLORIZER V2.0 by J Stanford - allows you to colour individual faces on a CAD 3D v2 wireframe object. Objects may be viewed from any camera angle as solid objects and changing the colour of any face on the object requires no more than a simple mouse click. Your final creation can be resaved in 3D2 format. ART.6007 CYBER SCULPT EXTRUDE AUTO-TRACER by J Stanford - Converts an uncompressed Degas image into an extrude template file which is then loaded into CyberSculpt to create 3D objects. Works better with some images than others but it does offer a simple solution to the problem with virtually no user intervention. GEM2PS V6.1 - Converts GEM Metafiles into PostScript or EPS format for output to PostScript devices. It is also possible to view the structure of the GEM file and to specify positioning on the page for the printing of its PostScript counterpart. Text can also be used but you are restricted to using the Helvetica font. MEGA-BIT V1.1D by Thomas Much - Converts GEM Metafiles into bitmapped files at resolutions of up to 32766 x 32744 pixels. They can be saved in IMG, TIF or PCX formats or as multiple PI3, PIC, PAC or GFA Block screens. BORDURE by Denis Miguel - Creates a border (within the image's original boundaries) of the size and colour you specify around any 8-bit or 24-bit (Type 2 or 3) TGA image. You can even allow the image to gradually fade into the border and specify settings for this too! Docs in French but easy to figure out. REDUCE TGA V2.0 by Denis Miguel - Lets you resize any 24-bit or 8-bit (Type 2 or 3) TGA image by typing in a percentage (for each axis) or the exact dimensions (in pixels) required. Once again French but obvious. ROTATE TGA V1.0 by Denis Miguel - Rotates an 8-bit or 24-bit (Type 2 or 3) TGA by a specified number of degrees. The image's size is increased to avoid cropping. It can be displayed on a black background or using a tiled effect with multiple copies of the image being used as the background to give a 3D effect. Once again French but obvious. All Denis Miguel's TGA utilities work blind (i.e. without displaying the image) so they can be run from any resolution without affecting the image quality. XCOPY POV V0.9 by Fabrice Grainger - Allows you to make copies of objects created for use with Persistence Of Vision Raytracer v2. Includes very detailed instructions but unfortunately they are in French. ART.6089C ANONYMOUS GIF ANIMATION TOOL (AGATE) V1.2 - A useful program which takes a 256 colour FLC file and converts it to an GIF animation for use on the WWW. It attempts to save only the animated area rather than the full 640x480 screen. Lots of option allow transparency, interlace and other attributes to be specified. DEMO_RWI - A collection of demo modules for use with packages which support Parx Software's M&E modules (BV4, Picolo and others). The full versions of these modules are commercially available from Parx. They include printer drivers for the Canon BJC-4000 and BJC-70, HP Deskjet 500C and 550C, Epson Stylus Colour, and import modules for the Paragon Mustek M1200D3P, M600D3P, M600DSP, M600S2D flatbed scanners and the Vidi ST digitiser in 256 colours or True Colour (Falcon only). Just drop them into the appropriate folders inside your PARX.SYS folder and they are ready for use. IFX_MATR by Eric Da Cunha - Two new special effects modules for use with packages which support Parx Software's M&E modules. These are demo versions which perform convolutions (on True Colour images) based on a 3x3 matrix. Being demos, you cannot save the resulting images. One version is for use on the Falcon, the other runs on any Atari. Full versions available directly from the author. Unfortunately all the M&E software on this disk is documented in French. ART.6092 EUREKA V2.12 by Francois le Coat - A combined statistical analysis/3D modelling package. You need to understand mathematical functions to O Grade/Standard Grade/GCSE level at a minimum in order to make use of this program. You start out by creating a graph using one of the supported formulae or the Julia or Mandelbrot fractal sets, then map your graph onto one of the supplied 3D surfaces. Your creations can also be made into 3D animations. In addition, Eureka can also import images and animations created using the Persistence Of Vision raytracer. Docs in French, program in English and French. UK support through Cyberstrider. Needs at least 2 Mb and a hard drive. ALVI V0.05B by Uwe Haase - A JPEG viewer. Despite what the docs say, you must run ALVI from the Desktop (i.e. drag & drop etc don't work). The current version runs in any resolution but only displays the image in monochrome. Image can be displayed at various zoom levels. Its main claim to fame is its speed at loading. MP_STE V2.78 by Guillaume Tello - The ST conversion of the Falcon program MPlayer. Lets you play Quick Time, AVI, FLI, FLC, FLH, SEQ, PI1+DLT and FLM animations on any ST. The STE in the name signifies that you will get stereo sound (where appropriate) if running on an STE. Mono sound is supported on pre-STE machines. It also allows you to create Quick Time, AVI and FLM animations on your ST as well as animated GIFs for the Web. An excellent tool with a few restrictions in this Shareware release. Register for the full version. ART.6158 GRAFTOOL V4/2/96 by JJ von Bargen - One of the best graphic conversion tools ever released. It loads images in raw screendump, BMP, GIF, IMG, JPG, GIF, MSX II, MidiMaze, PBM, PCD, PCX, PNG, TGA and TIFF formats and saves them as TIF, PNG, PCX, IMG or GIF. Its main claims to fame are that it can be run from floppy disk, loads and saves files twice as fast as GEMVIEW, uses less memory than GEM-View and it preserves the colour depth of the image (eg; load a 256 colour image into a 16 colour resolution and it will be displayed in 16 colours on screen but resaved as a 256 colour image with no loss of quality over the original). It also supports the playing of DL, FLI/FLC and GL animations. Various palette options and dithering methods are supported as is the ability to create thumbnail catalogues of your images. Graftool is under constant development. This version is about 95% in English although the docs are in German (along with a RUF translation). Later versions handle more file formats although they are not currently available in English. This unregistered version has some limitations but registration is free! FRACPACK by Eric Da Cunha - Four fractal generating modules for use with any program which supports Parx's M&E modules. They allow you to create fractals using the Mandelbrot, Julia, Octo, Barnsley and Phoenix sets. The less common Newton-Raphson method is also supported as is a new method which generates images which look like ceiling roses! These demo versions only create fixed resolution images, use a lower level of detail and are much slower than the full versions which may be obtained from the author. Docs in English and French. GFORGE V1.2 by John Beale - Generates a landscape texture using a process known as "random fractal forgery". The generated landscapes are very realistic in appearance, yet calculated from a simple algorythm. The output files are in 24-bit TGA or PNG format and may be used as standalone files or as backgrounds for POV scenes. A large amount of control is possible when creating these landscapes and the doc is very detailed. The program can hardly be described as user- friendly but the results can be impressive to say the least. ART.6205C GRAFIX ART by Silly Software - This was the art package which was originally to be bundled with their "Grafix - The Easy Way" graphics tutorial package. It works in a similar manner to Degas Elite with the tools on one screen and your work on another, the right mouse button flipping between them. Grafix supports up to 9 workscreens and loads and saves images in PI1, NEO and its own formats.Its tools are limited in that only ellipse, triangle, box, line, k-line, rays, brush, fill, spray, zoom and freehand drawing are supported. Having said that, the ability to resize blocks prior to pasting is a nice touch. All in all, a nice easy to use package ideally suited to beginners. MORPHING V1.05 by Moise Valvassori - As the name suggests, this programs lets you morph one image into another by generating the in between frames and creating an animation. You can specify how many frames should be generated, the more frames, the longer it takes to generate and the more memory/disk space is needed. Having said that, more frames results in smoother animations. It uses a different method to Apex Media, employing the use of a user-defined grid to control the process. The only limitations seems to be that it only works with 24-bit TGA images and it's very slow. Runs in low resolution. Don't be put off by the poor picture display on screen, the actual morph is done in 16.7 million colours! The animation is saved to disk as a series of 24-bit TGA files. These can be stitched into an animation using MPEG FEVER on ART.5471 or GIF2FLI on ART.5625 (although you'd need to convert them to GIF first). The results are amazing, even on the default settings. Both program and docs are in French, but everything is obvious! Needs at least 2Mb, a hard drive and Multi-TOS or MagiC (it does not work correctly under TOS). One of the most innovative releases to date! ART.6206 META V4 by Mark Kimball - This ACC acts as a metamorphic animator for use with CyberSculpt. Very little documentation, but should make sense to CyberSculpt users. Please note, this ACC does absolutely nothing unless CyberSculpt is currently loaded. MUTA by Mark Kimball -Companion to META, this ACC has one purpose only, to save all the intermediate frames in the animations you created using META. POVQUANT V1.60 - A collection of programs for use with DKB Raytrace or POV Raytracer. The quantisation programs take a 24-bit TGA image and reduce it to 16 or 256 colours using the Octree or Heckbert colour reduction methods. ANIMDAT reads an animation source file and uses it to generate scene files for DKB or POV Raytrace. ANIMFLI takes images generated by the quantisation programs and builds them into an FLI animation (at a size of 320x200 only). The docs for POVQUANT are aimed at a PC audience but should give enough information to get you going. BIG E_D - All the files you need to render the Starship USS Enterprise NCC-1701-A using POV Raytrace v1.00. An impressive scene which contains textures with up to ten layers! Likely to take a day or two to render but should be well worth the wait! The scripts will need a bit of work to alter them for use with a later version of POV. Needs 2.5 Mb. TEXTY by Tony Greenwood -An art package which has one aim, to handle fonts! It comes supplied with 49 fonts in with character sizes varying from 6*6 pixels to 32*32 pixels. You can load up a PI1 or NEO image, type a line of text in your favourite font and apply various attributes such as shade, underline and inverse to it. It may be moved around prior to pasting down and the text may be pasted down in x- ray or overlay mode. ***************************************************************************** 9gIͿ2 5XX/xa3o)jCF_NtNC鳦?}g8_~q>Sg|=vrEƐ|gft Ȩ!sBɠ|DA@5P?QTlkk|j R[_&z+ {*R2H}EýDRc1fLZL2 IE^gZ{Z{mKC<_7,HLBŚPb? **************************************************************************** DISK MAGAZINES AND ASCII TEXT FILES **************************************************************************** This section deals both with magazines on disk and disks full of invaluable information in the way of text files in ASCII format. **************************************************************************** DMG.22 ST NEWS Vol 1 Compendium Jan 1987 - Some subjects covered in this issue are 68000 programming, Midi, writing adventures, GEM VDI calls, GFA Basic programming and several games reviews. NOT STE. ST NEWS Vol 2 No 5 July 1987 - Articles include an interview with Rob Hubbard, 68000 programming, Forth programming, executable boot sectors, .RSC files from GFA Basic. Reviews are of Barbarian, Gauntlet, Lattice C, Road Runner, Pro Sound Designer and Aladin. Adventure solutions to Wishbringer, Mindshadow, Farenheit 451 and Tass Times. NOT STE DMG.23 ST NEWS Vol 2 No 6 August 1987 - Articles include 68000 programming and Forth programming. Solutions to Guild of Thieves, Ballyhoo, Enchanter, Seastalker. Reviews are of TNT, Auto Duel, Sentinel, GI Sound Trol, Tai Pan, ST Info, Tracker, PC_Ditto, S.A.M. Digitiser. NOT STE. ST NEWS Vol 2 No 7 October 1987 - Solutions to Kings Quest II and Spiderman. Articles include the Mega ST, the Blitter, interviews with David Whittaker and Shiraz Shavji, Forth programming and advanced raster programming. Reviews are of AS Sound Sampler, Knight Orc, Airball Construction Kit, K-Roget, Terrorpods, 3D Galax, F15 Strike Eagle. NOT STE DMG.24 ST NEWS Vol 2 No 8 December 1987 - Articles include the ST Virus, Neochrome Animation, Forth programming, 68000 programming and the Transputer. Adventure solution to The Uninvited. Reviews are of Art Studio, Jinxter, Star Trek, Bubble Bobble, Moebius, Timeworks DTP, Backlash, Pro Drum and Spy v Spy. NOT STE. ST NEWS Vol 3 No 1 February 1988 - Articles include the ST Virus, 5.25" drives, the Abaq, the latest Virus killer, 68000 programming, Forth programming and windows from GFA Basic. Adventure solutions for Jinxter and Space Quest II. Reviews are of the B.I.G. Demo, 16 drawing programs, Word Perfect, Super Sprint, Winter Olympiad '88, Univeral Military Simulator, Eco, Wizball, Black Lamp, Enduro Racer and Slaygon. NOT STE DMG.25 ST NEWS Vol 3 No 2 April 1988 - Articles include Tex in Holland, ST Virus, 68000 programming and Forth programming. Tips for the Sentinel and Police Quest. Adventure solutions for Transylvania and Leisure Suit Larry. Reviews are of Gunship, Terramex, Disk Mags, Ultima IV, Dungeon Master, ST Soccer, Nutworks, Amiga Demo and Return to Genesis. NOT STE. ST NEWS Vol 3 No 3 May 1988 - Articles include the ST Virus, Forth programming and hints for Obliterator. Adventure solutions to Police Quest and Crimson's Crown. Reviews are of Captain Blood, Carrier Command, Foundations Waste, Goldrunner II, Leatherneck, Superbase Professional and GFA Basic v3. NOT STE DMG.26 ST NEWS Vol 3 No 4 July 1988 - Adventure solutions to Shadowgate and Tanglewood. Articles include the new TOS, the SAG, the ST Virus, the Obliterator story, Forth programming and all about GDOS. Reviews are of Out Run, Sidewinder, Gauntlet II, Pandora, Starquake, Neodesk, Proprint and the IMG Scanner amongst others. NOT STE. ST NEWS Vol 3 No 5 - Articles include a tribute to Tolkien, the PCW Show, the solution to Corruption, the ST Virus and GFA programming tips including a bug fix for GFA Basic v3.0. TEX begin a programming series. Reviews include Bionic Commando, Elite, Starglider II, Time & Magik, Virus, Mega Paint and the Virus Construction Kit. NOT STE DMG.30 ST NEWS 4.1 February 1989 - Articles include the ST Virus, Forth programming, GFA Basic programming and more programming tips from TEX. Solutions are given to Leisure Suit Larry and Fish. Reviews are of Captain Fizz, Technocop, Warp, President is Missing, Circus Games, Rambo III, Spitting Image, The Union Demo, Neodesk v2.0, Soundmachine ST, Multiface ST and Cambridge Computers Z88. NOT STE. ST NEWS 4.2 April 1989 - Solutions are given to The Grail and Lurking Horror. Articles include the ST Virus, the ST News team's visit to TEX in Germany, formatting disks, relocation and more programming secrets from TEX. Reviewes are of Ballistix, Barbarian II, War in Middle Earth, The Last Ninja, Police Quest II, Larry II, JUG, Your 2nd Manual, K-Rhymes, Protext Office and a QL Emulator! NOT STE DMG.31 ST NEWS Vol 2 Compendium - A collection of the best articles to be published in the 1987 issues of ST News. Special features include four computer show reports, interviews with Rob Hubbard, David Whittaker and Jeff Minter. Parts I to VIII of the 68000 programming course and parts I to VI of the Forth series are reprinted as well as numerous miscellaneous programming articles. Hints & tips, reviews and adventure solutions for countless games and a few utilities are also included. Numerous executable programs are included. DMG.32 ST NEWS 3.6 November 1988 - Includes articles on Douglas Adams, the solution to Legend of the Sword, Forth programming, GFA Basic programming and more tips from TEX. Reviews are of Fish, Garfield, Menace, Nebulus, Super Hang On, 1st Word Plus v3.0, Le Redacteur, Mailshot Plus, Geerdes Midi, Sharemaster and Safeback. NOT STE. ST NEWS 3.7 December 1988 - Contents include the solution to Chrono Quest, the ST Virus, Forth programming, GFA Basic programming and more programming tips from TEX. Reviews are of BAAL, Eliminator, Flying Shark, Star Ray, To Be On Top, Aladin 2.1, Protext, STAC, and Turbo ST. NOT STE DMG.35 INFO '88 & INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Covers the period from 22nd November 1988 to 14th February 1989. DMG.39 ST NEWS Vol 4 No 4 - The 25th issue of ST News. Finished on 12th August 1989. It catalogues the visit of Richard Karsmakers and Stefan Posthuma to Britain. They visited Mastertronic, Electronic Arts, Magnetic Scrolls, Argonaut, Hewson, Mirrorsoft, US Gold and Ocean. They met up with Steve Bak, Jeff Minter, The Lost Boys, Ben Dalglish, David Whittaker, Fungus The Bogeyman, Pete Lyon and a host of others. Also included are four demos (although only one runs in colour) and four different pieces of music, one by David Whittaker himself! DMG.40 ST NEWS Vol 4 No 3 - This issue was finished on 20th May 1989 and is dedicated to the Norwegians. Solutions to Kings Quest IV and Manhunter. Articles include a profile of the ST News team, a preview of the 25th issue, software ethics, Jeff Minter games and ST News in Norway. Programming covers rasters and GFA Basic tips. Reviews are Times of Lore, Populous, Airborne Ranger, Emanuelle, Teenage Queen, Andes Attack/Gridrunner, Virus Fixer, Alternative File Selectors, The Integrator and the DEF Demo. There is also an impressive demo and a hidden screen! NOT STE. Also on disk are text files from various sources:- VIRUS - 90k of text files from Usenet which discuss computer viruses. INFO '89 text files from Usenet. Covers drive identifiers, TOS v1.4 on disk, line A graphics without using GEM, problems with the HP Deskjet, Flight Simulator II and Hypercache, incompatible graphic formats on the STE and TT, v1.6 of Turbo ST, DIY hard drives, Stacy and Spectre GCR, multi-tasking, new archivers, TOS 1.4 availability problems, some facts on the TT, changing the size of characters, Steinberg Pro 12 v Pro 24, what happened to the Apple II and C64 emulators?, failure of the reset button, Word Perfect bug, the absence of the Lynx, TOS 1.4 disk format is IBM compatible, using 1.4Mb drives on the ST, Ansi C, could your Mega 2 be a Mega 4?, backing up the ST hard drive on a Unix and reading ST disks on the PS2. DMG.47 STZ MAGAZINE - A collection of text files from an online magazine in the States. Volume 1, issues 40-49. Contents include:- Znet Newswire, The Future of Atari Fests, PD Shelf, Word-Up, Virus Update, Zmag News, Hard Disk Park Utility, Starwars Meets Startrek, Znet European Newswire, Codehead Software In Conference, WAACE First Report, The Best Of STZ MAG (including reviews of the Vidi-ST Video digitizer), Hardware Price Watch, San Francisco Earthquake, Earthquake Forum, PD Survey, Computer Fest 1989, Ratty's Rap, FTL Update, SPA Update, The Witty Mouse, SGS Networking On The ST, HISOFT "C" reviewed, Optical Mouse for the ST, Shareware Contributions, PD Survey, Atari/Comdex Preview, St Louis Computer Show reports, Alice Amore's Shareware Survey, Atari News, Kid Publisher Professional announced, Atari talks Comdex, Znet Comdex Newswire, Mega ST Floppy Drive Shield, Advanced Ultra Script Applications, Atari Reaches Out, Regent Base Update, Animate 4.PRG. Update, Hotwire Plus reviewed, Comdex Reflections, VIDI-ST update, the computer show schedule and the CPU Awards. DMG.48 Text files from ST REPORT, issues 110-116 - Contents include Killerquake, Forbes 400 & JT, Pagestream 1.8 notes, CPU report, SPA convention report, Comdex/Fall 89, ICD - A success story, HOTZ BOX overview, CPU report, GCR on the march, PC Ditto II, TOS 1.4 features, CPU report, STalker - A review, Pagestream 1.8, the TT's goals, Andy Reese at Autocadd, CPU report, St Louis Atari Fair, Kid Prgs - DTP for kids!, Devpac Professional, SIMM upgrade shown, Sig Hartman at VideoTech, CPU report, 9600 baud, Quartet ST, Word Perfect graphics, new games for Lynx, CPU report, Qindex testing, Best mouse review, Kidpublisher Professional, Seagate - Industrial standard, Migraph's Hand scanner, CPU Report, Lharc/Arc, PC Ditto II DMG.49 INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Covers the period from 21st to 13th October 1989. DMG.55 INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Cover the period 16th to 6th November 1989. DMG.56 INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Covers the period from 6th - 15th November 1989. DMG.59 ST NEWS 5.1 (THE LAST ISSUE) - Finished on 12th of August 1989. Solutions to Deja Vu, Hollywood Hijinx, Indiana Jones, Kings Quest IV, Manhunter II, Myth, Police Quest II and Space Quest III. Articles include the Norway quest, the 68030 emulator and an in-depth look at Flight Simulator II and its scenery disks. Reviews are of Rick Dangerous, Savage, Dogs Of War, Populous - The Promised Lands, Blood Money, Minix, Anti-Viren Kit II, ST Digital, The Lynx and Multiface II. Programming tips included as well as all the regulars. Includes another hidden article quest and a demo. This is the first issue of ST News to run on an STE! DMG.78 INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Covers the period from 15th to 23rd November 1989. DISK MAGAZIN No 4, December 1989 - A diskmag in German and English which includes contributions from The Carebears. It contains ten tunes by TEX (changing them causes an STE to crash!), news and reviews on Hyperscreen, Syncro Express, Star LC10, Videotext, JST-Liar, PaperBoy, Rick Dangerous, Bangkok Knights and Rollout. Also included are games tips plus short reviews of the new releases. Disk Magazin is colour only. DMG.79 INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 28th Nov 1989 to 7rd Dec 1989. DMG.80 INFO '89 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 7th Dec 1989 to 22nd Dec 1989. DMG.81 INFO '89 & INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 22 Dec 1989 to 17th Jan 1990. DMG.82 INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 17 Jan 1990 to 31 Jan 1990. DMG.83 INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 31 Jan 1990 to 12 Feb 1990. DMG.84 INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 12 Feb 1990 to 23 Feb 1990. DMG.85 INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 23 Feb 1990 to 5th Apr 1990. DMG.86 INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 5th Apr 1990 to 29 Apr 1990. DMG.89 INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers period from 29 Apr 1990 to 11 May 1990. Comprehensive hints for NETHACK v3. Complete listing of the both the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES and the STATE OF TENNESSEE! Atari's documentation for RAINBOW TOS (also known as TOS 1.4). OS - Documentation on the operating system of the Atari ST by John Ogawa. SITCOM MAY 1990 - A British on-line magazine. DMG.90 STEN Issue #1 - Uses DC Showit to read text files on various topics including DTP, Gemdos, the STE, Comms and Word Processing. Also on disk are various PD programs like ST Page (a text editor), FCopy3 (a disk copier) and the PD version of Easytext Plus (DTP by zzSoft). DMG.95C ADVENTURE SOLUTIONS #1 by TBE - Solutions to thirty of the more common adventure games. These all load up from a menu. DMG.96 STEN #2 - This issue features a competently written front end from which you can load and view articles and pictures. Contents include the solution to The Pawn, Desktop Publishing, GFA Tips, an STE column, an A-Z of computer terms, a look at STUFFED disk mag and a few other odds and ends. Also on disk are a number of PD programs. DMG.97 NUTWORKS - A wierd, humorous mixture of everything and nothing! Nutworks is a collection of jokes, comments etc, most of which have absolutely nothing to do with computers. On disk are issues 1-20. We'll stock more of these if there is a demand. DMG.103 ZNET - A collection of text files from an American on-line magazine. Topics covered are many and varied. Covers the period from March to June 1990. INFO '90 text files from Usenet - Covers the period from 11th May 1990 to 14th May 1990. DMG.104 CHEAT ISSUES 1, 2 & 3 by Sid - This disk contains many cheat codes & tips for about 80+ games & tips on STOS & Neochrome. Cheats run in colour only. C BREEZE INFO - A collection of help files for use with C Breeze, Gulaam and Sozobon C. Compiled from a number of different sources. DMG.105 ZMAG - An on-line magazine from The States dedicated to Atari 8-bit and ST computers. Covers the period from 23/10/88 to 7/3/89. Countless articles on various topics. From March 1989 onwards, this publication went over to the Atari 8-bit exclusively and the sister publication ZNet appeared for the ST. DMG.106 QUANTA - A quarterly on-line magazine in The States which features short stories by budding authors. The April and July 1990 issues are on this disk. ZNET - Covers the period 28/9/90 to 9/11/90. Numerous articles from around the World. DMG.107 ST REPORT - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 7/10/90 to 2/11/90. A number of articles and reviews from ATARI INTERFACE MAGAZINE. These include Basic tutorial, GEM tutorial, beginners help and games and serious reviews. DMG.109 STEN #3 - This issue includes a tour of the Bath BBS, an adventure column, a demo column and a section full of lighthearted humour. The Desktop Publishing series continues as does the GFA Basic programming series. Other miscellaneous articles include an interview with Marc Young, a plug in memory upgrade for 39, a report from January's 16-Bit Fair and details of how to connect a PC to an ST for file transfer or playing games like Populous, Falcon and Prince on both computers. Also on disk is an excellent collection of PD software. DMG.110 STEN #4 - As well as all the usual features there's a special feature on flight sims and how to get the most out of them. There's a report from the Computer Shopper Show, a roundup of the best and worst in ST magazines, hints & tips on Superbase and much more. Simply the best disk mag around. Once again there are several PD programs on disk. If you are using a mono monitor don't press the right mouse button or you'll crash your machine. DMG.111 INC MAGAZINE Vol 2 No 5 by the Incoders - This is a well presented disk magazine from Sweden. It has a number of regular features as well as reviews of several ST and Lynx games. You have the choice of ten different screen fonts and there's some PD software on the disk too. Be warned, there's some bad language in this one. Runs in colour or mono but not on machines with more than 1 Meg of memory. DMG.118 JARGON - An extensive file on computer jargon. NETHACK - Over 250k of hints & tips on the game Nethack (GAM.152). INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 19/3/91 to 24/3/91. DMG.119 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 24/3/91 to 4/4/91. DMG.120 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 4/4/91 to 21/4/91. DMG.121 STEN #5 - The 1st Birthday issue. As well as all the regular features there's articles on Satellite Broadcasting, the history of the IC, Neural Computers, Intel v Motorola, digitising with Vidi ST, Virus Myths, getting on-line, GFA programming and much more. In addition, there's a few PD programs on disk. DMG.122 A mixture of files from various sources. Contents include a list of ATARI BBS for UK and US, the DESKTOP.INF file explained, how to get a demo session on GENIE, going on-line to COMPUSERVE with ST Talk, PROGRAMMERS' FORUM from the first 5 issues of ST Applications, ASCII manuals for KERMIT, the QM1200ST modem and ST TALK, TECHNICAL HINTS & TIPS for beginners and more advanced users (including hardware mods) and a report from the 1991 CeBIT where the ST Pad, ST Book, Unix for the TT and the CD-ROM were unveiled, pictures included! Lots more miscellaneous files on disk. DMG.123C JOKES DISK 1 by The Untouchables - A massive compilation of jokes from countless sources, all put together by The Untouchables. Won't run on machines with more than 1 Meg of memory. DMG.124 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 22/4/91 to 28/5/91. DMG.125 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 29/5/91 to 11/6/91. DMG.126 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 11/6/91 to 26/6/91. DMG.127 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 26/6/91 to 11/7/91. DMG.128 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 12/7/91 to 5/8/91. DMG.129 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 5/8/91 to 10/8/91. MAILSERVE - A guide to using the mailservers on Compuserve. MEGACHEAT by SID - A compilation of games cheats selected using a joystick from the main menu. ZNET - A multi-national on-line magazine based in The States. Issue 17 of 1991 dated 26/4/91. LIMERICK - Prints up a selection of randomly generated limericks! PICFORMATS - Gives the full technical specification of the following formats:- Neochrome, Neochrome animation, Degas, Degas Elite, Degas Elite compressed, Tiny, Spectrum 512, Spectrum 512 compressed, Spectrum 512 animation, Art Director, C.O.L.R., Doodle, Cyber Paint sequence, Animatic film, Animaster sprite Bank, STOS, IMG, STAD, Imagic film/picture, IFF, RGB Intermediate Format, ComputerEyes Raw Data, MacPaint and PackBits Compression Algorythm. RAMUPGRADE - How to upgrade your RAM to 2.5 Meg using low cost SIP boards. XSCHEME - The full manual on disk for this lastest implementation of Lisp. DMG.130 STEN #6 - The STEN gang return with the usual helping of reviews, special interest articles and so on. This issue sees an interview with Dave Henniker (computer artist and programmer of Kozmic 2), numerous commercial games reviewed, a special feature on education, AT Speed, Playback and Quartet Stereo reviewed and lots more. Many of the reviews have come from issue 10 of STUFFED disk mag which was never published. DMG.131 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 15/8/91 to 31/8/91. DMG.132 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 1/9/91 to 11/9/91. DMG.133 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 14/9/91 to 26/9/91. DMG.134 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 27/9/91 to 18/10/91. ATAR_BIN - A draft proposal for a standard file format following the lines of MacBinary. MIDI_VIR - Details of Viruses which only affect Midi users. PORTABLE ADDITION #5, 15/9/91 - An on-line mag for the users of Sega, Lynx and Portfolio. ZNET - A multi-national on-line magazine based in The States. Issue 22, dated 24/5/91. DMG.135 ZNET - Covers the period from 5/7/91 to 20/9/91. DMG.136 ST REPORT - Covers the period 28/6/91 to 9/8/91. DMG.137 ST REPORT - Covers the period 16/8/91 to 27/9/91. DMG.138 JOKES - This is probably the most comprehensive collection of jokes available. Almost every subject is covered and you're guaranteed to split your sides laughing. DMG.139 STEN #7 - Features interviews with Dave Price, Martyn Dryden and Bob Chewter. A dozen Budgie titles are reviewed as Imprint, Protext 5.5 and Supercard 2. Other miscellaneos articles include reports from Ars Electronica in Austria and the All Formats Fair in Glasgow, 3 games reviews, a DIY real time clock and PD v commercial databases. DMG.140 ST NEWS 6.1 - The second 'undead' issue, finished on 20th April 1991. This issue is dedicated to the ST News International Christmas Coding Convention held in December 1990. The convention was attended by over 120 demo coders from throughout the world. It details each and every day of the event and makes excellent reading. Also on disk are 10 short demos created at the convention and a playable demo of Jeff Minter's Defender II. Other articles in this issue include a column by Jeff Minter, 4 reviews and 3 hidden articles. DMG.141 ST NEWS 6.2 - The first 'Lustrum' issue. Completed on 18th August 1991. This issue is dedicated to Jeff Minter. It contains solutions to Leisure Suit Larry III, Wonderland and The Secret of Monkey Island. Articles on the European Computer Trade Show, ST News Project, ST Virus Update, Packing Algorythms and the Delta Force International Coding Convention 2. There are 7 games reviews, 5 serious reviews and lots more. DMG.142 STEN #8 - Definitely the best issue to date. The shell program has been improved further and due to a mutual agreement between STEN and several overseas publications, the quality and quantity of articles is even better. As well as all the usual features, there's interviews with Mike Goodman, Harvey Lodder and John Barger. There are reviews of Chameleon, Fast Copy Professional, Write On and Pro Data. Numerous articles look at emulating an ST on a PC, general word processing, using hard drives, upgrading to TOS v2.05 and beyond, GFA Basic programming and Pascal programming. There are also articles on upgrading your system as well as technical pieces on interfacing to the cartridge port and midi ports and some STE specific technical stuff. You can even win 6 PD disks of your choice in a free to enter competition! DMG.143C THE BIG NIGHT OUT #1 by The Corruption - A new disk mag which shows a bit of promise. It nearly runs in mono, perhaps next time! This issue features news, reviews and an STE column. It looks at alternative Desktops, lists all STE specific software (PD and commercial), pop music reviews, 9 games reviews, 8 PD reviews, lots of game cheats, programming articles for GFA Basic and assembler. Numerous other articles are included as well as some PD on disk. DMG.144 ST NEWS 5.2 "THE FIRST UNDEAD ISSUE" - These 'undead' issues are very difficult to track down! This is the issue which heralded the comeback of ST News. It includes the solution to Operation Stealth, awards of the 1980's, a preview of the Christmas 1990 ST News Coding Conference, a report from the Salon de la Micro Show in Paris, GFA Basic & assembler programming tips. Nine games are reviewed as well as Neodesk 3, UIS 3, Deluxe Paint ST and others. All the usual features are there as well so this is a must for ST News fans. DMG.3131 & DMG.3132 ST NEWS THE FINAL COMPENDIUM - Completed on 11th March 1990. An amazing collection of articles and programs from 1986 to 1989 on two disks. You need both disks for the program to work correctly. This is the last compendium issue that will be produced (or so we are told!). This issue chronicles the team's visits to England and Norway in 1989. Games reviewed are Fire & Forget, Star Ray, The President Is Missing, Circus Games, Populous, Populous - The Promised Lands, Ballistix, Rambo III, Airborne Ranger, Savage, Blood Money, Dogs Of War, The Troll, Tracker, Eco, Backlash, Gauntlet 2, Starglider II, Super Hangon, The Last Ninja, To Be On Top, Nebulus, Andes Attack, Gridrunner, Barbarian II, Obliterator, Virus and Rick Dangerous. Serious reviews are of Lattice C, K-Roget, K-Rhymes, Le Rdacteur, Word Perfect, Superbase Professional, Your Second Manual, Multiface and Multiface II. Adventure solutions to The Pawn, Guild of Thieves, Jinxter, Corruption, Fish, Dungeon Master, Leisure Suit Larry, Leisure Suit Larry II, Battletech and Demon's Winter. In addition, there are countless programming and miscellaneous articles including a reprint of issue 1 of ST News! DMG.3133 ST NEWS 7.1 - Completed on 11th Jan 1992. This is the fourth 'undead' issue and the thirtieth issue in total. Another jam packed issue. Includes how to access hidden screens in The Bloodsuckers Demo, Ooh Crickey Wot A Scorcher, The Mindbomb Demo, The Skid Row Demo, So Watt Demo, Swedish New Year 2, Syntax Terror, Omega Demos, Union Demo, XTC Demo, Yo Demo, Punish Your Machine, Wings Of Death and The Thalion Intro. Also given are access codes for hidden articles in Maggie issues 1 to 5. Games reviews of Monster Business, Magic Pockets, Silent Service II, Rodland, Armour Geddon, Lethal XCess, Shadow Of The Beast II, Barbarian II, Oh, No More Lemmings and Revenge Of The Mutant Camels. Demo reviews of Ooh Crikey Wot A Scorcher, Punish Your Machine, The Lightning Demo, The Transbeauce Demo II. Hardware reviews of The Ultimate Ripper and The Mega STE. Disk mags reviewed are Stabloid and STEN. Adventure solutions to Kings Quest V, The Krystal, F-19 Stealth Fighter, Space Ace and Dragon's Lair as well as a player's guide The Gods, written by The Bitmap Brothers themselves. There are also loads of miscellaneous articles on disk. DMG.3134 ST REPORT Issues 730-736 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 26th July 1991 to 6th September 1991. DMG.3135 ST REPORT Issues 737-741 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 13th September 1991 to 18th October 1991. DMG.3136 ST REPORT Issues 742-747 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 25th October 1991 to 29th November 1991. DMG.3137 ST REPORT Issues 748-750 and 801-804 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 6th December 1991 to 24th January 1992. DMG.3138 ST REPORT Issues 805-810 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 31st January 1992 to 6th March 1992. DMG.3140 STEN #9 - Yet another great issue from Dave Mooney and friends. As well as the regular features like the editorial, newsdesk, Doc M's demo column, the latest PD news and reviews there are lots of other articles. These include articles on the raid on the SWSL, upgrading old issues of STEN, computer jargon, hard disk backups, fractals and ways of enhancing graphics on the ST. Programming articles cover Pascal, C and STOS. Hardware reviews of the Progate 80 hard drive and the Fijutsu DL900 24-pin printer. Software reviews of C Font, Vidi Chrome II, Timeworks Publisher 2, Tornado Mission and Oh No, More Lemmings. Richard Karsmakers and Stefan Posthuma of ST News are interviewed along with GBH of STORM. A packed issue as usual. DMG.3154 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 2/10/91 to 12/11/91. DMG.3155 INFO '91 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 12/11/91 to 8/12/91. DMG.3156 INFO '91 & INFO '92 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 8/12/91 to 10/1/92. DMG.3157 INFO '92 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 11/1/92 to 25/1/92. DMG.3158 INFO '92 text files from Usenet - Covers the period 26/1/92 to 8/2/92. DMG.3159 ZNET - An American on-line magazine. Covers the period from 28/9/91 to 28/12/91. DMG.3160 ZNET - An American on-line magazine. Covers the period from 3/1/92 to 21/3/92. ATARIVIR - Details the the symptoms of 18 ST viruses. CLAB_TIP - Hints and tips for using Notator and Creator from C Lab. DESKTOP - Lots of hints and tips for modifying the Desktop.Inf file. DISCHACK - Hints and tips on creating your own disk protection routines. GFXHINTS - Hints and tips for budding artists. MAGS - A list of all known ST magazines along with subscription details etc. TEX_SD - How to install TeX on a single sided drive. TIPS - Countless tips for ST users. USENET - An introduction to the place where all those Info '92 files and the latest PD comes from. DMG.3181 ST REPORT Issues 811-815 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 13/3/92 to 10/4/92. DMG.3182 ST REPORT Issues 817-820 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period 24/4/92 to 15/5/92. ATARI EXPLOERER ON-LINE - This is the on-line magazine which took over from ZNET. It is the official journal of Atari Corporation. Covers the period 1/5/92 to 15/5/92. DMG.3312 ST NEWS 7.2 - Yet another action packed 'undead' issue. This one was completed on 9th May 1992, about six years after their first issue. Contents include adventure solutions for Loom, Iceman, Elvira and others, a roundup of over 40 disk magazines, a review of the ST Book, a report from the Mega Lief Convention in Sweden, cheats to almost 300 ST games, reviews of Protext v5.52, ProFlight, Mortimer Plus and Amber Star. There are of course all the regular features as well as 6 hidden articles and lots of articles on non ST related stuff. DMG.3313 STEN #10 - It's good too see Dave Mooney and the team make it into double figures. This issue is every bit as good as the paper mags for the ST and it's PD! As usual there's lots to read and the contents include the latest on the SWSL case, a varied letters section, an interview with Bob Chewter (Radical Systemz), a full report on The Gemulator, a look at the monthly mags, a roundup of disk magazines, pascal programming, STOS programming, and a DIY hardware project. There's reviews of Imagecopy, Anarchy, Spellbound, the Turbo 30 accelerator board, the Golden Image Brush Mouse and the HP Deskjet 500. In fact STEN contains about twice as many articles as I've mentioned, it's simply too big! DMG.3322C STABLOID PREVIEW - The pre-release issue of a promising new disk mag from Holland. It reminds me of STUFFED in its glory days with its custom written highly colourful graphic interface and wealth of screenshots. There a number of bugs in this first issue and whole articles may only be read by using the mouse to drag the scroll bar at the right hand side. A most impressive first attempt which beats secveral established disk mags! Written by the demo coders of Europe. Contents include reviews of Elvira, Hero Quest, Megatraveller 1, Curse of The Azure Bonds and Monster Business. There's a report from the Spirits Of Doom Copy Party, a preview of Trax (a soundchip meets soundtracker hybrid), 4 tunes to choose from and a packer on disk for packing/depacking and playing sampled sound. DMG.3323C DNT PAPER 1 by The DNT Crew - This is a bi-lingual disk mag which features some articles in English and others in French. It is well presented graphically and packed with articles. Contents include interviews with demo crews Fuzion, Futur Minds, Artis Magian and Adrenaline. There are charts of demo crews, coders, games, musicians etc. Select Top M to watch musical notes pulsate in time to the music. Use the function keys to select from 10 pieces of music. There's hints and a complete solution to The Immortal, hints on Cadaver, reviews (in French) of Monster Business, Team Suzuki Trainer Disk and R-Type II. There are hints and tips on various other games. There are articles on 68000 programming, hidden screens in demos and reviews of The Demo Construction Kit, 3D Construction Kit and much more. Numerous other articles and some great PD software fill up the rest of the disk. The disk mag is about 50% English/50% French so you may need your language dictionary to translate some bits and pieces! DMG.3324 DNT PAPER 3 by The DNT Crew - Released on 28/5/92. Another issue from our bi-lingual French friends. Although some articles are exclusively French and others are exclusively English, a number are done in both languages. In addition, this issue now runs in colour or mono. A nice colourful front end complete with mouse controlled raster bars, is available for colour users. Mono users are restricted to simply using the text displayer. Games reviewed are Deuteros, Ishar, Knightmare and Robocop 3. There are articles on music programs (both sound chip based and soundtracker types), programming the blitter and programming rasters and vectors in GFA Basic. There are interviews with demo crews Animal Mine, ADM, Fantasy, KGB, Perceval and The Misfits. The charts are featured again in this issue as are cheat modes for hidden screens in demos. Demo reviews are of The Cunning Demos, Just Buggin', The Symic Demos and brief reviews of numerous STE only demos. There are lots more articles, some computer related, others not, as well as a wealth of PD on disk. DMG.3413 STEN #11 - Yes, the STEN gang are back again with another great mag. Articles include EDOS -Software On Demand, Australian criminals printing their own bank notes on their computers, converting a PC mouse to work on an ST, fitting a blitter chip, creating a cover picture, using a short wave radio to download software, the facts behind the new DAS (directory enquiries to you and I!) and how to access Phonebase, the modem user's telephone directory. Reviews include Family Roots, Pagestream 2.1, VDOS Proqueue, 4 scanners at around the 100 mark, Super Tet and Pang. If that's not enough there's all the usual features too. DMG.3416C DBA MAG #1 (Oct '91) by The Disk Busters Association - A totally new concept in disk magazines from a Swedish/Dutch crew. The user interface is great to use and puts many to shame. There are 63 articles on disk and 9 pieces of music to listen to! Subjects covered include coding raster colours in assembler and GFA Basic, converting a trackball to work on the ST, reviews of CDs, reviews of four new cars, demo news, game previews, lots of jokes (some a touch adult in nature), poems, movie reviews, GFA Basic programming, STOS programming and much more. Never have I seen so much content in a first issue of any disk mag. Some of the English is badly translated and makes humorous reading! Be warned, there is some bad language. DMG.3417C DBA MAG #2 (Dec '91) by The Disk Busters Association - This is the Christmas 1992 issue. Listen to 12 pieces of music from the Kidney Bean Demo. Contents are many and varied but include CD reviews, demo cheats, console cheats, Hi-Fi tips, demo news, pop news, poems, a report from the HCC Fair in Utrecht, lots of jokes, video reviews and some games reviews for the Super Famicon! There are reviews of AT-Once 386 SX for the Mega STE, the Thermofan for your hard drive, 3 games reviews, some GFA code and source powerful STOS source. The technical info on hardware scrolling and DMA sound on the STE looks interesting. Well worth a read but be warned there is some bad language. DMG.3418C DBA MAG #3 (Feb '92) by The Disk Busters Association - They've changed the interface a little and I'm not sure it's an improvement! The intro needs 1 Meg so we've taken it out of the Auto folder. If you have a 520, don't run it! This issue's choice of music consists of eight synthesised digi-drums/chip music mixes. Features include fitting 2.5Mb into an STE, a report from Atari Expro in Eindhoven, a review of the Star LC 24- 200 printer, a review of PC Demper (another thermometer controlled hard drive fan), a report on the 'traffic lights' virus, CD reviews, video reviews, pop news, demo news, reviews of Hi-Fi loud speakers, poems, lots more jokes, loading PC1, PC2 and NEO pics into GFA Basic, some beginners' stuff for STOS coders and the STE corner. Yes there's more but we've run out of space! Once again a worthwhile read but be warned about the bad language. DMG.3419C & DMG.3420C DMA MAG #5 (May '92) by The Disk Busters Association. There's yet another new shell program. The last one was good but this one's better! This is the first issue to come on two disks. The first contains the magazine intro, 4 demos, the magazine program and countless utilities including The Megatiser, a great MOD and music player, a mono emulator, a ramdisk, a bootsector writer and some Mega STE stuff. The text files are on the second disk. Articles cover piracy on the ST, musicians on the ST, computer stories, a F.O.D. Party real time article and computer languages. The hardware reviews are of the Mega STE, Falcon and Brain Wave Lab! All the usuals like the Hi-Fi section, CD & Video reviews, jokes, GFA, STOS and Assembler articles, demo crew news, pop news, poems and so on are there as usual. There's much more but we've run out of space! Once again there's too much bad language so be warned. Needs 1 Meg. DMG.3421C DBA MAG #4 (Aug '92) by The Disk Busters Association - Also known as The Ultimate Compilation Diskmagazine. It features the very best of the articles from issues 1,2,3 and 5! If you want to know why 5 came before 4, all is revealed in this issue. The entire STOS and GFA programming series' are repeated as well as the best of the rest. There's also a selection of 5 great tunes to listen to. Be warned, there's some bad language. Needs 1 Meg. DMG.3422C & DMG.3423C DBA MAG #6 (Sept '92) by The Disk Busters Association. Another two disk set and I'm afraid you need both disks. This issue features a massive 24 interviews with demo writers and a program on disk which interviews you! There are 11 pieces of music to listen to and all the regulars like the GFA, assembler and STOS programming stuff, demo news, pop news, Hi-Fi corner, jokes, poems, CD reviews and so on. The intro to the mag is one of the best I've ever seen. It was written by Synergy and the first disk would be worth getting for this alone, never mind the other software on disk or the disk mag itself! Programs on disk include a cracked version of the demo 'My Socks Are Weapons', a great bootsector maker/ripper, a fixer to make The Megatizer (on issue 5) run on TOS 1.2, an improved Protracker mod player, a Thesaurus which runs as an ACC, a MOD player which allows you to double click .MOD files to play them, and a couple of 'silly' utilities. The mag itself features articles on BBC Select, the European Union debate, FAST news, computer stories, piracy, user interface design, the ST scene in Finland and comms on the ST. There's a whole section devoted to the Falcon, reports from the Dusseldorf Messe and the SUCC in Finland. There are countless reviews, previews etc and a whole lot more. Once again the usual warning on bad language (although there isn't so much of it in this issue). Needs 1 Meg. DMG.3438C DNT PAPER 2 by the DNT crew - Another issue of the bi-lingual disk mag from France, and I'm glad to say that there are now more English articles than French in this highly polished magazine. The user interface remains of the same high quality of the first, as do the articles. Another multitude of music makes for pleasant listening too. Article wise, there's reviews of Vroom, Fascination, Rodland and an EPIC review/preview. There are guides on 68000 assembly, graphic equalizers in GFA Basic & more. A review of the ICC #2 and other little stories make a good balance of articles. On disk there is a delightful ram disk program, a hugely modified and improved version of Noisetracker (called Digi Composer) and lots more stuff. If you get stuck trying to read the French articles, then why not use the supplied English-French dictionary? DMG.3439C TOXIC MAG Issue 1 - The Storm Brothers and friends have got together and produced another disk magazine for your collection. It has a nice GFA coded menu and the article reader is quite fast. The initial intro contains a nice piece of animation. This mag concentrates heavily on the ST scene and has interviews with no less than 11 group members, or even whole groups! These include FFT of Next, Docno of Fuzion and many more. There are reviews of the Ohh Crikey Wot A Scorcher Demo, the Vodka demo, Gateway to Hexenland and a long list of other good forthcoming demos to watching out for. Programs on the disk include an excellent art package, a full version of the ICE packer and TSB's superb Exorcist 2 virus killer/bootsector manager. DMG.3440 ATARI USER GROUP (AUG) March 1992 Issue 1 - Another disk magazine enters the now crowded arena, and I'm pleased to say this is a fine attempt. The Articles are mainly written by Fraser Blacklaws, with a few done by friends. The user interface is very slick indeed and is a joy to use. The reading of articles is particularly effortless with the customised Revenge Doc Displayer. A nicely thought out idea is it's ability to run the included PD programs directly from the magazine. The PD includes a program which calculates telephone call costs (similar to Fonecost), PAD 2.0 (outstanding German monochrome art program) and a car registration plate decoder! There's reviews of Curse of the Azure Bonds, UVK 5.2, PAD 2.0 and a Monster Stereo Cartridge Vs Playback cartridges review. The main articles are of a good standard, with an extremely good guide on DTP, and a convincing report on Inkjet printers. There are guides to TOS and the Desktop, which are good for beginners and experienced users alike! An interview with Paul Kaufman from Softline makes good reading too. Awaiting the second issue. DMG.3441 QUARK Issue 1 - Quark is an abbreviation for Quantam Underground Anarchic Reading Konspiracy, and this is a disk magazine like no other. It is a collection of short stories written by Pete Binfield, Ben Walmisley & Martin Young. For once, this has nothing to do with computers! Instead, you can read many stories such as Harmonics (acoustic narcotics!), a discussion on the Loch Ness Monster and read about how Los Angles is wiped out by an experiment to shift matter to another universe! There's 5 legged horses, a futuristic virus in the form of a dream lover, and lots more sci-fi goings on. Recommended if you're sane (and don't want to be). ST REPORT issues 821- 823 - An on-line magazine from The States. Covers the period from 22/5/92 to 5/6/92. ST GAMING DIGEST - An on-line magazine for ST game players. This is the April 1992 issue. DMG.3442 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - This disk contains lots of those odd but precious text files that you wouldn't find anywhere else! Amongst lots of other things, there are massive transcripts from on-line mail services, including discussions on MULTI_TOS (numerous comments from John Towns at ATARI CORP), DC DATA DIET (problems, reports, comments from DC Software), an extensive beginners' guide to GDOS and some information on FSM GDOS. There is an extensive guide as to what books are available for the Atari and where to get them from. STE technical stuff gives more accurate details than the developers' docs! Details of the new ICD LINK and typed listings from the ST Applications 'Programmers Forum' make this disk into an invaluable reference aid. DMG.3443 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - This disk is ideal for the technically minded ST Person. Amongst other files it has an extensive list of hard drives (1000+) with data on access times, sectors per track, cylinders, capacity and lots of other information which is useful for buying a bare hard drive (or rescuing data on a damaged one). There are docs for LZH 2.01c, a large replicated online discussion about Multidesk, with many comments by the authors (Charles F Johnson & John Eidsvoog), and 3 successive years of notes, tips, and advice from the software engineers behind TOS. DMG.3444 INSIDE INFO Issue 51 - This magazine is initially for the members of the New South Wales Atari User group in Australia, but contains many articles which are useful to ALL Atari users. This issue has news on the TT, details of DynnaCadd and Calamus, information on Dave Small's SST board and lots more. There are words from Sam Tramiel, amazing news of the new SyQuest 88mb removable hard drives and a very good Portfolio column. Special interest groups for GFA Basic, STE users and the GFA guide for complete beginners are particularly good. DMG.3445 INSIDE INFO 53 - The Aussie disk mag returns with another totally chock full disk of data. Information includes TT prices & availability, FSM GDOS, the great IBM/APPLE collaboration and more worldwide news than any other magazine! There is a massive amount of software reviewed in this issue, including a head to head comparison of the software accelerators Turbo ST and Quick ST, a look at all the latest Codehead utilities and the low down on the Stealth comms package. Read the interview with the Managing Director of Atari Germany and discover the different versions of TOS. There's all the usual articles, including the Portfolio column and a big LYNX column this time! There are also lots of hardware articles including practical ways to stop cartridges slipping out of the port and fitting a memory upgrade. DMG.3446 INSIDE INFO 54 - ACE New South Wales are back again with another packed issue of their popular club disk magazine. This issue contains confirmation of an ST based transputer and a whole lot more worldwide news. There is lots of PD reviewed again, including STDCAT, 4PAK, Little Green Selector, a game called PILEUP and an educational program called The Body Shop. There's words from Dave Small on his Megatalk, lot's of Spectre information, and a full list of the Eleven Programmers' Commandments by Codehead Software. Hardware reviews include a look at the ST Book's specifications, a review of the new DEKA and a useful idea for making the screen display bigger on an SM124. This true Atari magazine now has a column for 8 bit Atari users too! DMG.3447 INSIDE INFO 55 - The Australian club disk magazine is back again and is packed with information. In this issue there's news on One Gigabit memory chip technology, development of Active Matrix LCDs and lots of Atari show reports. These were from the COMDEX show, where they have amassed lots of rumours, the WAACE report where they give the low down on who was there, who did what and who sold what. They also mention Dave Small GIVING AWAY his Spectre 128's! There's another show report too, but this time it's a Desktop Publishing show. The ICD Adspeed board is benchmarked and details of 600 new Pagestream fonts revealed. The usual columns are all here, including the STE column (bug reporting) and the GFA column which is particularly special this issue, as it has words from the Technical Director of GFA! DMG.3448 INSIDE INFO 56 - Another great issue of the disk magazine from Down Under. This one has to be the most feature packed to date and certainly the most varied. The impressive news section from all around the world includes stories on 40mb floppy disks, voice recognition chips and more! On the disk there is swag of DC Utils, 2 massive text files detailing ST Bios and hardware and even more. There is a disk magazine roundup, an article on making the most of your modem, Inside the STE, comparisons of PD Databases to commercial ones and simply far too much to mention. Reviews & previews include Artifex TOS upgrade, Arabesque Professional, Flash 2 (Comms package), Abbreviator ST, Mutlidesk Deluxe and Megapaint PRO v4. Recommended. DMG.3449 INSIDE INFO 57 - The long running club magazine from New South Wales in Australia returns with a flood of articles. Again, articles are of a good standard. The news section has information on the Atari Pad, Jaguar console and Power Computing's 128mb optical drive, amongst lots of other news items from around the world. Read the story about the 20 minute Nicad battery charger and the new MIDI news section. As usual, there's a stack of PD reviewed and commercial offerings such as MultiGEM, Midispy and the Atari Developers' docs get the full treatment. A quick look is taken as Calamus SL and FSM GDOS are briefly discussed. Hardware reviews/previews are of the Crazy Dots graphics card and a multisync switching box. On top of all this, there's even a report from a The National Association of Music Merchants Show where Atari equipment was notably present. DMG.3450 STOS BITS Issue 1 - Another new disk magazine, but this one is different from all the rest, in that it is solely for STOS Basic users! The sheer amount of routines, help and on disk source is amazing. There is everything you may need to make a great STOS demo, including circular scrollers, vector graphics, spot lights, star fields, a complete platform game development system and much more! There are also reviews of Castle Master, Cadaver, Dizzy Lizzy and a batch of PD games/demos. The 'Tired' article and the DIY jacuzzi are good, too. Choose from three pieces of music whilst reading this excellent STOS disk magazine. DMG.3451C HP SOURCE Issue 1 - This magazine is in fact a totally revamped version of the STOS Bits magazine. It is now aimed at STOS and other programming languages such as GFA and assembly, though in this issue, STOS tips are largely more popular than any other. These include full STOS source code to use BIG sprites, have star fields, run proper chip music, write doc displayers and much more! There's reviews of Dizzy Lizzy 2, Dennis and Denise, Monster Business by The Lost Boys and lots of PD demos. Learn exactly how to become a programmer and write a commercial game (I wouldn't take the advice too seriously!) and also read a round up of the 4th annual 16-Bit Show. The jargon generator is strangely amusing. Beware, contains some bad language. DMG.3452 HP SOURCE Issue 2 - This is the second issue of the programmers' specific magazine and is again crammed with articles. Selection of articles is by means of a joystick controlled scrolling barrel, and the main intro is good. In assembler, there is a guide to Gemdos & file reading, screen techniques, smooth scrolling, lots of tips for speed improvements, sprite pre-shifting explained. If this doesn't make any sense, then the assembler for complete beginners may appeal to you. Equally, for STOS users there's lots of source including border removal, rasters, star fields and more. Other articles include reviews of STOS 3D, Around The World and a exclusive guide to Sheffield Wednesday (the football club)! A big real time article from a coding party (including a lot of bad language) and the 300k of Atari Falcon articles fill out the magazine nicely. Don't miss the Thomas The Tank Engine quiz! DMG.3459 ST NEWS Issue 7.3 - Here's another issue of the longest running, most respected disk magazine on the ATARI ST. As usual, it is feature packed and has an amazing balance of articles for everybody. The content is becoming slightly more adult, but this doesn't discredit it at all. It includes adventure solutions to Gnome Ranger, Horror Zombies, Leisure Suit Larry 5, Zork III and Beureaucracy. It has articles on the Falcon, Stefan's journey to the States, how to play Strip Monopoly (amongst other games!), a very amusing Pervert's monthly, a comprehensive history of the ST demo scene, and more. Reviews include Le Redacteur 3, the new Selectric Item selector, Formula One Grand Prix, Family Roots, Around The World and the Carl Lewis Challenge. Educationally, there is an up to date picture format article, an article by the Author of the Sircware Virus Protector (on the disk) and the usual GFA tips. All the other regular articles are there too, as are the quotes that the editors and 'God Bless atheism'! Lot's of brand new PD fills the disk. DMG.3557 STEN #12 - The STEN team return with another feature packed edition. Articles include a complete low down on the FALCON, a comprehensive tour of the 68030 chip, more technical projects which include inputting data through the parallel port. I'll leave you to read about the Womblitizer project yourself! There's a surprisingly helpful tutorial on assembly which includes source code and the STOS column features as usual. A lot of modem related stuff features in this issue, including three files on hackers and a few useful pointers on setting up a BBS. Reviewed software includes Circuit Designer 1 & 2, Easy Text PRO, HPChrome and some budget software. General articles include the final chapter of the SWSL saga, a very long transcribed UFO discussion, Einstein's Unified Field Theory and much more. DMG.3558 DBA DISK MAG 7 - Christmas 92 Edition. The DBA crew return with another issue of their increasingly popular disk mag. The same basic shell remains, but has new Christmas graphics sprinkled on it! The amount of articles is quite phenomenal, 152 in total! They include 32 pages of console cheats, information on satellite TV stations, interviews with Joe Satriani, concert reviews, 13 demo reviews, video charts, a review of The Lawnmower Man, information on new viruses such as the Conservative Virus and the Dame Edna Virus (not to be taken seriously) and 13 interviews with members of groups from the ST Scene, including Animal Mine and The Hemeroids. There's the usual Falcon news, GFA/Assembly column, modem column and the word search, which offers a prize for the winner. On disk there is Pictura v2.0, a good paint program, Kwik View v2 (includes GFA source) and a demo written in GFA Basic (again including source). DMG.3559 ST REPORT - Yet another disk of ST Report issues for your collection. This full disk contains issues 822, 823, 826, 831 and 832, covering the period from May 29th to August 7th 1992. ST Report is essential reading for all those who have an interest in Atari, and computers in general. DMG.3560 ST REPORT - Another disk completely filled with the ST Report magazine from America. This disk contains issues 833, 834, 835 and 836, covering the period from August 14th to September 4th 1992. DMG.3561 ST REPORT - Another great disk of literature from America. This disk contains issues 837 to 841, covering the period from September 11th to October 16th 1992. DMG.3562 ST REPORT - This disk contains ST Report, the weekly on-line magazine from The States. The issues on disk are 843, 844, 845, 847, 848, covering the period from October 30th to December 4th 1992. A good all round read for the Atari range of computers. DMG.3563 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - This disk contains some of the strangest text files I seen for some time now! It contains the complete text of the Maastricht Treaty, lots of info on 21mb Floptical Drives, the entire GIF 89a picture format programmer's reference guide and an explanation of LZW compression as used in GIF. This random selection continues with information on toad toxins, first aid and symptom spotting for snake venom poisoning! Finally perhaps the most useful file is the complete Protracker effect commands, explained. DMG.3564 DISK TIMES 1.5 - This issue serves as a stepping stone between issues 1 and 2, but is a good issue in it's own right! Articles include an interview with the entire Synergy Software crew, a 'Do we need demo compilations?' article, lots of games cheats, a great humour section, 15 reasons why your life should turn to catastrophe, same words different circumstances and a very good 'did you know?' section. Read all about angels, the entire 42kb scroller from PYM, and get up to date with the latest videos, books, CDs and magazines. The best thing about this magazine in my opinion is the interface because it scrolls the text faster and smoother than Revenge (though it doesn't have page up/page down etc;) and plays soundtracker modules whilst you're reading. All it needs now is one of those nice Grapevine tunes from the Amiga! DMG.3565 ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE - This magazine contains the latest reports from all areas of the computer world. The disk contains Volume 1 issues 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9 and covers the period from May 30th to August 8th 1992. Highlights include reviews of Straight Fax software, Microprose F1 Grand Prix, Toki on the Lynx, and loads of cheats. There is an article explaining many computer terms, a great poker game for the Portfolio, written in Pascal, an on-line conference with the Codehead Technologies team, tips for buying expensive printers and a column for 8-bit users. There's also news of a 160MB Quantum 2.5 inch IDE hard drive (i.e. Falcon compatible) for only $400! DMG.3566 ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE - This disk contains more issues of the fortnightly on-line magazine from America. These are Volume 1 issues 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 covering the period August 29th to October 1992 and Special Editions 1 and 2. This officially backed Atari magazine contains a wide variety of articles. Highlights from these issues include a review of the latest Edhack, lots of Falcon specifications which includes a full run down of what all the ports do on the Falcon, a large amount of Lynx games under review, Dusseldorf and Glendale show reports, re-casing your Atari, the DSP explained, Devpac 3 information, Sony's new portable CD ROM machine and an on-line conference with Bob Brodie, head of communications at Atari. DMG.3579C MASSIVE MAG #3 by Admirables - The Admirables team stroll into the European disk magazine scene with this, their 3rd issue. It is undoubtedly getting better and better as they produce more issues, though the user interface still remains quite slow. Nevertheless, they say looks aren't everything, and in this issue the articles more than compensate. The reviews section covers other disk magazines and a number of demos and games. Articles include GFA tips, Game tips/cheats and a very good gossip article that reveals interesting information about Demi Moore, Claudia Schiffer, Cliff Richard, Jason Priestly and others. Programs on disk include the latest Ice Packer, a whole bunch of 'Lotus' digi-drum music and much more. Issue 2 is required to read the 'Mystic' article! DMG.3604C NEWSDISK 1.1 - This disk magazine was produced as an example of what Craig Brown's Newsdisk program is capable of. The Newsdisk features an attractive interface which uses pull down menus to select articles, and includes a document displayer. Aside from serving as a demonstration, this disk contains complete solutions, or at least walk throughs, to lots of adventures. These include Alice in Wonderland, Borrowed Time, Adventure Land, Death in the Caribbean, The Count, Cut Throats, Cyborg, Deadline, The Enchanter, Mystery Funhouse, Ghost Town, Guild of Thieves, Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy, Infider, Mask of the Sun and these are only half of the adventures covered! As well as these, there is a huge A-Z of cheats for non-adventure games and a number of beginners articles which cover such topics as formatting and copying disks etc. This disk magazine is genuinely essential if you play adventure or RPG games. DMG.3606C INSANITY DISK MAGGIE #1 - Iceman and friends bring us "The Insanity Maggie " and as a first issue, this is a keen attempt. The STOS coded interface is the standard "pull down and select the article" menu type and the magazine has chip music bleeping away throughout. The majority of this magazine contains software and hardware reviews. On the ST, it covers Advantage Tennis, Final Blow, Oh No! More Lemmings, Wings of Death 2 and others. There's also SNES reviews and these include Final Fight and F Zero. Hardware under review is the new Star LC20 and Power Computing's "720B" external disk drive. Also in this magazine is a STOS section that deals with unpacking files within you own STOS programs using FIRE, ICE, JAM and others, all of which are supplied with the magazine. Other articles include a large A-Z cheat guide for lots of ST Games and all the usual Editorial type articles. DMG.3608 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE - Three more issues of the Atari dedicated fortnightly magazine. These are Volume 2, issues 1, 2 and 3. The AEO magazine is the only serious publication from abroad that deals solely with Atari Machines. The editorial advisory board consists of (the) Sam Tramiel, Bill Rehboch and lots of other 'important' Atari related people. Needless to say, all the hottest news from Atari can be found here first. Articles in these issues include a look at Falcon030 games, an in-depth look at PhotoCD on the Falcon, a very comprehensive guide to CD ROM, an introduction to Unix on Internet, news on MultiTOS, SpeedoGDOS, Atari Works and a conference with the head of software at Atari, Bob Brodie. There's an essential article for GFA BASIC programmers which reveals details on GFA BASIC 4 and gives tips on how to make GFA BASIC 3 source code more compatible with GFA BASIC 4. Information on the latest software involves Caligrapher 3, Dynacadd 2D, Terradesk 1.25 and the new D-Graph. DMG.3609 STEN #13 Feb '93 - One of the most consistent magazines on the ST scene and almost certainly the most distinguished read of the disk magazine era. This instalment contains another great mixture of articles for everyone. Reviews include the Pagestream 2.2 upgrade, JC View, two All Format Computer Fair reports and book reviews of "Computers & Chaos" and the acclaimed "Computer Lib". There's articles about CD technology advancements, Goldfish breeding, a rewrite of the Exodus and views on running a PD library. Projects in this issue involve wiring up multi-sync monitors, photographing a TV/monitor screen and more about communications through the ST's cartridge and parallel ports. The Shareware topic continues, as does the STOS column, which concentrates on pull down menus. All the usual articles are here too. There's news, interviews, who the hell's and simply far too much more to list! DMG.3657 Z*Net issues 485, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492 & 493 - This on-line magazine, now in its eighth year, continues to be one of best sources of information on software, hardware and news in the Atari world. The 'Newswire' column contains lots of computing industry news such as IBM's $5 billion loss in 1992 and why NeXT are stopping production of their workstations. Read about 'Blackmail', the voice mail system for the Falcon, Caligrapher 3, the latest version of The Gemulator and some new GFA BASIC programming utilities. Software reviewed includes Ceasar from Impressions and literally hundreds of PD/Shareware titles! There's also articles on connecting HD disk drives, fitting a hard drive to a Mega STE, a detailed Falcon compatibility software list and part 4 of the guide to Unix and Internet. If that's not enough, there are conferences with none other than Eric Smith (creator of Multi-TOS) and Atari's Bob Brodie! DMG.3690 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE issues 93-04, 93-05, 93-06 & 93-07 - The 'Introduction to Unix' and 'Internet' series' continue, there is a very non- technical article explaining modems and the various standards, and a very educating transcribed conference with Eric Smith, the creator of MultiTOS. GIF viewers on the ST are compared, information on the comms package Flash 2.1 is revealed, "Mint Control" for the Falcon is reviewed, Diamond Edge is praised, Straight Fax 1.07 is reviewed, and there's some great snapshots of the new Atari Works in action. There's news and reviews on Streetfighter 2 and Alone In The Dark (on the Falcon) and an article on the GP Graphics engine used to create the new PD game Frogger. There's also hardware reviews including the 520 Meg Fujitsu hard drive and the Migraph PS400 scanner. Z*NET issue 497 - An impressive selection of news is followed by a preview of the Connecticut AtariFest, a real time conference with a music expert on the sound capabilities of the Falcon, the Atari calendar of events for 1993 (in The States) and the most comprehensive ST bulletin board listing for the entire world! DMG.3691 ST CHURCH USER - A disk magazine created by The Atari ST Christian User group. The purpose of the group is to be a means of mutual support and contact between Christians using the ST. This issue serves as an introduction to the group and the magazine, and it contains various articles from 3 previous issues (the 1991 editions). Features include a lively letters page, a profile of one of the creators, the first batch of hymn files (with lots more available), a review of a Deskjet refill kit, and lots more. DMG.3731 Z*NET issue 498 - Read about Atari's multi-million dollar loss on "discontinued operations", all about the latest software from America, DC Squish 2, brand new Calamus SL modules, the Marcel word processor, Outline Art 3 and lots, lots more. ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE issue 93-08 - This issue has a definite review of the new Atari Works database section, information on Cubase Audio, a report on the new Falcon products launched at CeBit, a couple of real-time conferences and news of Steinberg's "Multibase", essentially Cubase with video/animation! MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS - A mass of useful information on the Falcon covering such things as connecting to monitors, using Photo CD and a new 32-bit graphics card. Other topics include Kodak's writeable CD drive, GFA Basic programming problems and the press release for the forthcoming Atari Jaguar. DMG.3754 STEN #14 - This excellent disk mag continues to go from strength to strength. STEN is now officially recognised by Atari and this issue is brimming with articles and letters as usual. It contains in-depth interviews with Steve Delaney, Jeremy Hughes and an Etch-a-sketch artist! The news sections are particularly interesting with details of the Facial Waldo, the sad state of the ST glossies, possible blank disk price increases and information from CEBIT. The Atari news section contains an interview with Daryl Still, who comments on the STFM re-introduction. Articles include a look at CD ROM, using MiNT, 4 PD libraries have their catalogues scrutinised, and there's three book reviews. Software reviews are of Picswitch 1.01, Mydraw 1.06, The Mutant Camels, Ultimate GFA Database, Around the World and others. There's a hardware review of the new Epson Stylus 800 inkjet printer, and the STOS and Pascal tutorials continue. DMG.3755 ST NEWS 8.1 - Now in its eighth year, this 34th issue retains the quality of its predecessors and continues to put many glossies to shame. The adventure section offers solutions for Treasure Island, Fantasy World Dizzy, Police Quest 3, Mortville Manor and others. As well as all the regular features, the results from the ST News popularity poll are revealed, there's a comprehensive look into what software companies are doing on the Falcon, cheats for half the Lynx games in existence, concert reviews of Van Halen, Metallica and Joe Satriani, and a great interview with the up and coming acoustic guitarist Bernd Steidl. An article covering a New Year visit to the editor's by two of his friends, the complete film script to a Monty Python film, reviews of other disk magazines and reviews of Xboot 3, Warp 9, Edhak and a brand new Sony CD player complete the line up. Set aside a full day to read this issue from "cover to cover"! DMG.3756C & DMG.3757C DBA Mag 8 - This issue contains a massive 134 articles and 8 great pictures. It's a two disk set and both disks are required. Features include a report on Epileptic attacks in Japan, how to make money from Shareware, more on piracy, a look at the BBC2 TV program Cyberzone, a good article on drawing fonts, news about small computers/hand helds which play havoc with aeroplanes, and much more. Other articles include CD reviews of Extreme, Nine Inch Nails and Peter Gabriel. There's also funny phrases from around the world, a lengthy zombie story, the regular word search competition, no less than 12 interviews with various ST personalities, a giant real-time article from a coding party, a huge selection of reviews (software/hardware) and a humorous article containing nothing but elephant jokes! Programmers will love this issue, too. There's removing borders in STOS, playing soundtracker modules in GFA Basic, writing a scroller in GFA, and a detailed break down of the Falcon030 hardware registers. A selection of PD and Shareware on disk completes the mag. The DBA magazine simply must contain something for you! DMG.3758 RECIPE FILE 1 & LYNX CHEATS - This is an unusual disk. It contains a huge 510K+ file which contains nothing but recipes for various food dishes! The recipes do not appear to be in any particular order and seem to be a collection of files from a number of people. Each recipe is rated on how easy it is to complete, and each indicates the approximate time needed to complete it. The list of ingredients is generally given in both imperial and metric measurements, and an indication is given as to how precise the measurements have to be. Each recipes contains a keyword as part of it's title, such as GREEK, INDIAN, CHINESE, so looking for a particular dish is not difficult when using the search function of the included Revenge Document Displayer. Examples of the recipes are:- Home made frozen yogurt, strawberry ice cream, peach nectar delight, sour dough pancakes and spicy potato curry. There are literally hundreds of dishes covered. Also on this disk is a file containing cheats, solutions, tips for more than 25 Lynx games. DMG.3759 RECIPES FILE 2 & CHINESE MEALS FILE - This disk contains yet more recipes in the style of DMG.3758. It is a huge 500K+ file containing a myriad or recipes for all sorts of occasions. Foreign dishes such as Indian, Chinese and others are all covered. Examples are:- barbecue spare ribs, cornbread, beer & cheese soup (yes, beer is an actual ingredient!), carrot nutcake, mango cheesecake, garlic bread, various fish dishes, fudge microwave dishes and lots of other sensible food! Also on this disk is another similarly presented file which contains Chinese meals and nothing else. For example, Chinese chicken dishes, fish Chinese, Chinese pork, egg noodles, spring rolls and many others. The Revenge Document Displayer is included so that you can make the most of these two files. DMG.3760 ST REPORT ISSUES 918, 919 & 920 AND ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE VOL 2 ISSUE 9 - This is another disk almost entirely filled with invaluable Atari information presented by the on-line magazines ST Report and Atari Explorer On-Line. The STR Issues contain such information as Motorola's new 601 processor, details of IBM's new PS/1 versions, information on new RISC based Macintoshes and a report about bugs in MS DOS 6. Other articles include details of a new Codehead product and a useful article showing how to connect a mono VGA monitor to an ST. The Atari Explorer On-line issue contains a fascinating article about the state of ST piracy on Bulletin Boards in America, which exposes various boards and names lots of crackers etc. Comments from members of the group who initiated the investigation and from crackers and sysops worldwide are also included. Other articles include re-casing an ST in an IBM housing and a detailed look at the game "Battle Of Britain 1940". DMG.3869 STEN Issue 14b - As promised in issue 14 of STEN, the authors have released an intermediate issue of their popular magazine. This is certainly a tribute to the quality and quantity of articles that STEN has to offer readers. The reason for this halfway issue is that the articles are almost completely non-computing, as opposed to the usual mix that a mainstream issue would offer. This issue is presented in the regular STEN interface, which means easy article selection and effortless reading. Some of the features are: a humorous 'what they write... what they mean' article, the definitivee light bulb joke file - you're bound to be made fun of, IBM computing compared to communism in the old Soviet Union, Mum's dangerous activity list, an A-Z of witty quotes, a top secret government agency, and a list of 'Urban legends' are either discredited or backed up. For instance, did you know that a penny dropped from, say, the Eiffel Tower would NOT embed in the pavement? DMG.3870 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - This is another of those disks that has no particular theme, but contains lots of snippets of information covering many different aspects of Atari computing. A large part of this disk contains a chunk of Falcon030 information. This includes a detailed description of its custom chips, data on its ports, a list of new OS calls, a list of all screen resolutions, information on sampling, and a full list of the available hardware registers. In addition to the Falcon hardware register file, there is a file that details the hardware registers of ST/STE/MSTE and TT030 too. Other files on this disk include humour in the court room, translation humour, an article talking about justice that focuses on the JFK assassination, a list of 100 witnesses to JFK's death - all of whom mysteriously died, and a set of abstract files on the UFO myths. Technical files on this disk cover publishing your own CD ROM and descriptions of the TARGA and TIFF 5.0 image formats. An interesting disk. DMG.4178C STOSSER Issue #1 (April 1993) - With the decline of the regular monthly ST magazines, PD disk magazines are becoming a more vital source of information for users, and their popularity is mushrooming. STOSSER is a new magazine that is exclusively for STOS users, and it is produced on a monthly basis. It is written by Steve Gooding, Tony Greenwood, and Matthew Green. The user interface consists of a menu screen from which you simply click onto the article you want to read. It is then displayed page by page. The magazine kicks off with a series on learning STOS. It's aimed directly at the beginner since it assumes you only know how to load STOS! There's also a review of the Misty STOS extension, the first part of a detailed article on using variables in STOS, a wants and swaps column, an article about Robotics in STOS, a STOS contacts column and various other STOS related pieces. The disk is filled with loads of STOS routines including 4 different scrollers, speech in your own programs and a mass of other giveaways. The authors promise to release the source to each issue's interface in the next issue, thus enticing you to get the next issue! This is an essential read for STOS users. DMG.4179C STOSSER Issue 2 (May 1993) - The authors of STOSSER promised a monthly disk magazine for STOS users and this is the May issue to prove it! This issue has a different interface from issue 1 and consists of a menu of articles, each of which has a number that has to be pressed on the keyboard in order to read the article. The document displayer uses quite an original method of automatically smoothly scrolling the file up the screen. The user can pause the scrolling if he/she gets behind with the scroller's speed. Highlights consist of an article about viruses and a piece on hard drives. The regular columns, learning STOS, understanding variables in STOS and the robotics column all continue. The reviews section is more lively than the first issue with features on Funschool 4 for under 5's, The Game Makers Manual, International Cricket, STOS sound effects accessory and the STOS Stars extension, the last two of which are on the disk. Again the disk is crammed with STOS code including disk copiers, sector editors, bootsector checkers, music, fonts and of course the source to last issues interface. A great second issue. DMG.4180C STOSSER Issue #3 (June 1993) - STOSSER, the magazine written by STOS users for STOS users is with us again. Amazingly, the promise for it to be a monthly magazine has been upheld, which highlights the authors' consistency and commitment, two values which many disk magazines strongly lack. Once again there is a new interface. The idea of text being automatically scrolled up the screen is still here, except this time it scrolls inside a speech bubble! Another novel idea is the "nerves" game on the main menu, which tests exactly how long you spend coding! Articles in this issue include a critical opinion about Atari, a concise guide to printers and a profile of one of the authors. The reviews section covers Top Of The Pops (not the TV program!), Kozmic 2, Chunnel, League Soccer, STOS Adventure Creator, Master Doodle, Funschool 4 (5-7's) and the beginners guide to STOS. All of the regular columns are continued, the learning STOS column, the Robotics column etc. The understanding variables in STOS, column is concluded in this issue. As usual, the disk is crammed with STOS source code. Don't let the idea that this magazine is not "professionally" produced put you off from ordering it, because it really is a must read for STOSSER's everywhere! DMG.4181C STOSSER Issue #4 (July 1993) - Yet another packed edition. This month's features include the following:- A new instant access menu screen. The Misty and Stars extensions have been used for this issue, giving impressive results. There's an insight into making compiled programs smaller, a look at STOS Maestro, the Robotix tutorial part 3 and STOS extentions available. Part 4 of William Morrison's STOS tutorial covers LOAD, SAVE, DIR$ plus much more. 'What is PD?' looks at different ways of distributing software. There's tips on using GEM, usind a ramdisk, and TOS error messages are explained. Scanners are also looked at and there's the usual array of reviews which include:- Ozone, Mini Jumble, Quiz Construction Kit, Quizical, Virus the Game, Turrets, Spider Spell, STOS Shoot'Em Up Builder Kit plus many more. If that's not enough, there are plenty more freebies in the GIVEAWAYS folder! Well worth a look. DMG.4182C STOSSER Issue #5 (August 1993) - What can I say, another packed issue with a rather impressive looking opening screen! The Missing Link extension has been used for this shell and what a difference it makes. There's a new member to the team this month, Keefy, who takes over the editing. Billy Allan gives us a tutorial on the Missing Link extention and some tips on speeding up your STOS programs,there's a STOS Adventure Creator competition and a new series aimed at the complete novice which looks at the basics of computing. William Morrison's tutorial covers CLS back, CLS physic, Appear, Erase, Bcopy and more. Reviews include:- Grand Prix Manager, Photochrome v3, Grandad, Power Diskmag, Island Hopping, Cartoon Capers plus more GIVEAWAYS. There's also a rather amusing ode called 'Widows', which looks at what it's like to be the other half of a STOSSER, one for the ladies! DMG.4183C STOSSER Issue #6 (September 1993) - The lively diskmag for STOS users is back yet again with lots more news and reviews. This month a wide range of subjects are covered. These include hints and tips on using your compiler and an Adventure Creator tutorial. William Morrison's STOS tutorial looks at Set Zone, Reset Zone, If/Then, Repeat/Until, Screencopy and more. All the regular slots continue and there's even something for all you 'Greens' out there, with the 'Environmentally Friendly Computing Guide'. An article on VDU's looks at how you can protect yourself while using your computer. Also featured is a 'History of Computing', which takes a look at where the ST originated from. This month's reviews include:- Video Supreme, Boxing Champ, the Kylie Demo, Hunchy, Magic Darts and Easy Money. There's even some Falcon info! Loads more freebies in the GIVEAWAYS folder. Great stuff! DMG.4184C & DMG.4185C DBA magazine Issue #9 - It's the ninth issue of the Disk Busters Association's leading PD disk magazine, and well, what more can we say?! There's 103 excellent articles which are all accessed via the usual pleasing graphic interface, and this issue runs on the Falcon in ST low res. Articles include a tale of one man's Falcon purchase, drawing in ASCII, a strange piece on a member of Animal Mine's faith, a transcript of the Monty Python Cheese sketch, an alarming article on how humans are half blind, an article that tells you how and why you should write articles, and lots more. The reviews section is positively bulging in this issue! Check out reviews of new CD's by Iron Maiden, Coverdale/Page, QuireBoys, Van Halen and many more. There's also news of lots of forthcoming albums from various artists/bands, lots of Hard Rock news and information on which new bands to look out for. Other articles include a review of MultiTOS, a preview of Atari Works, 4 SNES games reviews and a Lynx solution. Software on the disk includes a SID soundchip music editor, a brand new depacker, a new paint package that is designed with coders in mind, and simply too much else to mention. DMG.4186 Z-NET ISSUES 499, 500, 501, 502 and GENIE LAMP ISSUES 328 & 329 - Genie Lamp is almost entirely filled with bargains for various Atari machines. Many items are second hand but there are some deals on new Atari hardware too. There's a few new items in it too. Amongst the Z-NET issues are such articles as a comparison between the effectiveness of ZIP and Lh5 compressions, 20 questions with Atari and details of Raystart, Megatype, Legends Of Valour, Gemulator v3, Datalite v2, DigiTape and DigiTape light. There's also a look at Epson's latest printers, the LQ 570+ and AP5000+, details of the Nova graphics card, news of Sega's new game rating system, a new DSP chip from Motorola, and also news of a new cordless mouse. This disk also contains a transcribed real time conference with Atari's Bob Brodie and one of the issues is particularly centred around the ST Software Publishers' Association. DMG.4187 ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE ISSUES 212, 213, 214, 215 and the JAGUAR SPECIAL EDITION - This is a disk that is almost entirely filled with Atari related information. It contains 4 complete issues and a special Jaguar edition of the popular on-line magazine. Highlights in these issues include details of Trace Technologies' new package Data Rescue, news of the new Atari Developer CD ROM disk, details of Edhak 3, information on a new version of Calamus SL and some facts about two new cartridge port devices. These issues also contain more of the excellent 'on-line conferences' which have been reproduced for all to read. There's one with Gribnif in which they discuss their new Geneva and Neodesk 4 packages, a specially produced conference devoted to the new Jaguar and the August 1993 conference with Bob Brodie. There's also an Atari Safari '93 show report, an article on how to get the best from MultiTOS, an article about monitor compatibility with Atari's, Lynx game tips, Falcon compatibility and MUCH more! DMG.4188 ATARI USER GROUP MAG #2 - At long last the Atari User Group have released another edition of their magazine! Fraser Blacklaws and his team have once again opted to use an interface based around the Revenge Document Displayer. In this issue you can find news on the latest Neodesk, ST Picture formats explained, a beginners guide to running Tracker programs, an interview with Steve Delaney (who!?), a report on the All Formats Computer Fair, a DIY diskbox project, help in the form of all about computers, and a selection of reviews which include Family Roots and Harlekin. You can also find cheats for Sim City and lots more. Included on the disk along with this issue is PAD v2.4, Sysinfo, Mega Depacker and lots more! A good second issue. DMG.4189 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts of some of William Shakespeare's histories. This disk contains Macbeth, Henry IV parts 1 & 2, Henry V and Henry VI part 1. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4190 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts of some more of William Shakespeare's histories. This disk contains Henry VI parts 2 & 3, Henry VIII, Richard II and Julius Caesar. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4191 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts to some of William Shakespeare's histories and tragedies. This disk contains King Lear, Othello, Richard III, Romeo and Juliet. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4192 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts to some of William Shakespeare's histories and tragedies. This disk contains Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolan, Hamlet and King John. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4193 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts to some of William Shakespeare's histories and poems. This disk contains Timon of Athens, Titus and Andronicus, Sonnets, Rape of Lucrece, Venus and Adonis, Lover's Complaint, Two Gentlemen of Verona and a number of other short poems. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4194 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts to some of William Shakespeare's comedies. This disk contains All's Well, As You Like It, Comedy of Errors, Cymberline, Love's Labour's Lost. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4195 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts to some of William Shakespeare's comedies. This disk contains Pericles, Taming of the Shrew, Troilus and Cressida, Twelfth Night, Winter's Tale. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4196 SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS - The complete original texts to some of William Shakespeare's comedies. This disk contains Measure for Measure, Merchant of Venice, Merry Wives of Windsor, Midsummer Night's Dream, Much Ado About Nothing, Tempest. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4197 PRIDE AND PREJUDICE by Jane Austen - The complete original text to this novel on disk. This work is out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4198 LEWIS CARROL NOVELS - The complete texts to some of Lewis Carrol's better known works. The disk contains Alice In Wonderland, Alice Through The Looking Glass, The Hunting of The Snark. Also on disk is The Song of Hiawatha by Henry W Longfellow. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4245 ST NEWS 8.2 - Still going strong, Richard Karsmakers notches up his 35th issue in eight years! This issue's features include the Polish ST scene, the Atari Jaguar, a comprehensive software compatibility list for the Falcon, a survey of Falcon users and developers, the encyclopedia of disk magazines past and present, a list of TOS error numbers and their meanings and an article on the ST Book. There's p/reviews of Llamazap, Chaos Engine, Swish It, Lemmings 2, Stone Age, Froggies Over The Fence Megademo and much more. There's adventure solutions to Space Quest IV, Manhunter, Hero's Quest, Time and Magik, Grandad I and Maniac Mansion. If all that's not enough, ST News also features an article on the Philips CDI and a number of non computing articles and around 500K of PD and Shareware on disk. DMG.4265 ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE Vol 2 issues 17 & 18 (dated 2/10/93 and 23/10/93). This is once again a disk crammed full with issues of the very informative Atari Explorer On-line. Features include a review of Gribnif's Geneva, a list of current Jaguar developers, info on Atari's new Director of Marketing, another Dateline Atari with Bob Brodie, information on Atari United, a very useful comparative review of Atari monochrome art packages, info on Digital Audio for the Falcon, and a report and analysis of Atari's shares situation. There's also some info on a new colour version of Silhouette and Storm, a new comms package. Between the issues of AEO, you can find well over 200 PD/Shareware programs reviewed for you! Also on disk is a conference with Bill Rehbock and a selection of questions and answers on both the Falcon and on Atari Works. DMG.4266 ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE Vol 2 Issue 16 (dated /9/94) - We've gone a bit out of sequence here, but this issue was simply too good to miss. There's a report and a real time conference from the 1993 Glendale Show, an RPG roundup and press releases on the Atari Compendium, Warp 9 v3.8, Processor Direct special offers, Paper Plates templates for Calamus users and Prism Paint II. This disk is essential for any programmers and still very useful for just the casual reader. HARDWARE - A complete hardware registers listing that covers all known 16 bit+ Ataris, and an article containing somebody's alternative views on the Jaguar. AEO PROGRAMMERS JOURNAL ISSUES 1 & 2 - This contains a basic programming column, a C column, info on 3 new Atari C++ packages, applications for the Falcon's DSP, info on the Atari Developers' CD-ROM, an article on setting up GNU C, tips on designing interfaces and much more! DMG.4267C STOSSER Issue #7 (October 1993) - An absolutely crammed issue to get your teeth into. All the usual features continue, including part 2 of the History of Computing, the Adventure Creator tutorial part 2, Problems Solved, Jokes, Contax etc. Reviews include Dungeonz, League Challenge and the Missing Link extension. There's 50 facts about computing, a look at printer problems and some useful POKEs. As usual, the GIVEAWAYS folder is jam packed with free software. Interest in this diskzine is going from strength to strength, keep up the good work! DMG.4310 A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN THE COURT OF KING ARTHUR by Mark Twain - The complete original text to this novel on disk. This work is out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4311 COLLECTED POEMS by W B Yeats - A collection of 294 short poems by W B Yeats. These are all out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4312 GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES - A collection of 83 all time classics from The Brothers Grimm which include The Adventures Of Aladdin, Ali Baba And The Forty Thieves, Beauty And The Beast, Cinderella, The Country Mouse And The Town Mouse, The Elves And The Shoemaker, The Emperor's New Clothes, The Golden Goose, Goldilocks And The Three Bears, Hansel And Gretel, Jack And The Beanstalk, The Pied Piper Of Hamelin, Pinocchio, Puss In Boots, The Seven Voyages Of Sinbad The Sailor, Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs, The Story Of Thumbelina, The Three Little Pigs and The Ugly Duckling. THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ by L Frank Baum - The complete original text of this novel on disk. All texts are out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4313 MISCELLANEOUS NOVELS - A collection of three out of copyright novels. Texts on disk are Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave by himself, The Strange Case Of Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, and War Of The Worlds by H G Wells. DMG.4314 THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER by Mark Twain and MANSFIELD PARK by Katherine Mansfield. The complete original texts to these two novels on disk. Both are out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4315 MISCELLANEOUS NOVELS - A collection of four out of copyright novels. Texts on disk are Aesop's Fables - over 200 of them, Aladdin And The Wonderful Lamp, Sign Of Four (a Sherlock Holmes novel) by Arthur Conan Doyle and Study In Scarlet (where Watson first meets up with Holmes) by Arthur Conan Doyle. DMG.4316 THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES and HIS LAST BOW - Two complete original Sherlock Holmes novels by Arthur Conan Doyle. Both works are out of copyright and may be freely distributed. DMG.4317 CASEBOOK by Arthur Conan Doyle - A collection of short cases investigated by Sherlock Holmes. VALLEY OF FEAR by Arthur Conan Doyle - The complete original text to another of Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes novels. All texts are out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4318 THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES by Arthur Conan Doyle - A collection of thirteen shortish stories featuring our intrepid hero, Holmes. The stories are The Adventures Of The Abbey Grange, Black Peter, Charles Augustus Milverton, The Dancing Men, The Empty House, The Golden Pince-Nez, The Missing Three-Quarter, The Norwood Builder, The Priory School, The Second Stain, The Six Napoleons, The Solitary Cyclist and The Three Students. All texts are out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4319 THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES by Arthur Conan Doyle - A collection of twelve shortish stories featuring our intrepid hero, Holmes. The stories are The Adventure Of The Beryl Coronet, The Adventure Of The Blue Carbuncle, The Boscombe Valley Mystery, A Case Of Identity, The Adventure Of The Copper Beeches, The Adventure Of The Engineer's Thumb, The Five Orange Pips, The Man With The Twisted Lip, The Adventure Of The Noble Batchelor, The Red-Headed League, A Scandal In Bohemia and The Adventure Of The Speckled Band. All texts are out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4320 & DMG.4321 MOBY DICK by Herman Melville - The complete original text to this novel on two disks. This work is out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4322 LORD JIM by Joseph Conrad - The complete original text of this novel on disk. This work is out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4323 JOSEPH CONRAD NOVELS - The complete original texts to The Rover and Heart Of Darkness by Joseph Conrad. These texts are well out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4324C STOSSER Issue #8 (November 1993) - Every month STOSSER has got better and this month is no exception. It's yet another jam packed issue and includes a NEW tutorial by Martin Cubitt which tells how to write your own STOS extensions. There's information about screen handling, ripping, compiling with a ramdisk, a guide to the ST music scene and an amusing article on humourous English. They also take a look at depacking files. The usual contax, adverts and problems are all there too. The STOS tutorial continues and this time it covers the following commands:- Change Mouse, Fade, Put Sprite, Length(N). Reviews include Grandad 2, Robot Words and various art packages. As usual, there's some free software in the GIVEAWAYS folder. DMG.4383 ATARI EXPLORER ONLINE Vol 2 Issues 19 & 20 (dated 7/11/93 and 23/11/93) - Two more issues of the ever popular Atari Explorer On-line magazine. Contents include reviews of Edhak on the ST and DinoOlymics on the Lynx, another Dateline Atari with Bob Brodie and lots of information on HDTV technology. There's also a show report from Comdex 93, 10 frequently asked questions about the Jaguar, information for Jaguar Developers, news on Flash II 2.2, news on the Atari Compendium, and once again a bucket load of PD software is reviewed for you! Also on this disk you can find transcripts from on-line conferences discussing the Jaguar and the Falcon. There's also a collection of messages from Genie on Kodak Photo CD and Photo Show from It's All Relative. Well worth a read for the serious Atari User. DMG.4384C STOSSER Issue #9 (December 1993) - A bumper issue with a nice Christmas theme. There's some excellent artwork included in the shell and loads of new features including the first part of a Missing Link tutorial, part 1 of Customising STOS and the first part of a new series called The Telegraph Pole. There's the STOSSER Panto, a Christmas poem and a little light hearted reading for the festive season. Also included are articles on how to loop an ABK, all you need to know about ASCII, programming ideas, fast loading, viruses and part 2 of the Extensions tutorial. All the regulars are there as well as reviews of Profwriter, Storm, ST Format, ST User and Banx disk boxes. Here's wishing you a STOSSER Happy Christmas DMG.4385C STOSSER Issue #10 (January 1994) - Amazingly STOSSER has reached double figures and the team must be congratulated, as many other diskzines would have fallen by the wayside by now. WELL DONE! STOSSER takes on a whole new look for '94. A new member, Auld Bastid, joins the team this month and takes over the artwork for the shell. From now on, STOSSER will take on a different theme each issue, this one being based around holidays. This month's subject matter includes how to write a commercial package, writing a STOS program, disk accessing, sprites, questions and answers, making programs smaller and GFX tips. The Missing Link tutorial covers mapping commands, there's a humourous look at your Atari and all the regulars continue. As usual, there's another packed GIVEAWAYS folder. Reviews include The STOS Gigazine and much more. DMG.4433 ST REPORT - This weekly magazine from America has the latest up to date news, information on current events, articles and tips. It covers various computer formats, so there's something for everyone. These issues run between 3rd December 1993 and 31st December 1993. SIMPSONS - Everything you ever wanted to know about The Simpsons. There's a brief overview of each episode broadcast on the Tracy Ullman Show between 1987 and 1989 and a write up of every one of the half hourly Simpsons episodes from all five series which ran from 17/12/89 to 10/2/94! A must for Simpsons fans everywhere. DMG.4434 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE (vol 2 issues 21 & 22 dated 7/12/93 and 18/12/93) - More news from the States in this fortnightly magazine which covers all aspects of Atari related information. Stalking the elusive Jaguar asks, "Can an anti-Atari gamer fall for Atari's new Jaguar console?". Features include Dateline Atari, Jaguar Tackboard, Andreas' Den, Atari Asylum, Battlewheels for the LYNX, part 1 of a LYNX cheat file and GEnie News. AEO PROGRAMMER'S JOURNAL 3 - The third installment of the AEO Programmers Journal. It gives you the chance to read biographical notes about the authors, details on where to get official Atari docs, plus much much more to keep you brains in overdrive until next time. Plus read the MORE_NEWS - Information on Oracle, a forthcoming multi-line, multi-task BBS System. BRODIE 17 - Bob Brodie reports from the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. DMG.4435 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE (vol 3 issue 1 dated 22/1/94) - Another issue from America which covers all aspects of the computer world. This fortnightly mag is full of up to date news and reviews. The second annual AEO readers survey has the results on how you want AEO to change, there's a list of quality PD and Shareware available for your Atari, a selection of the most interesting messages in GEnie News, lots of news in the developer section including Compo's FalconSpeed 6.0 and a DataBasement registration deal amongst other things. STReport January 94 - A weekly mag also from the States with plenty of news and info on current events, articles and tips covering various computer formats. GEMCDROM - A full listing of the contents of the Gemini CD-ROM by Walnut Creek and some background info on this release and others available from Walnut Creek. LINELNKS - Reference material on the Line Link 144e modem. NOTE:- 520 owners will not be able to use the supplied file displayer for the larger files and will have to view them from the Desktop instead. DMG.4436C STOSSER Issue #11 (February 1994) - Sport is the theme for this issue. There's more excellent artwork for the shell by Auld Bastid and absolutely loads of files for you to read. This month kicks off with a brand new database tutorial. Another new feature, 'The Diary of a Demo Coder', looks at the trials of coding a demo. There's an article about a STOS Convention, lots of hints and tips, Degas tips, info on making the most of memory banks, plus all the regulars including the Missing Link tutorial which covers text commands. There's the Problem Page, Letters, The Telegraph Pole, Contax and another packed GIVEAWAYS folder. This month's reviews include Brilliant Boffin Brothers, Conquest and Grey November. DMG.4437C STOSSER Issue #12 (March 1994) - Who would have thought it, STOSSER has reached its birthday issue! The team promised us that they would be a monthly diskmag and would be available from the 20th of each month and have never been late yet! The rather apt theme for this issue is birthdays. There's an interview with STOSSER programmer Tony Greenwood, some helpful hints for using sprites, some suggestions for ways to liven up those dreary DOC files, hints on protecting software, an article on how to use sinwaves and part 2 of the database tutorial. The Missing Link tutorial covers GFX Commands, the STOS tutorial looks at Squash, Unsquash, Copy To, Samplay and lots more. The regular features continue and there's the usual selection of freebies in the GIVEAWAYS folder. Reviews include Moon Letters, Trackball and Vidi ST. DMG.4462, DMG.4463 & DMG.4464 CIA WORLD FACTBOOK 1990 - A massive collection of useful data on no less than 249 different countries throughout the world. Each entry details geographical, political, economic, military and other data for the respective country. This three disk set represents a wealth of information on the world in which we live. Highly recommended. DMG.4473 A collection of miscellaneous essays by Mark Twain. The essays are WHAT IS MAN, THE DEATH OF JEAN, THE TURNING POINT OF MY LIFE, HOW TO MAKE HISTORY DATES STICK, THE MEMORABLE ASSASSINATION, A SCRAP OF CURIOUS HISTORY, SWITZERLAND - THE CRADLE OF HUMAN LIBERTY, AT THE SHRINE OF ST WAGNER, WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS, ENGLISH AS SHE IS TAUGHT, A SIMPLIFIED ALPHABET, AS CONCERNS INTERPRETING THE DEITY, TAMING THE BICYCLE and IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? All out of copyright works by this famous writer. DMG.4474 THE GODS OF MARS by Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of the Tarzan novels. This work is out of copyright and may be freely copierd. THE DAWN OF AMATEUR RADIO IN THE UK AND GREECE by Norman F Joly - A complete book on disk. This is a modern work, published in 1990 and distributed with the author's permission. For this reason, we request that you consult the terms of re-distribution within the text. This work is an invaluable aid to those involved in amateur radio. DMG.4475, DMG.4476 & DMG.4477 THE WALTER SCOTT COLLECTION - IVANHOE, CHRONICLES OF THE CANNONGATE (originally published as volumes 41 and 48 of The Waverley Novels) and KEEPSAKE STORIES by Sir Walter Scott. Three complete out of copyright works by this famous author. Please note that Ivanhoe is split between two disks and Chronicles of The Cannongate is split between two disks (due to limitations of space) so you will require all three disks. DMG.4478 THUVIA, MAID OF MARS and TARZAN OF THE APES by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Two more out of copyright texts for your collection. DMG.4479 THE SON OF TARZAN by Edgar Rice Burrough. This is the complete text to the followup to TARZAN OF THE APES. Now out of copyright. DMG.4480 THE BEASTS OF TARZAN and TARZAN AND THE JEWELS OF OPAR by Edgar Rice Burroughs. More out of copyright works from the creator of Tarzan. DMG.4481 THE RETURN OF TARZAN by Edgar Rice Burroughs. The last in this collection of Tarzan novels. THE MARVELLOUS LAND OF OZ by L Frank Baum (this is the followup to THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ. Both texts are out of copyright and may be freely copied. DMG.4482 A PRINCESS OF MARS by Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of the Tarzan novels. Another out of copyright text from the 'Mars Trilogy'. ANNE OF THE ISLAND by Lucy Maud Montgomery. This is the followup to another novel by the same author but I'm not sure which. As usual it's an out of copyright text. DMG.4483 THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN by Mark Twain. The followup to THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER. This text is also out of copyright. DMG.4484 THE ONLINE WORLD by Odd de Presno - A complete guide to the on- line services available throughout the world and how to get access to them. It is aimed at the beginner and is ideally suited to those of you who are striving to get on-line. The text covers The Internet, Bitnet, CompuServe, Echo, FidoNet, Usenet, Dialcom, Dow Jones/News Retrieval, MCI, Newsnet and UUCP. This text is Shareware and users should register with the author. DMG.4485 PRIME - A listing of the first 100,000 prime numbers and a C program which can be used to calculate them. This text is not subject to copyright. DMG.4486 POCKET DICTIONARY - An ASCII file containing over 21,000 words which could easily be used within a spell checking program. SCOTS DICTIONARY - A collection of 380 commonly used Scots words and their English meanings. SECOND VIOLIN by Katherine Mansfield - Another out of copyright novel by a famous author. DICKENS - Three short stories by Charles Dickens. The stories are THE CRICKET OF THE HEARTH, THE CHIMES and A CHRISTMAS CAROL. As usual, all texts are out of copyright. DMG.4490 ST NEWS 9.1 - Now in its ninth consecutive year and 36th issue in all, ST News lives on. As usual, this issue (released 11/3/94) contains a wealth of information and we can't even mention half its contents here. There's adventure solutions to Time Quest, Demon's Seed, Gold Rush, Hero's Quest II and others. Articles on getting the most out of Multi-TOS, a Falcon software compatibility list and a number of non-computing based articles on films, videos, CDs, concerts and the like. There's reviews of Geneva, Hideous Demo, Kobold 2.5 and more. There's a preview of ChromaStudio 24, interviews with My Dying Bride, Anathema and Paradise lost and the latest hot news about forthcoming music, books and films. If that's not enough, there's lots of free PD on the disk too! DMG.4625C STOSSER Issue #13 (April 1994) - An ancient Egyptian theme this time, complemented by impressive artwork. This month's issue is completely mouse driven. The mini menu consists of an Egyptian mummy holding some stone tablets. Clicking onto these brings up larger stone tablets which page back and forth. There's more new features in this issue including a look at the A-Z of STOS, an invite for demo coders to come together and make a large STOSSER demo, an article on squashing MBK screens, a look at memory. The STOS Tutorial continues this time covering Sprite, Move, Detect, Collide, plus many others, and the Missing Link Tutorial covers palette commands. The usual regular features are there as is the now legendary GIVEAWAYS folder. The reviews include ST Handbook and The Heavy Bunch. DMG.4626C STOSSER Issue #14 (May 1994) - This month takes on a Horror theme. The intro scroller has a lot to say and covers a wide range of subject matter, including the final details of the forthcoming STOS Convention. The main menu is a keyboard driven scrolling affair this time. There's plenty for you to get your claws into....Letters, Problems, Contax, The Telegraph Pole, plus all the other regulars. Articles include info on music ACB's, the first in a series of idiot guides (covering sprite commands), part 6 of The Missing Link tutorial (file commands), a hard hitting article on piracy, tips on using SAMples, and AUTOEXEC.BAS explained. There's an amusing look at train spotters and the STOS tutorial explains Click Off, SAMspeed, Sound Init and much more. Also 'Is The ST Dead?', an article by Auld Bastid (the STOSSER artist). Finally, the reviews include Slide, and Topple In The Wild West. In addition, there's plenty more on disk to keep you busy. DMG.4627 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE (vol 3 Issues 2 & 3 dated 6/2/94 and 22/2/94) - The fortnightly magazine from the States is here yet again with loads more info, reviews etc, There are articles on many ways to turn your ST into a powerful and useful machine, Falcon hardware from the UK, the basics of 3D computer programming, more in the Developing News article, AEO's Jaguar Developer/Title List, more GEnie News, computer and game industry news and a brief history of UIS. F030 - Documentation on the Falcon's hardware registers by Aeon and Chris of Aura and Bitmaster of BSW. CD SPECIAL - The transcript of a realtime conference on CD-ROM for Atari computers which was attended by many developers. GENIE LAMP Issue 3.48 dated 4/2/94 - Hardware and software bargains from around the world. NEWS - A look at the specs of Wizztronics' Barracuda 040 upgrade board for the Falcon and the latest release of ExtenDOS. NOTE:- 520 owners will not be able to use the supplied file displayer for the larger files and will have to view them from the Desktop instead. DMG.4628 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE (vol 3 issues 4 & 5 dated 7/3/94 and 22/3/94) - More issues of the bi-weekly magazine dedicated to the Atari. The only serious mag that deals exclusively with Atari based news. The Jaguar Tackboard contains more official and confirmed news, Digital Briefs contains info on computer communications and video games, there's more reviews of PD and Shareware and a Tempest 2000 review and special offer. Other items include new Atari personnel on GEnie and an Atari User Groups listing. MORE NEWS - A look at a new telecommunications program called STORM, a comprehensive questions and answers session on the Atari Jaguar and a number of helpful hints aimed at users of Geneva. GENIE LAMP Issue 3.53 dated 11/3/94 - the ultimate source for software and hardware bargains from across the world. DMG.4629C POWER #16 - The first fifteen issues of this magazine were licenceware. This release is Shareware and comprises of lots of computer related articles as well as several others on non-computer based topics. It has a competition section with many prizes to be won and loads of humourous files and jokes. You can even see what the next month has in store for you by reading your stars! Regular features include letters, columns, information, articles, features and advertisements. There are reviews of ST Handbook and Murder on the Orion Express as well as a selection of PD software on disk. Some of the programs can only be run with a password which is available when you register. DMG.4630C POWER #17 - The second Shareware issue of this monthly diskmag. Another disk full of goodies for you. Lots more articles, features, adverts, information, regular columns and competitions to be won. All the regular slots continue and there's more humourous files, jokes and stories. There's plenty of PD included on the disk and reviews of STOS Graphic Adventure Creator, ATARI Entertainment (a new paper based magazine) as well as previews on forthcoming games releases on the PD/Shareware/licenceware market. Plenty to keep you busy until the next issue. Registration is highly recommended for this magazine. DMG.4631C STOSSER Issue #15 (June 94) - The popular diskmag made by STOS users for STOS users, is back yet again with a rather apt theme for this issue, The World Cup. You can take part in the fun this month and try to take a team through to the finals of The STOSSER WORLD CUP! The idiot's guide to the Missing Link Extension takes you through making and using MAP commands. There's articles explaining how to use RANDOM command and the FADE command and a new series called Back to Basics, which is aimed at beginners. The A-Z of STOS continues, there's an article on copy protection by Matthew Hunter and there's more on the STOS Convention. Take a humourous break and read 'JUNKIES' by Auld Bastid or take part in the STOSSER Poll. The popular HOO-R-YOO concludes this issue and there's quite a few to finish off the series. If that's not enough, there's loads more contax, letters, adverts, problems and ideas, not to mention the Giveaways folder which is crammed full of PD! Reviews this issue include Stormtracker and ST News. Good Luck in The STOSSER WORLD CUP. DMG.4644 & DMG.4645 THE ON-LINE HACKER JARGON FILE V3.0.0 - A massive file which can best be described as a dictionary of computing jargon (including humorous slang used in on-line conversations) as used by the on- line hackers from around the world. It starts off with a very lengthy introduction covering the origins of modern day computing jargon and looks at its everyday use. It then proceeds to list all known terms in alphabetical order. The file runs to over 1100K and is an essential reference guide for all who use computers. We have broken it down into sensible sized chunks so that even 520 users can read it. DMG.4652C POWER #18 July 1994 - Another packed issue for you, with lots more humourous and computer related files. Features include LZH packing, what is GIF, Amiga v ST, the history of mother in laws, the school stoppers text book, computer poetry and the lamer test. There's a preview of a hot new game that's going to hit the scenes soon called Raving Spin Doctors, plus all the regular features including adverts, mini puzzles, competitions, info, columns etc. Reviews include the Falcon 030, Snacman and the Jaguar. This Shareware magazine is fun to read even if you know nothing about computers. Well worth the small registration fee to get all the extra goodies. DMG.4662 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE (vol 3 issues 6 & 7 dated 2/4/94 and 23/4/94) - These issues include an article on how to make user groups serve the users, more Tempest tips, GEnie news and Jeff Minter talking about Atari coding. They ask the question, "Can the Jaguar put Atari back in the number 1 spot" and Developing News looks at the 1994 Michigan Atari fair and STraight Fax 2.20. There's a number of quotes which are well worth reading, Jaguar Tackboard with news of new titles, reports from ECTS and CeBIT and more from Wizztronics. There's the usual features like Digital Briefs, Jaguar News, ST RT News and product reviews, including InShape. Z*NET vol 9 Issues 1 & 2 - Z*Net returns after an eight month absence. These issues have the usual diverse variation of contents and are as good a read as their predecessors. Contents include a look back at 1993, a preview of the CT Atarifest '94, a look at Bit Bopper for the Falcon, a humorous look at the PC World, an article on fixing a dead SM124, Bill Clinton on CD and a complete listing of all US based Atari developers. There's an extensive question and answer section on the Lynx and a full listing of every available Lynx game. News items include low power consumption CPU's for portable computers, product announcements from Cybercube and the full specs on Xenomorph 2. Definitely something for everyone in Z*Net. MISCELLANEOUS - Several miscellaneous files which look at CD-ROM on Ataris, ExtenDOS v1.1, the NEC CDR25 CD-ROM drive, OutBurST v3.0 (speeds up output to HP Deskjet and Laserjet printers) and the specs of the .WAV file format. NOTE:- The Z*Net files are packed and can only be read using the document displayer supplied on disk. DMG.4663 THIRD DIMENSION (issue 1) May 1994 - The first of an excellent multi-format magazine aimed directly at 3D Construction Kit users. It is compatible with Atari and PC computers (AMIGA compatibility expected soon). This issue is full of routines, news and useful addresses. Also included are a collection of samples in AVR and 3SM format, a tips section, Rucksack 1 - a routine complete with demo, a selection of borders in Neochrome and Degas formats, a Kit 1 maze game for you to add to, a talking point section, a Kit 1 sample utility, plus much more. Third Dimension provides a wealth of knowledge for 3D Construction Kit users. All the articles are in ASCII format and can be read straight from the Desktop or loaded into your favourite word processor. If you use or are thinking of using the 3D Construction Kit, this new diskzine is going to be necessity for you. DMG.4664 THIRD DIMENSION (issue 2) June 1994 - The second issue of this multi-format disk magazine for all 3D Construction Kit users. Whether you are an experienced user or a complete novice, if you own the 3D Construction Kit, then this is the diskzine for you. Compatible with Atari, PC and Amiga computers. This issue is much bigger than issue 1. Articles include Beginners Section, Tutorials, Letters, a spoof script from Star Trek, a fun jokes file, a list of PD games available from Third Dimension, tips and the latest Kit News. All the files are in pure ASCII, so easily accessed from the Desktop. There's also plenty of source, borders and OBJ files on disk. An excellent source of information. Well worth a look. DMG.4665 THIRD DIMENSION (issue 3) July 1994 - Another packed issue of the only multi-format diskmag (ST/PC/Amiga) aimed directly at 3D Construction Kit users. The disk has an array of folders full of source (fully documented), borders, OBJ files and samples. The mag itself has all the usual articles such as the excellent beginners guide, advice and help section and leters. This month you will find a list of useful phone numbers and addresses, a list of extensions used so far, and be given the opportunity to air your views on the mag in the Viewpoint section. This month's issue is a lot more organised than the previous ones and is a wealth of knowledge for all readers. A must for all 3D Kit users from the novice to the experienced programmer. DMG.4671C STOSSER Issue 16 (July 94) - This issue of STOSSER has a bright and cheery theme, The Circus, so lets stop clowning around and tell you what we have for you this month. There is a comparison between consoles and computers, a new tutorial on how to use the EXTRA extension, an explanation about what all the ports on your ST are used for, an article on how to use printer control codes from within STOS, all you need to know about making drop down menus, advice from Martin Cubitt about recovering lost data and an article on how to improve the look of your file selectors by Scott King. If that's not enough, there's 'Get STOSSING', a point of view expressed by Vic Wright, Part 2 of the guide to making MAPS with the Missing Link extension and all the regular features including Telegraph Pole, letters, problems, ideas, contax and adverts. Reviews include the EXTRA extension, Mobsters City, Itsa Mouse and much more. There's lots of freebies in the Giveaways folder too. DMG.4672 ST NEWS 9.2 - Yet another great action packed issue from the inimitable Richard Karsmakers. There's interviews with Slimer of DBA, Stuart Coates, Dan Wilga of NeoDesk fame and many lesser known celebrities who will be much better understood once you've read ST News! A massive disk mag roundup looks at over 100 publications and the biggest(?) ever listing of cheats and passwords for ST games, with a few thrown in for the Lynx and Jaguar too. The adventure column offers solutions to The Colonel's Bequest, Sex Vixens From Outer Space, Dreamzone, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure and more. There's several non-computing articles such as a report from the 50th anniversary celebrations of the D-Day landings and reports from some of Europe's biggest rock festivals. Reviews include the Atari Jaguar, ST Handbook, Sleepwalker, Imagecopy 3, Rock 'N Roll Clams and Tempest 2000. There's a section on hot news about forthcoming music and films and a Falcon compatibility list compiled by RK himself. Like its 36 predecessors, this issue of ST News is simply too good to miss! DMG.4673 THIRD DIMENSION (Issue 4) August 1994 - This excellent multi-format 3D Construction Kit diskmag is back again. This issue sees the start of a new Kit 2 tutorial as well as continuing with the Kit 1 tutorial. There's a feature on using brushes and brush animations, also a large quantity of text files, routines, samples and information about where you can obtain help and advice. On the lighter side, take a look in the leisure folder for some fun and games. This magazine is an excellent source of information for all Kit users. DMG.4674 STEN 15 - The final issue! Due to lack of support from its readers, the editorial team were not able to generate enough articles on their own and so, sadly have had to let the magazine rest. In this last issue you will find news from Down Under, a quest for a mono monitor, a look at the ICD Link, interlacing explained, info on what music God listens to(?) and two well known companies in the good/bad/ugly section. You can find out if you're computer literate, read reviews of lots of software including Ripples 0.3, Kozmic 4 and Thats Write 2. There's also a small selection of free software for your collection. Goodbye and good luck STEN team! DMG.4688C POWER 19 - Another packed issue with over 400k of text files including letters, chit chat, competitions and talking point. There is an in depth interview with Dave Cobbledick and reviews include Freaked Out III (there' s also a special edition of Freaked Out on disk) and a Star Trek book. There's an article on how to write your own disk magazine and news about what the ST scene is like in South Africa. Chris Sharp gives you tips on how to go about meeting the TV personality that you have always admired and there's a feature on True Stories that you would not believe! Something for everyone here even if you are not a computer wizard. Remember this diskmag is Shareware and registration is highly recommended. DMG.4689 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 5 September 94 - It's back yet again with lots more 3D Construction Kit News, Help, Advice, Routines, Objects etc. This disk magazine is multi-format and is compatible with ATARI, AMIGA and PC and it is an absolute must for all users of both kit 1 & 2 users. This issue has kit 1 datafiles of a public house, one for beginners and more borders. There's also a shield/life instrument demo and a fading door routine for kit 2 users. It has tutorials, sample sounds, a backround music player, another spoof script from Star Trek and a list of games that are Falcon compatible using the FALC BOOT, BACKWARD and BACKWARD 2, plus many more items if interest. This diskmag gets better by the issue and if you are a kit user then you would be well advised to order up a copy. DMG.4690C ATARI UPDATE JULY 1994 - This is the first disk based issue of Atari Update. There are lots of articles for you to read, including the ins and outs of viruses and the first of a two part series about the Falcon. Back to the Future looks at what a 1980's magazine thought computers would be like in the 90's. There's an insight into how the floppy disk came into being, how it has evolved and how it could change in the future. Hardware reviews include the ColourBurst hand scanner for the Falcon and lots of PD reviews including Atari Text, Smooth Talker, Midi Maze II, Grandad I+II, Colour Clash, G Bell and Lazers and Men. There's a huge column on the Atari Jaguar which includes a sizeable list of games in development and their developers, as well as a review of Tempest 2000. An excellent read, not to be missed. DMG.4694 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE Vol 3 Issues 7-9 (covering the period from 23/4/94 to 6/6/94) - This fortnightly magazine from The States covers all aspect of the Atari world and is always packed with up to date Atari news. There are reports from the Spring CeBIT and ECTS shows, more high tech and video game news in Digital Briefs and new developers and titles in Jaguar Tackboard. An article on InShape looks at 3D modelling for high powered Ataris, the official on-line resource has more new files in GEnie News, there's an indepth look at That's Write 3, Bob Brodie bids farewell to the Atari faithful on GEnie in the final Dateline Atari and Andreas' Den looks into the future of Atari computing. There's the usual roundup of new PD and Shareware files and lots more reading in the Developing News. AEO has literally hours of reading material to keep you up-to-date with all the latest Atari news in these issues. Each separate issue is about 250K long! I would highly recommend this diskmag to anyone. It is very profesionally produced and is an excellent source of information. DMG.4695C STOSSER #17 AUGUST 1994 - This month's issue adopts a Pink Floyd (the group) theme. The main menu consists of a brick wall. All you have to do is click a brick and away you go! There's lots of articles for you to read. STOS FAQ looks at the kind of thing you can find on-line and an article on Memory Banks, what they are and how to pack them. The Back To Basics tutorial continues, there's opart 10 of the Missing Link tutorial and part 2 of the Extra extension guide. The A-Z of STOS continues with E and there's some debugging advice from Jamie Blakeney. Other articles look at copyright, adventure games, disks and joystick commands. Reviews include Multi Player Pakman and ST Cheat Guide. There's the usual Adverts, Contax, Problems, Letters and Telegraph Pole as well as news of a new STOS Helpline! The popular Hoo-R-Yoo has won a reprieve and is back with a vengeance and an absolute mass of Giveaways completes the line up. DMG.4788 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 6 October 94 - Another excellent issue of this multi-format 3D Construction Kit disk magazine. This month there's more advice on using variables, a flight simulator demo and its routines and a playable Kit 2 demo for Atari users. You can also read about the events of the Virtual Reality Show in London, There's lots more Help and Advice, Kit News, Letters and PD Lists. The tutorials also continue and there's even some PC and Amiga intros, more objects and routines and many excellent text files. On the lighter side of things, there are plenty of interesting items in the leisure folder which has joke files and another spoof Star Trek story. This excellent diskmag is a great help to anyone who uses or is thinking of using the 3D Construction Kits. DMG.4789C STOSSER #18 SEPTEMBER 1994 - This issue sees the sad demise of a great diskmag. The STOSSER team have been an excellent source of information to all STOS users but there has not been enough feedback from the readers for them to be able to continue their work. STOSSER is gone but not forgotten and will have pride of place along with all the other great diskmags. This last issue goes out with an almighty bang! There's over 50 articles (which when unpacked total over 500k) which include tips for speeding up STOS, a look at the STOS compact accessory, the use of windows, a comparison between TV's and monitors and some hints and tips about your machine from Colin at GFF. There's an article by David Haylett on how to go about writing a game from scratch and the Missing Link, Extra and Basic tutorials continue. All the regulars like the Telegraph Pole, Problems, Letters, Hoo R Yoo, Contax and Adverts are there. Reviews include Cannons, Eclipse, Spot It, Stellar, Plonker (new commercial release) and Zuffers. There is also news of what is in store in the future for STOS users. Finally, there's a preview by Keefy of a hot NEW commercial game called H.E.R.O. Tony Greenwood has written this month's shell in such a way that you can use it for your own diskmag by simply changing the files in the data folder(including intro and menu pictures). DMG.4790C POWER Issue 20 - Another excellent issue with several new columns starting up this month. Andy Morgan's Satellite News features the latest news on satellite television and Lies And Rumours looks at current news circulating on the ST scene. There's also all the usual features like Letters, Messages, the STOS Help Corner, Talking Point and Technical Advice. There are articles on CD's and CD ROMs, and modems WITHOUT a phone line! Also, what is Cyberpunk? Other features include reports from the July Atari shows in London and Bristol and interviews with Greg Lovesy from Impact Software and Ralph Lovesy, coder of Snacman. There are lots more competitions with some great prizes on offer and plenty of Adverts, Mini Puzzles and Information. Reviews include MagiC, Rainbow v1.0, The Galaxy Bundle Package, The Plastikk Vibration Demo and yet another new slot called Film Review Monthly. More excellent PD is also given away. Remember, Power is Shareware, so get registered! DMG.4798C ST BEERMAT Issue 1, July 1994 - Released through the respected Organised Chaos label by the Fallen Angels, this is issue one of a new Shareware diskmag with a registration fee of just 1.00! As the possibility of a second issue depends on the response from the first, I strongly suggest that you register. There's literally something for everyone and this diskzine will keep you reading for hours. Along with the strong computer content which includes articles on various launguages, there is also a wealth of non-computer features. These include everything from the scripts of the series "Bottom" to reviews on sci-fi books. There's a section for Microprose Grand Prix and Stunt Car racer lap times too! Reviews are not in short supply, covering a vast range of software from The Ultimate Virus Killer to Xenon II, Elvira II to Sleepwalker, with around forty serious reviews of Public Domain, Commercial and Hardware products. Included in this smooth well laid out and excellently produced shell, the authors have given you the ability to load in any file, even from other diskzines! There are some nice touches to this first issue. Remember to click on all the icons on the main menu as these are usually hiding a wealth of articles in sub menus. A recommended buy. DMG.4814 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE Volume 3 Issues 10&11 - AEO is a bi-weekly magazine from the States covering the entire Atari community. In issue 10 there is an indepth interview with the Atari Corporation's music man, James Grunke and Jaguar Trackboard gives details and information about new developers, Jaguar mailing lists and PR's Jagware Catalogue. AEO's Jaguar programmer clears the air on Jaguar misconceptions in Internal Flames, Andreas' Den looks at speed boosters for the Falcon 030 and TT030 and AEO staff answer GEnie users' questions. The annual shareholders meeting reports on Atari's plans for the Jaguar, 'From a Saved Back Up' gives details about how to set a disk of the month for your users' group. Developing News covers the Fourth Annual Conneticut Atari Festival, Compo's font packs, D A Brumleve's MathArt, CodeHead BBS's new numbers and Telegames' Lynx offer. Let's move on to Issue 11, another packed issue. There is more news in Digital Briefs. More developer lists and the latest press releases, KN info and the Bumpersticker Photo Contest winner in Jaguar Trackboard. Andreas' Den looks at publishing and Shareware standards. 'Video Game Profiteering' looks at how manufacturers control their profit machines? 'Atari Artist' has a report on the CT show and has news of new hardware and software for the creative Atari user. 'Binary-ASCII Conversion' explains how to store and retrieve binary data as text. There's also a roundup of the latest PD and Shareware release and an announcement on the availability of True Image and Papyrus Gold in the Developing News section. Also on disk is what everyone's been waiting for, AEO's 1994 SUMMER CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SHOW (SCES) REPORT, where you can read about all the latest in computer based technology/ GENIE LAMP PR - The usual myriad of bargains in second hand software and hardware. JAGUAR JOURNAL AUG/SEPT 1994 - This on-line Jag mag has reviews and previews and features the latest hardware news and awards. BIG NEWS - The AEO news bulletin dated 28/9/94 reporting on the out of court settlement between Atari and Sega. Please note that there was no room for a document displayer on this disk so you will have to use your own word processor (or file viewer) in order to read the files. DMG.4835 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 7 November 94 - Another crammed disk of 3D Construction Kit info, news, advice and help. This issue has loads to offer as usual with a Kit 1 beginners tutorial game, a host of kit 1 objects (including a building site, a spaceship, a helicopter, a temple and more). There is also a prison in kit 1 form for you to either use in a game or simply explore. There's also a random number routine demo. Kit 2 goodies include sample banks used in sound/light demos, a rollercoaster demo produced using the video function and some more sound/light demos. There's also a Kit 2 tunnel routine by Dave Wilmore and a Kit 2 tutorial example to go along with a tutorial text on disk. There's part 2 of the VR show report, a fully updated all format compatibility table, a NEW 'C' tutorial, some more letters, PD lists, reviews, borders, samples, routines etc. Finally, there's an exciting Christmas competition has some GREAT prizes on offer! This disk magazine is an absolute godsend for all 3D kit users and is certainly worth a look. DMG.4836C VOICES #1 - Dave Cobbledick of Dunces Cap Software brings us the first issue of this multi-format diskzine aimed at Atari, Amiga and PC owners. Interaction between the formats is the aim, with various articles ranging from "Life after Death" to the future of the PC. Blondes get a going over with a large jokes section just for them and you are shown how to soup up a Colt 45. There's a discussion on starting a programmers' union! With American advertising bloomers to giggle at, you find that this issue offers just the right blend of humour and seriousness? Star Trek gets an inevitable airing and stories about UFO's abound. All formats are invited to VOICE their opinions on any of the subjects or start a new article. With interaction being the main aim of VOICES, you need to get hold of a copy now! DMG.4950C SYNTAX - This is a special PD version of SYNTAX. It is an adventure orientated diskmagazine and is compatible with Atari, Amiga and PC computers. It covers all aspects of adventure gaming including text adventures, graphic adventures, RPG's, simulations and strategy games etc. It has a host of menus containing differing subjects including Help Offered, Help Wanted, Sales/Wants/Swaps and Adverts. There's also the Top Ten Adventure Solutions, an Autumn ECTS Report, an article about mazes and a Star Trek profile of William Shatner. The solutions and maps selection includes Anzoraks Tomb, Battleforce, Black Crypt, New England, Gothic plus many more. The Hints and Tips Section includes Lemmings and FATE:Gates of Dawn. Reviews include Black Dawn, Dare to Dream, Deep Space Drifter, Grandad:Quest for the Holey Vest, Infiltration, Ishar 3, Innocent Until Caught and others. This magazine is an absolute must for all adventure Gamers and NOT to be missed. DMG.4952 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 8 - Another excellent issue for all you 3D Construction Kit users out there. This month's contents include the following:- a beginners step by step tutorial game for Kit 1 users, several brushes which you can cut out to make animbrushes for use with Kit 2, pictures which can be used as icons or brushes, a kit consisting of a large snowy city for you to explore, and a new border kit. Most of the items in this issue are of a Christmas theme to bring a little Christmas spirit to your screen. There's also another spoof Star Trek script, a Christmas quiz, more 'C' tutorial text files, letters, the latest virtual reality news, plenty of advice and help, an article on how to use variables, plus much more. If you're a 3D Kit user you would be a fool to miss this! DMG.4953C STOSSER #19 November 1994 - The diskmag by STOS users for STOS users, is back in all its glory. It has a new look and a new Editor (Bob Goodfellow). It includes all the old favourites including Telegraph Pole, Giveaways, Contax, Adverts, Problem Page etc. The A-Z continues with G and other features include Tips to improve your compiler, a head to head between STARBALL and OBSESSION, an article on extensions, machine code used in STOS and Desert Island Disk (box) asks which 10 disks would you have if you were stranded on a desert island! The Tutorials continue with the EXTRA tutorial part 4 and BASIC tutorial part 18 and you can add a little style to your STOS programs with part 1 of 'Old Headers' for a new look at SCREENS with Tony Greenwood. If that's not enough there's ATARI v SEGA (a news bulletin), the DEMO Corner by Nev of Orbital Software, Repeating Lines, Map Titles by Howard Clarke and much more! These are just a taste of the excellent source of information held within the confines of this diskzine. Highly recommended. DMG.4954 POWER 23 December 1994 - This issue has at least 700k of unpacked text which includes the results of the POWER Polls, the ultimate diskmag round up, news of what's happening on the Atari 8-bit scene, Trek Talk and the SKYNET Times. There are interviews with Swizzle, Vogue of SKYNET and the editor of ST Contact, Derek Payne. There's also plenty more Jokes and Humour and Help and Advice. This issues reviews include Alien V's Predator (Jaguar), Serenade PD compilation #35 and the STOSSER Demo. There's more prizes to be given away in the competitions, more adverts plus the complete solutions to Another World, Colorado and Powermonger. This issue can also be run in mono (a first for Power). This magazine is not completely computer related so there's something for everyone. DMG.4957 INTERACTION #1 - Previously produced on paper, this diskzine has a strong following throughout the world. It is already well established and supported by many, with John Weller (previously of STEN) handling the British ST side of things. Art makes up most of the subject matter and this issue includes an impressive portfolio by Mark Jay, which can be viewed using Speed of Light (included on disk). There are lots of other pictures on disk, mostly in GIF format. There's in-depth interviews with Chris Grottick, Jay Jopling and Claudio Marra, as well as some poetry. The classified section has a host of projects for you to get involved in, including lots of mail art advertisements with promises that all entries will be included in a future issue. There's articles on Using Scanners, Chaotic Art, Photography and Computer Art, to mention but a few. Interaction is a quarterly publication. It provides a fascinating insight into the world of art and is highly recommended for artist, poets or in fact anyone who just wants a good and interesting read. DMG.4958C STOSSER Issue 20 December 1994 - STOSSER is the only diskmag of its kind aimed purely at STOS users. It has lots of information which covers all aspects of STOS programming and all the latest news and reviews. Here's just a taste if what STOSSER 20 has for you:- Basic Tutorial part 19, Extra Tutorial part 5, A-Z of STOS continues with H and Your Problems Solved by Uncle Bob. In the 'Old V's New', Deano takes a looks at STOS with all the new extensions and sees how it compares to the older versions. Old Headers for New continues its series with parts 2 and 3 and there's ideas on how to spruce up your Desktop. Tony Greenwood takes a look 'In the Glossies' and gives us his opinions. Keefy gives us his rundown on which 10 disks he would have in his Desert Island Disk (Box). All the regular favourites continue including Letters, Adverts, Contacts, Telegraph Pole and the Giveaways. This diskmag is an essential source of information to any STOS user. Regardless of whether you are an absolute novice or an experienced programmer STOSSER is well worth a look. DMG.4960C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 9 - Another impressive offering for 3D Construction Kit users containing lots of help, advice and information. This issue includes a beginners' step by step tutorial game, a look at how Kit 1 animation works, a compatibility list of ST games which run on the Falcon, tips on how to speed up your 3D Kit games, a review of The Probe and news on forthcoming games. In addition, there's more borders, brushes, Kit data, routines, samples, pictures and a lively Talkback section which looks at UFOs this month. There is a playable demo of Dave Wilmore's forthcoming game Dr Who and Star Trek, an interactive Kit 2 design course. An essential buy for any 3D Kit user. DMG.4961 POWER 24 January 95 - Power has now been produced for two years and as it reaches its second birthday, it changes to a bi-monthly publication. This issue's contents include part 4 of The Skynet Times, The Ultimate Diskmag Round-Up, The Programmers Union, a report from the December London Atari Show, the latest ST news, PD Informer, STOS Advice Bureau, Talking Point, The Messenger, Satellite News and Dave Cobbledick's farewell to the ST scene. There's more ASCII art, chit chat, Deano translates some 'Hip Hop' talk and Kariaki tells us exactly what can be seen on Earth from space. There's also part 1 of the A-Z of cheats, Lynx cheats and solutions to BAT, Damocles and Midwinter. Chris Sharp tells us what 1994 was like for him and Power 94 looks back at some of the articles, features and interviews from past issues. Something for everyone. DMG.4962 POWER Issue 25 - This Shareware disk magazine is now a bi-monthly production and has at least 800K of text files in its 64 articles. It brings you part 4 of the STOS tutorial, a preview of Grafix and interviews with Keefy (Editor of WARP diskzine), Bob Goodfellow (STOSSER Editor), Jamie Blakeney (Golden Dawn Editor). There's news of a new diskmag called B.O.S. and information on forthcoming Top Byte Software releases, Fruit Machine Fun and Starioland. There's an article on upgrading your ST and how to do it properly,and the start of a new series titled 'Long Live the ST'. The Jag section has a list of best selling titles and several other features including 'All You Have Ever Wanted To Know About The Jaguar', 'The Jag CD Debut' and 'The Jaguar and VR'. The regular slots continue with PD Informer, Talking Point, Letters, The Messenger, Satellite News, Chit Chat, Competitions, Adverts and more cheats and solutions. DMG.4976 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - A collection of useful bits of information, the likes of which can only be found in the Public Domain. CALAMUS USER - The aim of this magazine from the Calamus User Group is to help Calamus users get the most out of their prize buy! It gives support, the latest news in the Calamus world, useful tips, a list of Calamus related PD programs, an enormous list of PD fonts, news of a font repairing service and a list of fixed fonts available from the group. A.P.E. ON-LINE - Another of those American on-line magazines. This one concentrates on the Lynx and Jaguar. This issue is a special report from the Summer CES 1994, including the latest on Alien 'v' Predator, Checkered Flag, Blue Lightning, Club Drive, Kasumi Ninja, Wolfenstein 3D and DOOM, all on the Jaguar. They also take a look at the latest hardware available. THE REF V4.2 - A collection of specifications of around 1500 floppy drives, hard drives, optical drives and controller interfaces. Please note that these files are compressed and can only be read (or printed out) using the supplied viewer program. TOSBOMBS - A file of error numbers and bombs and what they all mean. THE LAIR #4 - A Jaguar on-line magazine, complete with pictures of the Jaguar logo in different graphic formats. UNISYS - The official press release from Unisys relating to the licensing of their patented compression method used in GIF images. MAUSLIST - The email addresses of the authors of top German programs on Mausnet (the German equivalent to CIX). HARDWARE V6.0 by Dan Hollis - A comprehensive listing of the hardware registers in every machine from the ST to the Falcon. F030 GAMES - A list of 472 games (PD, Shareware and commercial) and how they run (or fail to run) on the Falcon. DMG.4977C WARP Issue 1 - A new diskzine aimed solely at all you Trekkers out there (although the aim is to convert non Trekkers as well!). Yes, it's all about Star Trek and it shows, with the shell featuring a view of Outer Space as seen from the Starship Enterprise. Simply move to any planet and press SPACE to load the article 'attached' to it, complete with atmospheric sound and graphics. Unfortunately you need 1 Meg in order to use the custom written interface but there's a smaller displayer program included for half Meg users, so that they can still read the articles. With over 700k of unpacked text, this issue is set to make an impressive entrance into the diskmag arena. Articles include the text to the recently televised interview of William Shatner by Danny Baker, The A-Z of Trek, Borg Jokes, a Deep Space Nine story and short interviews with various Star Trek characters. Warp also features the usual letters and adverts along with various quizzes (answers given!). Checklist lists all Star Trek episodes currently available and there is also an up to date list of official Star Trek fan clubs, conventions and dates as well as a list of local groups. If you are a Star Trek fan of any description, this one is for you. DMG.4978 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE Vol 3 Issue 12 - More exciting news from the American On-Line Atari community. This issue has news of Sega and Atari's long term licensing agreement and Apple's failed legal action against Microsoft. There's details of Hard & Soft's Speed & Resolution Enhancer for the Falcon and news of a new service on Delphi aimed at making the Internet a little less daunting to new users. There's the usual listing of all the latest PD & Shareware to come across the networks and an article on real time conferencing from the comfort of your own front room. Advanced Speed of Light 3.x part 1 looks at how to change and enhance images with the Speed of Light image processor, Jaguar Tackboard welcomes a new editor, Developer News has info on forthcoming Jaguar games and items of interest from TOS platform developers and supporters. The big item in this issue is the review of the final version of Alien v Predator for the Jaguar. Other items on disk include real time conferences on the Jaguar, SCSI CD ROM drives and software, a discussion of the new Crawly Crypt CD, the full index to that CD (in ZIP format) and more...... DMG.4982C STOS FRIENDCHIP DISK 1 by The STOS User Group Germany - A collection of pictures, music and sprites which are selected with the mouse. This disk also contains three small demos. All of the source code, sprites and music files are on the disk so that you can use them in your own creations. Ideal for those aimimg to learn more about STOS. DMG.5028 ST NEWS 9.3 - Yet another incredible issue from Richard Karsmakers and friends. This issue is dedicated to Terry Pratchett and is as usual packed with everything that matters on the ST scene and lots more besides. There's interviews with Terry Pratchett, Altar, Damien Jones, At The Gates, Orphaned Land and Andy & Dave of Volume 11 (Starball authors). Adventure solutions cover Future Wars, Brimstone, Blue Force, Huge and others. Software reviews include NeoDesk 4, Geneva and Ego Pro. Also reviewed are a number of the latest films, audio CDs and books and there's plenty of free software on disk too! This one is fully compatible with all Ataris including the Falcon. DMG.5029 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE Vol 3 Issues 13 & 14 - This fortnightly magazine from the States is full of the latest Atari news and is aimed at the entire Atari community. Issue 13 kicks off with three on-line RTC (real time conference) transcripts including one with the Alien vs Predator design team. There's a report from ToadFest '94 with news of the Cat Box (a feature packed interface adaptor for the Jaguar), news of three exciting new Jaguar games, a review of DA's Picture, cheat codes for Alien v Predator and DOOM and a look at the new Atari WWW (World Wide Web) pages on the Internet. Developing News looks at the Crawley Crypt CD collection, Trace Technology's Falcon 030 Toolkit, IAR CD Specials, Toronto Atari Federation '95 plus lots more items of interest. Issue 14 takes a look at the latest video, Midi, audio and hardware news. There's an Atari holiday GEnie RTC with Dan McNamee and Tom Gillen, an interview with Ron Borta (one of the pioneers of silicon gaming) and a look at the past, present and future of video gaming. There's a huge listing of the latest PD\Shareware files and Developing News looks at SARA (Search And Retrieval) software, which allows you to search and view the information stored on CDs from other platforms. There's also news on a Stalker 3.03 patch and instructions on how to install it. Jaguar games reviewed are DOOM, Checkered Flag and Val D'Isere. Also on disk is the second issue of Jaguar Journal which has around 48k of Jag news and reviews. Finally, there's a report from the ProTOS convention in Germany. Hours of reading material from all sections of the Atari world. DMG.5030 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 10 - Another excellent edition of the diskmagazine aimed at 3D Construction Kit users. This issue brings with it the use of the Revenge Document Displayer, which makes the reading of the files a lot easier. Features include a list of highly recommended 3D Kit games, some FCL commands and several game ideas\inspirations. There's a look at the differences between kits 1 and 2, a HUGE updated Falcon games compatibility list and news of new games in the pipeline. Kit1 Data includes Station, Timegate, Tudor and more. KIT2 Data includes Big Wheel, 3WD, Snooker and others. ALL the favourites continue with more routines, pictures, borders, fonts, Kit News, Letters, Help, Info, The Famous Mandylogue and Talkback where you can air your views on a selected topic. Last but not least is a review of The Third Dimension 3 hour video, which helps you to get the most out of using your 3D kit. An excellent magazine, highly recommended! DMG.5059 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 11 - Another exciting issue for us this month, which features a demo version of Tony Hartley's War of the Worlds 4. There's the usual collection of borders and samples, a KIT1 alphabet for creating 3D letters and the first instalment of a four part space novel. There's also a host of tutorials for you to follow, including a KIT1 game presented step by step, an article on how to use procedures in KIT2, a KIT1 design tutorial and a special effects tutorial for KIT2. All tutorials come complete with associated data files and are quite easy to follow. The regular slots continue with The Famous Mandylogue, Jokes, Letters, Reviews (including War of the Worlds 4), PD List, TalkBack, Diary, plus much more. If you are a 3D Kit user, you simply can't afford to miss this one! DMG.5085C STOSSER Issue 21 January 95 - This month's issue covers various subjects including an introduction to 'C', an ST or PC debate, some information on binary and how to get your hands on scrolling routines and other STE stuff. Tony wanders down memory lane, Post Mortem looks at your ST's 'Black Box', Keefy reports on the Birmingham ATARI Show, there's more letters on ST Format and Time Trials looks at which is faster SCREENCOPY, M BLIT or SKOPY 4 and there's an article on insurance. All the regulars including Adverts, Telegraph Pole, Competitions, Problems Solved, Contacts, PD of the Month and Letters are there. The A-Z of STOS continues with I, and last but by no means least The Desert Island Disk (Box)- which 10 disks would you take with you if you were marooned on a Desert Island. This magazine is worth looking at if you are either seriously into STOS programming or just starting out. DMG.5086C STOSSER Issue 22 February 95 - With this issue you can feast your eyes on the upgraded Doc Displayer which now allows you to use ITG's (In Text Graphics). As usual the mag is packed with all sorts of articles and news. Kirsten and Andy investigate missing files from the ST version of Cannon Fodder, there's part 6 of the EXTRA tutorial, part 2 of the STOS STE extension tutorial, an article on what computer programming is all about, news of a new art tutorial package called Grafix, from Silly Software, STOSSER takes a stand against ST Format, there's a PD survey by Peter Kerr (a survey with a moral), Question Time gives you the chance to offer your views on STOSSER plus a chance to tell them about yourself and last but not least, Jens Hucke reports on Atari's German 'empire'!. All the old faithfuls continue with the Contacts, Adverts, Letters, Problems Solved, Competitions, Telegraph Pole, Desert Island Disk (Box), Giveaways and a whole host of other items. This diskmag remains a valuable source of information to any STOS user. DMG 5092C & DMG 5093C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 12 - This is the first birthday issue of this excellent 3D construction kit users magazine and comes on two disks to celebrate the occasion. There's lots on offer in this bumper issue including a new list of Kit bugs and problems, a KIT 2 object design course, an introduction to 'C' programming, a KIT 1 lighting tutorial and a border tutorial. Objects include headphones, a computer, bottles, gold bars and much more. There's also some brushes, pictures, areas, samples and 3WD. Regular features continue with help and advice, letters and the famous Mandylogue. Reviews include KIT 1 & 2 samples banks by Ozzy Omara for Amiga computers. Also available this issue is a program for converting and displaying IFF files on the ST and the Supreme Screen Snatcher, a memory resident utility which jams up the ST (temporarily) to allow you to grab a snapshot of the picture being displayed on your screen. There's an IBM compatible formatter on disk as well as FCOPY III. There are plenty more items of interest to keep you busy, this is an issue not to be missed. DMG.5127 TERRY PRATCHET FAN CLUB FILES - This disk contains a selection of files taken from the net, the largest being PQF which consists of many amusing quotes from the Discworld series of novels. There's also the Annotated Pratchet File, currently at issue 7 and the Pratchet FAQ which contains everything you would ever want to know about this popular sci-fi author. The bibliography is an up to date list of all Terry's published works, their availability and accompanying blurbs. Mr Onion is the full reconstructed rules to the amazing card game found in "Witches Abroad". You can also read a couple of Terry Pratchet's very amusing short stories along with songs and various other interesting files. All files on this disk make both amusing and interesting reading. DMG.5128 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - This disk has various text files, not all of which are computer related. For example, there are a couple of stories including 'The Damned Thing' by Ambrose Bierce and 'The Dogs of War' by Walter Emanuel. There's also an interesting read in the Movie Trivia file which tells you many things that go unnoticed in the movies eg; cameo appearances, tricks of the trade etc. There's also the latest news from GEnie Lamp with an insight into modems, more online puzzles, a roundup of what's new in PD & Shareware, an Internet book review, news on OMEn, Imagecopy 3 and the Jaguar and much more... Finally there's the Atari World Wide Web pages (in ASCII) which gives updates and info on what's going on in the Atari world as well as more general Web news. It also takes you on a tour of the 'net and tells you how to get the most from it. Something of interest for everyone. DMG.5129 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE VOL 4 ISSUES 1-3 - More on-line news from the States, There's interviews with John Mathieson (Jaguar), Andrew Whittaker (AvP) and Laury Scott (the man in charge of building Atari's products), AEO's 3rd Annual Readers Survey, and 'Computer Civilisation' looks at a different way to approach the computer world. Jag Reviews include Iron Soldier, Kasumi Ninja, Zool 2, Theme Park, Syndicate, Tempest 2000 and Buzby and a preview of Varuna's Forces on Jaguar CD. There's news of Cannon Fodder on the Jag and cheats for Iron Soldier and Zool 2, as well as an exclusive interview with Core Design. 'Developing News' looks at The Ultimate Virus Killer Book and Toad Computers' Internet services. Don Thomas reveals time tested tips on how to interact with big business, there's an article on DA's Vector which looks at vector based drawing and editing on your Atari and 'From A Saved Backup' shows you how to take to the Internet on your trusted Atari. All three issues have their regular pages including 'Cuppa with Dooz', 'Rare Gems', 'Surfin' The Jagged Edge', 'Jaguar Tackboard', 'Digital Briefs', 'Unabashed Atariophile' and more. All these slots are packed with latest news in the Atari world, NOT to be missed. DMG.5160C STOSSER Issue 23 March 95 - This is the last monthly edition of STOSSER. The disk mag will continue but due to the editor's increased workload, future issues will be released as and when they are completed. Anyway onto the contents and what's in store this month. There's a short tutorial on how to use First Word Plus, part 3 of the STE tutorial and part 8 of the EXTRA tutorial. In an article entitled "Computers and Joe Public", Steve Reah recounts some of his stories from behind the counter of a Sunderland computer shop, The Dark Days looks at the last 20 years of home computing and Colin reviews Warp, the latest diskmag to hit the scene. The Thug reviews the HP 500C colour printer and there's news of a hot new paper based magazine. All the regular slots are present with Competitions, Contax, Bits 'n' Bats, the A-Z, Telegraph Pole, Adverts, Questionnaires and the latest PD News. What's more, there's the usual plethora of freebies in the Giveaways folder. DMG.5177 THIRD DIMENSION ISSUE 13, MAY 1995 - As usual, there's a huge mountain of stuff on the disk for you to get your teeth into. There's a tutorial on designing and creating objects, another about using graphics commands, and a step by step beginners' tutorial on game creation. All tutorials are well documented and easy to follow. There are lots of KIT1 and KIT2 data and area files, objects, borders, brushes, routines and appropriate documents to accompany them. If that's not enough, you also get the usual Kit News, Letters, PD List and lots of help and advice. There's a profile of Mandy of the Mandylogue, and much more besides. As usual, an excellent source of information for 3D kit users everywhere. DMG.5178C WARP Issue 2 - Well, what can I say, this Star Trek magazine seems to have acquired cult status since it hit our screens as it well deserves to. A lot of work has gone into the making of Warp and it shows. The shell is set around the Enterprise and you must guide Captain Picard around various computers and activate them. These bring a sub-menu onto the screen, which gives you a list of articles. There are 4 menus, each holding different files. These feature clear sampled sound and ITG's (In Text Graphics) with excellent results. This issue offers lots of interesting bits and pieces including letters, various snippets of info, dates and addresses for clubs and conventions, messages, adverts, your questions answered and much more. Super Dreadnought is the first part of a story by Matthew R Weed and there's various other files relating to Star Trek and Next Generation episodes and other stories. 'Actors Roles' gives a list of the most regular Star Trek actors and other roles they have played, 'The A to Z of Trek' continues with B and Keefy takes a look at Nichelle Nichols' memoirs. Also... there are anagrams, wordsearches and a great competition to win a super prize. All in all, a great second issue. DMG.5179C & DMG.5180C BOS Issue 1, Sept 95 - This Shareware magazine is aimed at both Atari and PC users. It comes on two disks, both of which are filled with lots of news, reviews, tutorials, STOS help, STOS and GFA source, adverts, a list of the top PDLs, jokes, UFO info, Murphy's Laws and McDonalds' info! There's articles on the HP Deskjet, how to use a PC 1.44 Mb 3.5" drive on the ST\STE and how to connect an NEC Multisync II monitor to your ST. There's a guide to modems and 'Net language explained. STOS Extensions looks at the Spec Code extension and there's a tutorial on writing demos in STOS. Cheaters' Digest includes an A-Z of cheats as well the full list of Lemmings level codes and cheats and tips for Midwinter 2, Police Quest and Starball. TV and Film info has scripts from Alien 3 and some Red Dwarf and Star Trek stuff (including Klingon lingo and Homer's Faves). There's a comparison between the Amiga A1200 and the Atari Falcon and PD Reviews including Medieval Chess, Star Trek - The Klingon War, Teradesk v1.39, The Dreamzone Demo and STOS Extensions #2. A great first issue which will flourish further with outside input. DMG.5181 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE VOL 4 ISSUE 4 - This nominally fortnightly magazine from the States is jammed full of all the latest Atari News and covers the entire Atari community. In this issue, Mark Santora talks with half of the 4PLAY programming team and Christian Svensson interviews members of Hyper Image. Jaguar Tackboard has 17 NEW titles on the developers list and cheat codes for Kasumi Ninja and Val D'Isere. There's Atari Customer Service offers, Jag FAQ's, info on the Internet Jaguar Mailing List. There's a review of Troy Aikmen NFL Football and 'Atari Artist' is back with news of the C-Lab Falcon, a review of Neon 3D Suite and more news from Wizztronics. Unabashed Atariophile has the usual reviews of the latest PD & Shareware and there's the results of the 3rd Annual AEO Readers' Survey. There's more Rare Gems (witty quotes), profiles of nine TOS Developers on GEnie and Developing News takes a look at the forthcoming ACE 95 show in Toronto, a new version of ExtenDOS, a change to TLC support, more CD support from It's All Relative, DMC's Line Art, details of how to upgrade Calamus 1.09 to SL, an update to Calamus SL and the PhotoFX module for Calamus SL. Also on disk is AEO JAGUAR SPECIAL EDITION #3 which has a major re-write of the developers list, info on Subspace's E3 videos, various Atari press releases, Time Warner press releases, info on Catbox (an all-in-one audio\video\networking portbox for the Jaguar), Atari at E3, a Jeff Minter GEnie RTC, a report on the Jag's European approach and much more. All in all an excellent magazine and not to be missed. ZIP DRIVE FAQ - A collection of frequently asked questions about Iomega's ZIP drives. These are SCSI based removable hard drives. What makes them unique is that the drives cost about 175 and the disks (which hold about 100Mb of data) only cost about 10 each! DMG.5182 CENTRAL ATARI INFORMATION NETWORK (CAIN) NEWSLETTERS Volume 2 issues 1 to 4 Jan-April 95 - CAIN is the official on-line newsletter of the Cleveland Free-Net Atari SIG. Each issue has the latest Atari news and supports ALL Atari machines including the Lynx, 16\32 bit and 8 bit machines. Each computer or console has its own section and support area and each section hosts its own news and commentary including coming attractions for the Jaguar, sports titles from Atari Corp, the debut of Atari's Jaguar CD player and the winning line-up of Jaguar games. There's also the World Wide Web news, and "what's hot and what's not" in the product reviews. Plenty for all Atari users, old and new and definitely well worth a look. DMG.5229 ST NEWS 10.1 - Now in its tenth year, this is the first issue of 1995. As usual, it is absolutely packed with everything Atari and a lot more besides. There's adventure solutions to Arthur - The Quest For Excalibur, Hugo II - Whodunnit, Ingrid's Back, Martian Memorandum and more. Those being interviewed include Dream Theater, Abandon of Venom and Septic Flesh. There's reviews of Freedom, Alien Love Secrets, Rainbow II Multimedia, Llamazap and a preview of Floppyshop's top of the range image processing package, Positive Image. A three part novel, The Bloodless Coup, starts off in this issue and there's a much extended Falcon compatibility list. There's also the usual collection of non-computing articles covering books, CDs, concerts and films. All in all, a most impressive issue. DMG.5238C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 15, July 1995 - This month's issue has a look at the use of animations (with some included on disk). There is also a Digital Drum kit for Atari/Amiga users, and PC users are supplied with the code to make their own. There is a profile of Ozzy Omara who created the KIT 1 game Endurance, and a Ghost Train ride for everyone to try out. There's a KIT 2 game called St Annes Pier, plus lots of excellent sound samples, borders, pictures, brushes etc. Our_Town is a KIT 1 or 2 multiformat datafile, and there's plenty of miscellaneous routines, an animation tutorial, a building design course and several KIT 1 and 2 tutorials. The leisure section features all the usuals including letters, quizzes, diary, a look at fantasy novels with Mandy, voice over, and a discussion entitled 'tech topic' looks at whether or not there will be enough jobs in the future. There's Hints and Tips, Swap Shop, Third Dimension P D list and more. This month's reviews include The Final Countdown (ST) and Virtualoco (ST). DMG.5269C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 16, August 95 - Yet another issue of this multi-format diskmag aimed specifically at 3D Construction Kit users everywhere. Kit areas include Thunderbirds 1, 2, 3, 4 and Lady Penelope's car. OBJects include the Batmobile, two castles, a dragon and the Starship Enterprise. Borders are also included to accompany the many well documented tutorials, which include KIT 1 & 2 tutorials for the beginner, another on the use of KIT 2 user fades and a KIT2 information screen tutorial. KIT 2 datafiles include an Electric Piano with all appropriate files and samples, and a KIT 1 game demo. Other notables include routines, pictures, help, advice, news and adverts for Internet chat zones. There's everything you wanted to know about Antony Quinn and Nigel Alefounder (in the profiles), a list of PD available from Third Dimension User Group, and several reviews. This magazine should NOT be missed if you are a 3D Kit user. DMG.5273C Third Dimension Issue 14, June 95 - This multi-format magazine is an absolute must for all 3D construction kit users or Virtual Reality enthusiasts with its wealth of information, hints, tips, help, advice, samples, areas, datafiles and things to swap and sell. This issue's contents include part 4 of the space story, information on how to earn money from Kit 1 or Kit 2, two hilarious diaries from a Kit Mum and a Kit Man, more jokes, tutorials, routines, letters and more. An excellent magazine expertly put together and well worth its bytes in gold! A must for anyone who uses the 3D Kits. DMG.5274 POWER Issue 26 - This diskmag has greatly improved since it went bi-monthly. It has kept all the regulars and has improved by introducing a bit more of what the public want. There's a great Jaguar special which tells you about all the latest releases, an article on add-ons, a look at sports titles available and an excellent report about how the Jaguar fared at C.E.S. There's a Star Trek special which includes a Klingon language tutorial, interviews with the crew, 'borg jokes and more. There are cheats and solutions for Hero Quest, Faery Tale, Enchanted Cottage and The Domes of Sha. There's interviews with Martin Milner of 999 Software and Space Cowboy of Digital Era. The Fun and Humour section looks at pop stars' dress sense and the rules of life. Jargon Buster explains computer Jargon. All regulars continue with News, Letters, PD Informer, Talking Point, The Messenger, Satellite News, Competitions, Adverts and Chit Chat with Bob Kell and Ben Callaghan. Reviews include Logic Speedmouse 3, Springy Thing, Cartoon Capers, Max, Pengi, Revival plus many more. DMG.5278C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 17 September 1995 - As usual, there's a vast amount of knowledge, help and advice within the confines of this excellent disk mag for 3D Construction Kit owners. This issue is especially aimed at the beginners using Kit1, but there are still plenty of Kit2 goodies on the disk. Contents include a huge file on the use of variables and explains how they work, there is a profile of the editor, Tony Hartley, plenty of OBJects, SAMples, Borders, Routines and Tutorials, all of which are well documented. In addition, the regulars continue with Letters, News, PD List, Pen Pals, Quiz, Swap Shop and Talk Back. Reviews include LINDUM COLONIA, a DEMO by Nigel Alefounder, plus much more. If you use either of the 3D Construction Kits, whether a beginner or advanced user, then this disk will be of great value to you. DMG.5280C STOSSER Issue 24, August 1995 - STOSSER has reached its 2nd Birthday edition with a new lease of life and a new Editor, Deano from Silly Software. It will now be released on a "when it's ready basis" to keep up the standard of the zine. What's in store this issue? Well, there's news of a new sprite EXTension called ICBIS, also a new Falcon EXTension which allows STOS to take advantage of the Falcon's facilities. There's a guide to modems, a BBS guide, and the latest STOS FAQ fresh from the Internet. A useful article explains how to convert files from the ST to the PC or Amiga, and there's the usual hot STOS news, latest STOS tips, A - Z of STOS (continuing with ..L), adverts, contacts, giveaways, returned questionaires, and the famous Telegraph Pole. TUTORIALS include EXTRA by Deano and how to write a demo by Martin Cubitt. Reviewed this issue is the acclaimed STOS game H.E.R.O. plus much much more...... DMG.5316 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - Another of those disks crammed full of interesting bits and pieces. There's a selection of excellent science fiction stories written by Ian Clarke, an explanation of the differences between the TOS revisions available for ST/MEGA/STE/MEGA STE/TT machines, instructions for modifying a Microsoft mouse (bus version only) to work with Atari computers and some interesting information on the Jaguar 2 which COULD be available in 1996. Also there's a list of Jaguar games codes and cheats and an article on how to connect a high density PC disk drive to the ST. There's some info on E.M.U. (European MIDI User), a new user group aimed at musicians, and finally, MUNSIE NOW VOL 1, ISSUE 1. This is a disk mag written by 'arcade' Dave Munsie with lots of information on the latest atari releases, hints and codes for Frantick, Asteroidia and Squareoff, and a look at future developments, Munsie on the WWW plus much more. DMG.5325 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE - Three issues (9505, 9506, 9507) of this popular diskzine from the States, featuring all the latest news, reviews and games releases. Here's a quick run down. JULY - What we can expect to see from Atari this autumn, the new Jag mailing list, development list and press releases from Atari. There's a preview of flipout (a Jaguar puzzler with an alien twist), a review of Speed Of Light v3.8, developing news, a CD font manager, C-LAB Falcons through Toad and reviews of JetSpeed and OutBurst plus much much more! AUGUST - This issue looks at the first impressions of the Jag CD and it's built-in light synth, a Jaguar gamers' guide contest and a look at Mutant Penguins, White Men Can't Jump and Super BurnOut. Introduce your Atari computer to HTML browsing and there's a list of nodes and file echoes from the Atari Nets. There's also the usual listings of the latest PD and Shareware for your Atari. SEPTEMBER - The latest in on-line Jaguar news, coverage from the ECTS in London and 20 new Jaguar titles tested. Flashback is reviewed and there's a guided tour of the newest products for the Atari, plus developing news, and Swaps and Meets in From a Saved Backup. DMG.5331C STEStosSterone Issue 1 - A STOS programming diskmag. This first issue is well put together and quite informative with a list of all the STE related EXTensions and what they can achieve. 'Why STE Only' looks at the benefits of learning the new STE commands. There is an insight into demo coding. Tutorial-wise, Blitter 1 is an introduction to the blitter commands and Blitter 2 looks at advanced Blitter commands. DAC STE samples shows you how to replay sampled sounds using DMA stereo sound control. An excellent first issue and well worth a look if you own an STE and STOS. STE ONLY. DMG.5332C STEStosSterone Issue 2 - Dedicated to STOS programming on the STE. This issue gives away the full source to last month's Intro Demo Screen. The tutorials look at hardware scrolling, the Control EXTension and advanced blitter commands. Musicians will be glad to see a feature on the Ninja Tracker and the Quartet Tracker and how to use them in your STOS programs. There's also a list of commercial, Public Domain and Shareware games for your STE. Quite informative again this issue. On quitting this diskmag, you will find an amusing look at 'The Atari Sod's Laws' by Colin of the Gosport Fun Factory. STE ONLY. DMG.5333C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 18 - Eighteen months on and this 3D construction kit magazine is still being produced monthly! What's more, it's every bit as packed with information and data now as it was when it started up. As usual, this month you will find a huge amount of help and information and all the latest news from the 3D world. There's lots of OBJects, datafiles, borders, brushes and sampled sounds. A multi-format multi-user game is included as are various clock routines, several tutorials and lots of adverts. In the leisure section there's a list of people wanting penpals, some jokes about mathematics, and an article on the Internet looks at FTP and how to use it. There's a book review of Computer Viruses and Anti-Virus Warfare and you can have your say on the water shortage, the National Lottery or the Mondex card (the money of the future?). Everything on disk is very well documented and will be priceless to any 3D kit user. DMG.5356 POWER Issue 27, July 1995 - As from this issue, Power will be a quarterly publication. This one has the ultimate diskmag round-up and asks if compilation disks are wrong. Paul Womar puts across his views on the subject. Take a trip to a Cyber Cafe and explore the Super Highways. Deano investigates if PC's are worth buying and there's two reports from June's Spotlight show. Also, most Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) on CD ROMs are answered. Regulars continue with News, Talking Point, Letters, The Messenger, Satellite News, Cheats, Chit Chat, Fun and Humour, Quizzes, Star Trek Stuff, Adverts, Interviews etc. Reviews include Tempest 2000, California Games, ST Beermat, Armoured Operation..plus more! DMG.5364 MAGGIE 18 - The fifth anniversary issue of this diskzine, which now covers both the ST and Falcon. It's had a turbulent history, all of which is chronicled in this issue. There's news of the Atari MicroBox, demos in production, forthcoming demo coding conventions, first impressions on Windows '95 and more. Reviews include Stario, Substation, Asteroidia, Starburst and a few Lynx titles. The Expose digitiser comes under the microscope as does BSS Debug. The EKO System Demo, Avena/DC, Function Main and Relics demos are reviewed as are the 96K Intros from Fried Bits III. There's a review from the Spotlight Show, interviews with Paul Wiffen, James Mathews and Phineas Pope and several music, book and diskzine reviews. Although this issue is Falcon compatible, there's an even bigger and better Falcon specific issue on F.5363. DMG.5367 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE Volume 4 Issue 8 - This excellent diskmag from the States is jammed full of all the latest Atari news and events. This edition has the latest Jaguar development list, news and Jaguar previews, including Battlesphere, Defender 2000, Missile Command, Highlander and Rayman. The New Jag CD and LapCat Pro (a custom made arcade Jaguar joystick) are reviewed along with Ultra-Vortek, the best 2D fighter around? There are also sections on the old 8-bit Atari computers and consoles as well as the Lynx. This is all in addition to the usual Rare Gems, Developing News (which includes Atari days in Italy and the TAF Flea Market) plus much more. TECHNICAL REFERENCE GUIDE FOR HAYES MODEM USERS - A complete guide to the Hayes AT command set and how to use it. This 100+ page guide is not specific to Hayes modems, merely those which use the Hayes command set. SCSI - A GAME WITH MANY RULES AND NO RULEBOOK? V1.11 by Gary Field - A listing of what you must (and must not) do in order to get SCSI devices running reliably. Although written for the PC user, the SCSI rules apply equally well to Atari users. SCSI FAQ by Gary Field - A 38 page document detailing every aspect of the SCSI standard. It starts at the basics of 'what is SCSI' and progresses to much more technical matters. It is essentially a collection of the most frequently asked questions on the subject (along with comprehensive answers), gathered from the Internet. MORE JOY OF GDOS v2.6 by Gert Castan - A 40 page document which examines all versions of GDOS (incl SpeedoGDOS and NVDI 3) with a view to getting the best out of your system. It lists all known printer drivers, looks at vector and bitmap font types, tricks and tips and much more. This is not a guide to setting up GDOS on your system, it is intended for those of you who already use GDOS and want to learn more about it. This disk is worth a look at and not to be missed. DMG.5372C THIRD DIMENSION Issue 19 - Another edition of the popular disk mag dedicated to users of Domark's 3D Construction Kits. This issue follows a Space Theme, with Transport, Tunnels, Borders etc, created using both Kit1 & Kit 2. In some cases, you can even view how they were made. There are 3D kit 1 and 2 game tutorials, lots of readable text files, a tutorial on colour effects, listings of new kit disks available and a video tutorial. Regulars include The Famous Mandylogue, PenPals, Swap Shop and lots of help and advice. There's also a profile of Peter D Ward and reviews of Project Shield and Mirage (Amiga), Ghost Ship (Amiga), Zone Runner (ST), Car by Artful? (Amiga) plus much more. All in all an excellent diskmag for any 3D kit user. DMG.5373C SteStosTerone Issue 3 - Yet another excellent issue. This shell was made using The Diskzine Construction Kit (DCK) and is very versatile and easy to use. It is an STE and STOS programmers' diskmag but will run on any ST. There's plenty of interesting info here, including a small demo to show you how to keep high scores and details on how to create sample banks to use in STE games. Have a look at the feedback from the first couple of issues in the letters page and you'll see how popular this new diskzine is becoming. There are two tutorials on the Control Extension which explain how to create and use sprites, and how to write an STE game writing. There's even a full game by Les Greenhalgh (author of the extension) to round it off. Need a break from the programming? Well there's even a bit of satire from Colin at GFF who tells us about Politics Simplified! An great diskmag for any STE and STOS user. DMG.5374C STOS Friend Chip Issue 4 - This diskmag is brought to you from Germany and is produced by the Take 5 Team. It is entirely STOS orientated and has loads of source, music, extensions, fonts, icons and sprites. There is a huge list of STOS users and contacts from around the world, a list of PD Libraries worldwide and the STOS Friend Chip Top 10 Disks. If you are a STOS user you may find something of interest on this disk. Despite its origins, STOS Friend Chip is written in English. DMG.5411 ST NEWS 10.2 - As 1995 closes, Richard Karsmakers returns with his 40th issue of ST News. This issue's contents include the definitive disk mag roundup (150 of them!), interviews with Dave Mooney and Jens Johansson, an article on the Secrets of NeoDesk 4, adventure solutions to Elvira II, Hugo III, Mask Of The Sun and more, part 2 of fiction novel The Bloodless Coup, reviews of Crystal Atari Browser, Double Bubble 2000, Speed of Light 3.8 and a number of concerts, videos, CDs, films and books and the definitive Falcon compatibility list (almost 1000 items listed!). There is of course lots of news, a special dedication feature and and plenty more that we don't have space to mention here. As good a read as ever. DMG.5425 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 20 - This is the Christmas 1995 edition and accordingly follows a snowy winter theme. There's a new set of fonts for use with Kit 2, Kit 1 and 2 tutorial games, some Christmas gift ideas, letters, reviews, penpals and Christmas poems. Kit 1 datafiles include Barges, Garage, Houses and The City. Kit 2 datafiles include Season and Snowland 3D. There are also some rather intriguing puzzles for you to solve and the now famous Mandylogue. On the whole an excellent diskmag for any 3D kit user. DMG.5427C STeStosTerone Issue 4 - Another edition of this diskzine for STe programmers using STOS. This month's issue features lots of hints, tips and information. The Control tutorial looks at Map functions and includes the latest revision of the extension (v3.5) on disk. There are some Tracker Secrets from Colin at GFF and information how how to show as many of those 4096 colours on screen as possible. Alien Cubif it is a maths routine which enables you to create fluid paths and STe Update looks at Ultimate Arena, Sliders and StreetFighter STe. Also included are more letters, feedback and problems. A great issue, not to be missed. DMG.5428C STOSSER 25 - Deano is back with yet another issue of this popular diskzine for STOS users. There's guides on how to use music and samples in STOS and how to do hardware scrolling on your trusty STFM! Tony Explains how he puts pictures into his documents, Nev tells us more about disk drives and there's a little festive spirit from Colin at GFF with a Christmas poem. There's interviews with Martin Cubitt and Neil, the NEW STOS doctor. All the regulars continue with the A-Z of STOS (now at M), Contacts, Problem Page, Letters, Adverts, Telegraph Pole, Giveaways and returned questionnaires. There's all latest STOS News and the new STOS FAQ's from the Internet, plus tutorials including the Extra and Control extensions and Megatizer, which shows you how to create your own chip music. Reviews include Ninja Tracker and the Zydec Scanner. There's plenty to keep you busy in this issue! DMG.5482C WARP Issue 3 - THE diskmag for Star Trek fans makes yet another appearance. Once again, you need 1 Mb to run the program, but the disk does include a depacker, so others can still access the files. Issue 3 features yet another brand new shell system, again programmed by Tony Greenwood of 'Stosser' fame. This time each article is represented by a nicely drawn picture of the Star Trek characters. You simply scroll through the faces and press SPACE to load the article. Article-wise, most of the regulars are there, although Keefy admits that contributions have been few. There are lists for DS9, the original series, movies and animated series, a history of ships called Enterprise, video reviews. Other features include the continuation of Super Dreadnought, part one of Darkest Days, some Q stories and an excellent Quantum Leap/Star Trek story. No Star Trek fan should be without this. DMG.5483C WARP Issue 4 - Despite the doubts expressed by Keefy, Warp 4 has arrived! This issue's menu is similar to the first in that you use the cursors to select various planets, each representing an article. The articles themselves are a veritable fountain of interviews and stories, with something for everyone. As usual, there's news on forthcoming Star Trek projects, films and conventions, some readers' letters and replies to a poll from last issue. There's a competition to win a video tape donated by a reader, info on how to get autographs and submit scripts, plus a report of Keefy's first trip to a convention. The interviews feature Kate Mulgrew and Patrick Stewart (amongst others), whilst the stories include part one of a Doctor Who/Star Trek mix, the continuing sagas Super Dreadnought and Darkest Days, plus much more. 40 articles in total! Star Trek fans, miss this at your peril. Needs 1 Mb, sorry but there was no room for a file depacker this month! DMG.5484C THIRD DIMENSION, Issue 21, January 1996 - Another issue of the only diskmag for 3D Construction Kits users. This issue features a tutorial on the use of Brushes, BrushAnims, Colour Remapping, The LOCK functions and Game Intros. There's some Kit 2 Tutorial game files, ideas for creating rooms and some uses for them, an example area called BIGCITY from VR City and some KUNG FU SAMple sounds from Robin Ball. Absolutely loads of Kit files for you to use, along with some IFFs, 3WDs etc. If that's not enough, there's also PD Lists, VR News, PenPals, Letters and Reviews. This magazine should not be missed if you are a *True* 3D user, whether a newcomer or an experienced user because there is something here for everyone. DMG.5488 FTSC-ALL - A collection of all the main directives issued by the FidoNet Standards Committee. They set out the official specifications of the FidoNet BBS systems, something which must be followed rigidly if all the BBSs connected to the system are to be able to 'talk' to each other. The docs cover such subjects as routing, zones, nodelist flags, Opus, Sealink, FOSSIL, Video FOSSIL, FidoNet Mail Session Startup, RFC822 Message Format and much more. Very technical stuff and only really aimed at potential FidoNet BBS sysops. Please note that these are not ASCII documents and must be viewed through the supplied viewer (or resaved as ASCII from there). TWILIGHT WORLD Vol 4 Issue 1 - A collection of short stories by Richard Karsmakers and Chris Brookes. The magazine has been running for three years and this is the first issue to make it into general circulation. Twilight World follows no set formula and the subject matter varies considerably from one issue to the next. This issue's stories are entitled Just Another Life Story, Lord Of The Things and The Chocolate Mousse Peckers! Three well written stories which you won't find anywhere else! DMG.5489 ATARI EXPLORER ON-LINE Vol 4 Issue 9 - This excellent magazine from The States is bursting with information. Jaguar Tackboard brings us up to date with the latest products in development and all the press releases, along with Super BurnOut "Punisher" bike code, a preview of Fight For Life and the latest UK Jaguar news. Lots of the latest PD/Shareware tiles are reviewed in the Unabashed Atariophile, Rare Gems has its usual proliferation of great quotes, Fun and Games has a report from an Atari "Press Day" when the video gaming press were invited along to test out some of Atari's newest offerings. Developing News casts its discerning eye over HP and Mustek Scanner Drivers, AfterBurner 040 and Falcon FX as well as the Catherine wheel CD. This issues reviews include Defender 2000, Battlemorph for the Jag (CD), Pitfall - The Mayan Adventure and the CatBox. All in all an unmissable issue. MiNTNet FAQ v1.0 by Christer Gustavsson - MintNet is a package that offers networking facilities to the Atari ST range of computers. This short text file explaining how to set up a working MiNTNet system with the minimum of fuss and bother. EFF'S (EXTENDED) GUIDE TO THE INTERNET - An ST Guide hypertext (ST-Guide Lite included on disk) which explains everything you'll ever want to know about the Internet (except how to connect an ST to it!). It's a collection of published articles, an invaluable reference guide and a lot more besides. It explains email, telnet, ftp, gopher, IRC, usenet newsgroups and smileys to mention only a handful of topics. In addition, it lists all known reference books on the 'Net, gives guides to Education and Business on the 'Net, explains the 'lingo' and much more. Nicely presented in its ST-Guide wrapping, this 'book' is an invaluable aid to anyone starting out on the 'Net or just wanting to know more about what the fuss is all about! DMG.5541C Third Dimension Issue 22, February 1996 - Tony Hartley and friends bring you yet another issue of THE mag for 3D Kit users. This issue touches on the subject of Transporters and has a tutorial on disk to cover the topic along with another tutorial on Sensors. There is also an Object design course for you to follow and information on how to create curved tunnels, hills, cylinders etc. There's also a piece on how to use strings for great text effects. The regular slots also continue with Letters, Pen Pals, PD list, Puzzles, Recipes and the beginning of a list of FCL codes which will build up over future issues. There are plenty of IFF's and KIT 1+2 datafiles and all come very well documented. You can even explore Rome! An excellent issue which is expertly put together and holds a wealth of knowledge for any 3D Kit user. DMG.5556 ATARIPHILE ISSUE 1 by the FFF - Yes the Falcon FacTT File have undergone yet another transformation. As suggested by the name, they were originally a Falcon only organisation, then they opened their doors to TT and PAK 030 owners. Well, now the transformation is complete and they are accepting membership applications from ALL Atari users (and membership's still free!). This is the first issue of their bi-monthly disk mag which covers all aspects (but with the emphasis on 'serious' computing rather than games) of using your Atari computer. It is presented in HTML language (as used on the WWW) and is supplied with the CAB HTML broswer. Use of this format allows it to run on any medium or high res ST screen and supports the use of logos, screenshots and even photographs within its pages. It is well thought out and includes reviews of four CDs (All Things Falcon, Delta CD, Background CD and The Atari Compendium On CD), Geneva 004, MagiC 4, BlowUp FX and a book review (Using HTML). Although the reviews are biased towards the Falcon owner, this is just issue 1 and there's plenty for the ST owner too. An extensive news section looks at the latest System Solutions news, the closure of Atari World and Compo UK and lots more. One of the more professional disk mags both in presentation and content. Just what you need to overcome those Atari World blues! Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5628 THIRD DIMENSION Issue 23, March 96 - Another issue of this popular disk magazine for 3D Construction Kit users. This issue sees an updated OURTOWN datafile and story, a text file on 3D games, ideas on game structures all with excellent documentation and an updated FCL listing. There's also the answers to last month's quiz and a preview of next issue's Helicopter simulation. Also included is a 3D room animation and a feature titled Kit Problems Solved (accompanied by a questionairre). Objects include Armour, Door, Helmet, MediKit, Shotgun, Zombie plus many more. Another excellent issue, a must for any 3D kit user. DMG.5631 STOSSER Issue 26, 20th April 96 - This is the first issue of STOSSER for 1996 and there's plenty inside it too. There's a whole host of tutorials covering the Control 2, Video and Extra extensions, a beginners' guide to the Sprite commands, details on how to cheat the ST's sixteen pixel boundary with a look into PRESHIFTING, a look at STOS on the Falcon, a feature on packing memory banks, an article on improving the appearance of your menus and a look at the Missing Links BLIT command. There's the latest STOS news, Les takes a look at SAMples and you are given the chance to introduce yourself to other readers by filling in the questionaire. All the regular slots are here, including Telegraph Pole, Contacts, Letters, Adverts, Giveaways, Problem page and The A-Z of STOS continues with N. An excellent issue, well worth looking at.... DMG.5647 ATARIPHILE ISSUE 2 - This bi-monthly disk magazine from the Falcon Fact File (aimed at ALL Atari users) is one of the best we have seen. It is just brimming with everything Atari and is presented in HTML format (as used for pages on the World Wide Web) and includes the popular CAB viewer program. There is an introduction to NameNet by Roger Derry and a visit to Sypmosium 96 (a demo coding contest) in Germany by one of the Maggie team. Regulars include News, Post, Classified Ads, Questions, Hints & Tips, A Glossary of Abbreviations and The X-Phile. News includes the announcement of the September Atari shows, the release of Positive Image, the Wessex User Group, Root Riot - a new Falcon game, Gribnif products' return to the UK, Nemesis - an exciting new upgrade for Falcon owners, Atari Entertainment, a new mag for Jaguar and Lynx owners and a whole lot more. Reviews include a CD player for the ST, E-copier, ExtenDOS Pro, the Hewlett Packard DJ600 printer, Look 'n' See, Skyfall, MagiC Utilities, Star accessories, plus much more. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5653 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - This disk contains various publications from Omen User to Twilight World! It's as diverse as it is packed with information. OMEN USER - The pilot issue of a new disk mag aimed at those using the Oases (formerly OMEn) multi-tasking system. This first issue looks at the differences between OMEn and GEM, reviews the bundled software and looks at C programming for OMEn. Hopefully the first of many issues. OMEn User can only be read using MicroWord which is included in the Oases demo package on UTL.4607. TWILIGHT WORLD VOL 4 #2 & #3 - An Internet based fiction magazine which has some great reading material. Consists of a total of eight well written stories, mostly by Richard Karsmakers (of ST News fame), although others contribute too. Ignatius, You People, An Evening At Home, Oh Yeah III, Phalcus Phalangoides, Tupperware Party, Tracks and The Seven Gates of Hell. Although diverse in subject matter, the quality of writing is impressive to say the least. Well worth a read. POV HELP V1.4 by Guy Besch - An on-line help file for use with Persistence of Vision raytracer (on S-ART.4514, S-ART.4515 & S-ART.4516) in ST Guide (STG Lite included) format. Includes a complete listing of all keywords and covers such subject matter as language basics, object modifiers, cameras, textures and many other miscellaneous features. It also has some common Q+A's and some design and debugging tips. GEMINI FAQ - The English version of this collection of frequently asked questions (and answers!) about the Gemini replacement Desktop. Everything you ever wanted to know about Gemini and much more besides. ATARI ST MODEM PROGRAMMING GUIDE by Steve Yelvington - A programming article on how to use the ST's serial port. Well written with lots of example C source. AES TESTS - The results of various GEMBench tests on AES 4.0, AES 4.1, Geneva, MagiC, oAES and NAES, all taken comparative to TOS 4.04. 4PLRADAP - A DIY project to construct an adaptor which plugs into the parallel port and allows 4 players to participate in games which support it (such as Gauntlet II and others). DMG.5654 PROWLER ISSUE 1, MARCH '96 - This diskmag is an Atari console based publication and is in HTML format as used on the World Wide Web. The files are viewed using the CAB browser (not included due to lack of space, you can use the copy on DMG.5647). This issue is full of information such as FAQ's, Cheats, Letters, For Sales, News, Reviews and Previews. Here's a quick run down:- News includes the Atari WWW site, Jaguar support on CompuServe, the JTS Atari merger and an article on Jeff Minter by Jeff Minter! Previews include Battlesphere, Fight for Life, Hover Hunter and Penguins. Reviews (around 20of them!) include Defender 2000, Fever Pitch Soccer, Highlander, NBA Jam, Battlemorph, Rayman, Vidgrid and White Men Can't Jump. There's info on what's currently under development and a Hardware section which reviews several add ons and features several DIY electronics projects. Last but not least there's a Lynx section with over a dozen reviews including APB, Blue Lightning, Dinolympics, Double Dragon, Awesome Golf, Chequered Flag and California Games. There is so much to see in this publication it would daft to miss it. DMG.5655 THIRD DIMENSION ISSUE 26, JULY 96 - Another issue of this highly popular publication for 3D Construction Kit 1 and 2 users. As usual, there's something inside for anyone who uses the kits. This includes a flight simulator for kit 2, various SAMple files (including Barks, Fire, Alert, Planes etc), a worm routine, a fully working starters datafile, flexicube ideas, a kit 2 step by step tutorial game, a multi-user Theme Park environment, an OBJect design course, a Lift routine - all with excellent documentation for ease of use. Also, there's the picture of the month, a large Penpals list, PD list, Letters, News, FCL command listings, the Editorial plus much more... An excellent magazine and one not to be missed, there's too much inside to pass this one up! DMG.5656 & DMG.5657 ST NEWS VOL 11 ISSUES 1 & 2 - The biggest, the best and als, the last! The culture that was ST News is over or at least it will be when you've read this issue. Yes it really is the very last issue of ST News, some ten years after it started. This two disk sets contains a compilation issue of what should have been two separate issues. As you would expect, it contains more than a smattering of nostalgia with tributes from all the leading figures on the Atari scene (including ourselves!). The reference section helps you locate what you need from back issues of ST News. It includes the Ultimate ST News Reference Guide (259 entries), Cheat Encyclopedia (400 entries), Disk Magazine Roundup (158 entries), Adventure Solutions Index (over 100 entries) and Metallica Discography (1064 entries). All the regulars are there including the following:- Adventure solutions (Dark Seed, Sorcerer Get All The Girls III, Fatal Heritage), part 5 of the Second GFA Manual tutorial series, Interviews (Felice of Maggie, Stefan Posthuma, Cronos and Abaddon of Venom, Manikin of The Lost Boys), part 3 of The Bloodless Coup (an exclusive novel by Roy Stead) and more. This issue's software reviews include Positive Image (Floppyshop's revolutionary world beating image processing package!), Suzy B's Software Treasury, the latest Gribnif releases and Songs That Make You Go Hhhmm! There's also the usual book reviews, pop concert reviews, CD (audio) reviews, film reviews and more. Something for everyone, a collector's item! Just two catches, it needs 2 Mb of memory and a hard drive (it won't run from the floppies). There is a version which runs from a High Density disk (F.5658) which can be used if you have a HD drive and no hard drive. DMG.5659 THE ULTIMATE VIRUS KILLER BOOK (2nd Edition) by Richard Karsmakers - The disk based version of the 198 page publication of the same name, re- released as Shareware. The book is divided into three sections, namely The UVK Book, The UVK Manual and The UVK Book Appendices. The first section is an easy to understand introduction to computer viruses, explaining how they work and how to protect your colection against them. It occupies over 70 pages and is a good read for anyone who cares about protecting their software collection. Part 2 is merely the full manual to the product of the same name. The third section consists of no less than 13 appendices, the first ot which is a full analysis of all known viruses and their symptoms. Other appendices offer a trouble-shooting guide and an extensive glossary among other things. This disk based version of the book is presented in the ST News shell, making it simple to use and to obtain print outs from. It sold for 11.99 in printed format, now it's just a 5 Shareware fee! Very highly recommended. HTML 3 - The draft specifications for version three of the HyperText Markup Language as used on the World Wide Web. This is a very clearly laid out, easily understood manual which outlines the draft specifications on the latest revision of the HTML language. It is an absolutely essential reference work if you intend creating your own Web pages. DMG.5660 WARP ISSUE 5 - Keefy returns with a long overdue issue of this sci-fi disk mag. The now standard interface allows you to select which planet to visit, each one representing a different planet. Once again there are around 40 articles to read! Features include more replies to the Great Warp Poll, a list of Star Trek clubs, leaked news on forthcoming episodes, the final part of Darkest Days, part 3 of Super Dreadnought, interviews with Roxanne Biggs Dawson and Kate Mulgrew, Voyager FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions), federation ranks explained, time loops explained and a continuation of 'The Doctor And The Enterprise'. If that's not enough there's lots of original scripts by aspiring writers as well as the usual editorial, adverts, contacts and much more. If your into Star Trek, Star Trek TNG, Voyager or Deep Space Nine you simply can't survive without Warp! Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5664 STOSSER #27 - Deano's back with yet another jam packed issue full of everything STOS related and much more besides. This issue features tutorials on Protracker, the Control extension (part 3), Sprites and writing platform games. Colin tells us why he's quitting the mag. There's a review of Tony's Vidigrid, the ST and PC compared, a piece of Captain Kirk (does he use STOS?) and lots of non-STOS related articles to give a light hearted break from your programming. If that's not enough you've got all the regulars including Editorial, Adverts, Contax, Telegraph Pole, Letters, Problems, the A to Z of STOS (currently at O), Giveaways and the very latest STOS News. Also worth noting is the fix for issue 26 which prevented it running on STFMs! Presented in a nice easy to use graphic based shell, it's a must for STOS users everywhere. DMG.5665 THIRD DIMENSION #27, AUGUST 1996 - Tony Hartley returns with another monthly helping of everything you'll ever need to know about Domark's 3D Construction Kit. This issue's features include an updated FCL commands listing, updated Themepark file, an original game in Kit 1 & 2 formats, a Kit 2 datafile on Roman baths, a new border for the Kit 2 Airsim files (as well as a tutorial on creating info screens depicting enemy aircraft) and a further installment of Mieke Van der Poll's Kit 2 step by step game tutorial. There's a Real3D tutorial, some flexicube data files, more brushes, more samples, a tutorial on Kit modes, and of course the legendary Mandylogue as well as an article on CyberCafes and WWW sites. An of course there's all the regulars including News, Penpals, PDList, Editorial and Letters, not to mention an exciting Quiz! If you use the 3D Construction Kit you can't afford to miss this mag. DMG.5667 UFO FILE #1 - A collection 26 documents dating from 1947 to the early 1990's relating to UFO sightings in the USA. These are mostly reports obtained from US Government sources under the Freedom Of Information Act. Also included is a document explaining how you can request such documents in accordance with the Act. Mostly downloaded from the UFO BBS in California. Includes a displayer program. DMG.5668 UFO FILES #2 - Similar to the above documents. This disk contains three larger documents. The first concentrates on humans being abducted by aliens for the purpose of conducting medical experiments. It starts off with a psychiatric evaluation of the phenomena and suggested treatment, by a New York psychiatrist. There's also newspaper reports on the subject and other related texts including various UFO sighting reports. The second document is a newsletter by a group calling themselves Cosmic Awareness (a religious sect founded in the 1960's) and forms their analysis of the whole UFO phenomenon as seen through their trances. The final document comprises of lots of individual files many of which were originally classified top secret by the US Government on the basis of being a threat to national security. The most significant of these even suggests a deal having being made between the US Government and the aliens! Others are statements by US Airforce pilots and other servicemen. All rather bizarre stuff, judge for yourself. Displayer program included on disk. DMG.5669 THE X-FILES COLLECTION - A number of text files relating to the TV series which have originated from the Internet. The various files on this disk contain everything you ever wanted to know about the series, the main characters, fan club info, a list of episodes, ftp sites associated with the series and much more besides. There's even an overview of each an every episode from the first and second series', giving a listing the cast and a brief outline of the plot. Other features include a compilation of the 20 most frequently asked questions in the X-Files newsgroup on the Internet and the full published results of a survey of X-Files fans conducted over the Internet as well as an on-line interview with the show's executive producer and one of the stars. DMG.5710 WSAUG - The first eight newsletters of the West of Scotland Atari User Group dated February to August 1996. Besides having details of club meetings, the newsletters carry all the latest press releases from the Atari world and have a number of product reviews too. On the whole, the articles are informative and well written. Here's a quick run down of what's in these eight issues. Reviews of Outside, GEM-Trek, Birds of Prey CD-ROM and Triple Yahoo News including Atari JTS merger, launch of the Medusa T60 and Hades, the closure of Compo and Atari World, the launch of AtariPhile, the 1996 Atari Shows, MagiC PC, the Nemesis processor accelerator, Afterburner, Apex 3, launch of the CSAUG, WSAUG on the Web, Gribnif's return to the UK, the release of Positive Image, the closure of ST Format, the launch of Atari Computing, WAG on the Web, the launch of STAG (the successor to WSAUG) and the latest System Solutions releases. Articles on Falcon FacTT File/42BBS, upgrading your ST, the C-Lab Falcon, Calligrapher tips, a piece on Floppyshop, a piece on the supported Shareware schemes, the Internet, NeST, the perfect TOS set up and the Wrinklies club. Something for everyone in this collection! ATARI GAMING GAZETTE ISSUES 1, 2 & 3 by Star*Linx BBS - An on-line publication dedicated to the Lynx hand held games console. Each issue features news on games in development, the latest news on the Lynx scene, general Lynx based articles, a roundup of Lynx news on the 'Net, games hints & tips (on Dracula The Undead, Batman Returns, Toki and Crystal Mines II amongst others) and of course lots of reviews (including Dirty Larry- Renegade Cop, Dracula The Undead, Joust, BattleWheels, Dinolympics, Pit Fighter, Power Factor, Baseball Heroes, Kung Food, NFL Football, Pinball Jam, Shadow of the Beast, Steel Talons, SwitchBlade II, World Class Fussball/Soccer). There's even a quick summary on 50 popular Lynx titles. These issues date back a few years but are invaluable to all Lynx owners. DMG.5728 ATARIPHILE #3 by The Falcon FacTT File - Rapidly establishing itself as the leading source of factual informative information on the Atari scene. This issue's news looks at the forthcoming Atari Shows, the launch of a new paper based mag - Atari Computing, CyberSTryder's new address, Floppyshop's price cuts, the delayed release of Papyrus 4 (English version), the imminent release of Kandinsky 2.5, the launch of the STAG user group, a new game for the STE and Falcon (Mole Mayhem), five new products from System Solutions and an offer of free Web space to user groups from Titan Designs. There's reviews of the AT Keys (attach a PC keyboard to your Atari) interface, Afterburner 040 (Falcon upgrade), NVDI 4, the Squest EZ-135 carry case and part one of an in-depth Positive Image review. Joe Connor gives us an introduction to Atari Computing and Frank Charlton looks at his time with ST Format, the closure of that mag and examines the future for Atari owners. All the regulars continue with the usual Adverts, more on Star Accessories, a continuation of Kev's look at File Selectors, a new series on POV Raytracer and the start of a regular feature on the on-line world, looking a BBS's, the Web and more. An impressive well presented publication. The CAB browser is needed to read AtariPhile but there was insufficient space on disk. If you don't have it's included on issues 1 & 2, also in this catalogue). Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5785C ST+ ISSUE 1 by Dan Hollis - Launched in January 1996 this is one of the newer disk mags to hit the ST scene. It starts up with some digi-pics of the contributors then moves onto a stylishly designed interface with almost 50 articles selectable from a scrollable list. It's a general interest publication aimed at a broad cross section of readers. It is primarily ST based but also caters for Falcon, Jaguar and Lynx owners to a lesser degree. There's also a generous helping of Star Trek related material in each issue. This first issue has reviews of the Power Drive (external floppy), Protext v6.04, Civilisation, ST Beermat, the Atari Jaguar, Super Starioland, Carrier Command and Frontier. There's hints and tips on Frontier, Terradesk and NeoDesk 3 as well as DIY projects for fitted a high density drive and extending the screen on an SM124. Other features include STOS programming, music reviews, short stories and much more. Not bad for a first issue. DMG.5786C ST+ ISSUE 2, FEBRUARY 1996 - Dan Hollis returns with issue 2 before we've even finished reading issue 1! This issue is looking more organised with its 40+ articles arranged into logical categories. There's part 2 of NeoDesk Secrets, a news column and a letters page as well as a rather heated Sci-Fi section where Peter takes Dan to task for some inaccurate (?) comments in issue 1. If that's not enough, Peter goes on to design the replacement to the Space Shuttle! Games reviews include Lure of the Temptress, Midwinter 2, Substation, Defender of the Crown, Mega-Lo- Mania, Pirates, Stardust and Rocket Ranger. PD reviews are of Fleas, Pengi and Springy Thingy. Other features include music reviews, a generous helping of Star Trek and a complete analysis of the Freeze and Gauweiler viruses by the University of Hamburg. There's also a couple of handy Dutch to English and German to English translation files and a review of Tempest 2000 on the Jaguar. Well worth a look. DMG.5787C ST+ ISSUE 3, MARCH 1996 - Another packed issue from DH and friends. The mag's now starting to take shape with a new Midi section, Jaguar and Lynx sections, lots of news, reviews, letters, you name it! This month's reviews are of Obsession, Rayman (Jaguar), Breakout (Falcon), Miss Pacman (Lynx), Pinball Illusions, Deadlands, McMono, Rescue ST and ToDo. The Midi section concentrates on a Sequencer One tutorial as well as looking at some Midi tricks and tips. The Sci-Fi section announces the film Alien 4 and has sample scripts for Babylon 5 and Deep Space 9. There's all the regulars including letters, news, editorial, part 1 of a new STOS tutorial, NeoDesk Secrets part 3 and the music reviews. There's another virus analysis (this time it's the ACA, Anti-2, Blot, Goblins, Kobold 2, LAB, MAD, Maulwurf, OLI, Pirate Trap, Scrren and 5th Generation variants) by the University of Hamburg, a Civilisation competition and an article explaining the functions of the pinouts on the RS232 port. Something for everyone. DMG.5788C ST+ ISSUE 4, APRIL 1996 - Another issue with over 50 articles in it. How do they do it and keep to a monthly schedule? There's the usual news, competitions, readers adverts, reviews along with lots of extras. The Sci-Fi section takes over half the mag (only joking!) with news of a new Sci-Fi series on Sky One, an original X-Files script, an original Red Dwarf script, a Star Trek book review, a guide to the new Babylon 5 series and much more besides. Steven Moore kicks off with part one of a series on assembler programming, there's part 2 of the STOS series for beginners and some STOS hints & tips in the programming section. Games reviews are of Hard Drivin' (Lynx), Brutal Sports (Jaguar), Aliens and Vroom. The Midi section features part 2 of the Sequencer One tutorial, a piece on working with Breakthru and more Sequencer One tips. Other articles cover more NeoDesk Secrets, more from Your Second Manual, how to make a Microsoft mouse work on an ST, a piece on graphic file formats and a generous helping of laughs from Colin of the Gosport Fun Factory! DMG.5789C ST+ ISSUE 5, MAY 1996 - Dave and the team have made it on time again with this popular monthly publication. This issue sees a new look graphic interface which now supports the mouse as well as the keyboard. It kicks off with reviews of Strip Poker II, Epic, Chuckie Egg, Elite, Reach 4 The Sky, Scrapyard Dog (Lynx), Sensible Soccer, Grandad II, CHAOS, ASCII 2 Wordplus and the Oh Crickey Demo. There's part 2 of the assembly language tutorial, part 3 of the STOS tutorial, info on all known STOS extensions and an article on Anthony Jacques' new Genfixer program. The Sci-Fi section seems to be getting bigger each month with all the latest Star Trek (and related news), part two of the Babylon 5 script, Dan's design for a replacement to the Starship Enterprise more. Other features include part 3 of the Sequencer One tutorial, the conclusion of Your Second Manual, a piece on HTML coding, some jokes and a few short stories. Last but not least there's all the regulars including news, readers letters, competitions, editorial, readers adverts and much more... NOT TOS 2.06. DMG.5790C ST+ ISSUE 6 JUNE 1996 - This month's issue is even more packed with info than usual with over 60 articles. The Sci-Fi section has an X- Files episodes guide, a sample X-Files script, the Blake's 7 abbreviated programme guide, a piece on the merits of Babylon 5, UFO's in the Bible(?) and more. Programming features part 3 of Steven Moore's assembler tutorial and part 4 of the STOS tutorial. Reviews are of Awesome Golf (Lynx), Pinball Fantasies (Jaguar), Myst (Jaguar), Fight for Life (Jaguar), Revenge of the Mutant Camels, Glass Buttock of Tharg, Star Trek- The Rebel Universe, Ferrari Formula One, Rick Dangerous, Substation, Diamond Edge, 1st Wordplus, Hyper Paint and Knife ST. The Midi section's busy this month with part 4 of the Sequencer One tutorial, news of a new Midi diskmag, a piece on what you need to get your own recording studio up and running, a general Midi drum map, lots of general Midi help, a roundup of books on Midi and some help for those using KCS Omega. Besides all this there's all the regular features, some short stories, part two of the introduction to comms and Colin's back with some more hilarious pieces! NOT TOS 2.06. DMG.5791C & DMG.5792C ATARIPHILE #4 - Special two disk Christmas bumper edition. All the usual "Philes" (News, Comms, Adverts, POV tutorial etc) are there plus a new regular MidiPhile. Reviews include MagiC 5, Papyrus 4, Infodedia, Videlity, Syquest EZ-Flyer 230, Destruction Imminent and the final part of the Positive Image review. There's advice for advanced players of Frontier Elite II plus many other articles and a special feature, in collaboration with Atari Computing magazine, on replacement desktops including Ease, MagiXDesk, Neodesk and Thing. Not to be missed is an excellent feature on multi-tasking which explains all you ever wanted to know about the subject and includes reviews of MagiC and Geneva, the leading multi-tasking OS's. Other miscellaneous bits include articles on Scoring In Cubase, Starting Out In Midi, Artificial Intelligence and piece on Al Goold's favourite ACCs and much more... As usual this issue's absolutely brimming with everything Atari and up to its usual high standard. Written in HTML, AtariPhile needs to be run with CAB (on DMG.5556) and requires 1 Mb. DMG.5845C STOSSER #28 - Deano's back with another exciting issue. This issue's theme is Red Dwarf, with a Red Dwarf intro and the full script from a Red Dwarf episode. The STOS A-Z continues with P, the full solution to the adventure Loom, the full solution to Operation Stealth, some bits and pieces on the Jaguar (a look at the best and worst multi-player games as well as a review of Skyhammer) and an article on how the Falcon works. There's a show report from the Birmingham Atari Show, an interview with Colin (GFF) and a piece on Deano's Christmas. Reviews include Island Strike, Gin Rummy, Destruction Imminent, EZ-Art Professional and Grafix-The Easy Way. Programming tutorials look at Tracker coomands, Blitter commands and part two of the platform game tutorial. If that's not enough there's all the regulars like Telegraph Pole, Adverts, Letters, Giveaways and more besides... DMG.5846C ST+ ISSUE 7, JULY 1996 - Yet another cram packed issue with over 60 articles. The Sci-Fi section reviews The Physics Of Star Trek and Blue Mars (books), part 7 of the Millenium script, a piece on the ultimate Space Shuttle, a critical article on Star Wars and some 'flaws' in Babylon 5. This month's reviews are of European Soccer Challenge, A.P.B., Awesome Golf, Baseball Heroes and Basketbrawl (all Lynx), Syndicate (Jaguar), Genocide, Cosmic Jam, Cream '96, Sim City, Double Bobble, Rick Dangerous 2, E.S.L.A. League Manager III, Starioland and Sub Aqua (all ST). There's Part 4 of the Assembler tutorial, part 5 of the STOS tutorial, hints & tips on 37 Jaguar games, hints & tips for 10 Lynx games, some music reviews, a report from the Christmas 1995 Atari World Show and lots more including the usual smattering of humour from Colin and others! DMG.5847C ST+ ISSUE 8, AUGUST 1996 - The usual mix of all things Atari and more besides. This month's reviews are of Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, Blockout, Batman Returns and Blue Lightning (all Lynx), Crescent Galaxy (Jaguar), Push Over, Island Strike, Zero 5, H.E.R.O. and On The Cards (all ST), BackTrack (STE), Our Friends Electric (compilation music album), Bad Mood (Falcon) and Elite running on a Falcon. There's part 5 of the Assembler tutorial and part 6 of STOS For Starters. The Sci-Fi section takes a look at the newly released Enterprise D blueprints, possible problems associated with Space travel and a critical piece on today's top Sci-Fi productions. There are of course all the regulars including Editorial, News, Stockmarket, Letters, Art Gallery, the latest console news plenty more besides... DMG.5848C ST+ ISSUE 9, SEPTEMBER 1996 - This issue pushed the (then) forthcoming 1996 Atari Shows and rightly so. There's some excellent info on hard drives, archived files, what the bombs mean, a guide to buying a monitor, info on all TOS based computers made by Atari and a collection of hints and tips, all aimed at new users. A roundup of disk mags looks at Maggie #20, ST Highway #1, STOSSER #27 and Warp #5. Reviews are of Fight For Life, Iron Soldier and Tempest 2000 (all Jaguar), Pinball Jam, European Soccer Challenge, California Games, Chequered Flag, Chips Challenge and Crystal Mines 2 (all Lynx) and Heartland (ST). Programming features include part 6 of the Assembler tutorial and part 7 of the STOS tutorial along with lots of STOS source code. Tony's back with an article on how to use your modem in a cost effective manner without the need for an Internet account and there's an article on how to get Atari back on the map. This is perhaps the best issue to date and we haven't even mentioned the Music section, Sci- Fi section, all the regular features and more.... DMG.5849C ST+ ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 1996 - This issue kicks off with a look at the new Atari mag, Atari Computing, then moves on to part 7 of the Assembler tutorial and part 8 of STOS For Beginners. The Sci-Fi section is almost non- existent but this is more than compensated for by the extensive coverage of the Atari '96 Shows, a report from Live '96 (consumer electronics Show), the complete solution to Ishar 1 and lots of hints and tips for Cannon Fodder. The disk mag section reviews Maggie #21, Toxic #12, Sounds #1, ST Highway #3, Kelstar #5 and ST World #5. Games reviews are of Tempest 2000, Val D'Isere - Skiing and Snowboarding (both Jaguar), European Soccer Challenge, Dirty Larry - Renegade Cop, Dracula The Undead, Electrocop (all Lynx) and Chuck Rock (running on a Falcon). The Music section is quite packed with pieces on the DSP, the new DVD CD format, Tracker commands explained, a review of Adrenaline's Brutal Techno Demo and of Sound Cube (a set of 10 CDs full of sampled sounds). There are of course all the regular features too... DMG.5850C & DMG.5851C ST+ ISSUE 11, NOVEMBER 1996 - Dave and friends return with a bumper double disk issue. This month's reviews include Fight For Life (Jaguar), The Secrets Of Frontier Elite (Book), Wipeout 2097 (Playstation), Tekken II (Playstation) and Horse Racing simulator (ST). Games Cheats features masses of cheats for Ishar 2, Fontier Elite FAQ, hints and tips to the original Elite, cheats for Wipeout and an interesting piece explaining all about cheats, solutions, pokes, PUGs, Easter Eggs and anything else which can enhance your game playing. The Sci-Fi section takes a look at the Holodeck and Computers Mini-FAQ, presents another replacement for the USS Enterprise and features three piccies. Programming-wise there's part 9 of the STOS Tutorial and STOS FAQ from the Internet. The Lynx section reviews European Soccer Challenge, The Fidelity Ultimate Chess Challenge, Gates Of Zendocon, Gauntlet: The Third Encounter and Hard Drivin' as well as offering cheats for Viking Child, Warbirds, Xenophobe and Zarlor Mercenary. The Falcon section features reviews of Where Time Stood Still, ExtenDOS and Diamond Edge, a head to head comparison between the Falcon and Archimedes, Falcon FAQ, a roundup of what happened to all those Falcon games we were promised and more. Of course there's all the regulars too, including Editorial, Letters, News, Adverts, Stockmarket, Art Gallery and the Questionaire. And there's plenty more we don't have space to mention... DMG.5864 ST+ ISSUE 12 - The first issue of 1997 arrives with a generous helping of belated seasonal cheer! All the regular features are back with Editorial, Letters, Kontact Korner, Adverts, News (yes more Atari Shows!) and Stockmarket. Reviews include Hockey, Hydra, Ishido, Joust (all Lynx), Cybermorph (Jaguar), Soviet Strike, Die Hard Trilogy (PlayStation), Zero 5 (on a Falcon), Diamond Ice, Bomb & Blastman, Destruction Imminent, Roadblaster (all ST). The comms section introduces you to the basics of getting set up and connecting to a BBS for the first time, it also has a DIY article on upgrading an ST's serial port to 38400 bps. There's masses of hints & tips for Ishar III, a generous helping of Christmas hilarity from Colin, tips on running Atari software on a PC, an irreverend roundup of the news events of 1996 and much more... DMG.5872 MAGGIE 21 - Released at the Birmingham Atari Show in September 1996, this issue has a distincly 8-bit flavour with reviews of a SID Chip music player, a CD-ROM of Spectrum software, reviews of classic Spectrum games and a MOD compilation of C64 tunes playing throughout. Games (p)reviews include Radical Racing, Bad Mood, Spice, Cosmic, Ganymed, Willy The Adventurer, Misermind, Kakanoid (all Falcon), ESLA League 3, Island Strike (both ST), Beast, Dracula (both Lynx). Demo (p)reviews include Impulse Demo, An Cool Demo, Ice Intro, Therapy Demo, Therapy 96K, EXA 96K, Flames Intro, Earth Intro (all Falcon), Tyranny (ST) and a look at some ZX Spectrum demos! Other reviews are of Screenspain, AVI-QT Player, Smurf and the Citizen ABC printer. Programming looks at ST demo secrets, CD-ROMs (all you'll ever need to know about them), how to program a Shareware game and how to use the extended joystick ports from assembler. There are of course all the regular features such as news (Positive Image v1.1, Webspace, Atari Computing, new ST viruses, lots of scene news and more), the Silly Sector, Adverts, Interviews, Film & Music reviews, Correspondence and the Quest. Another excellent issue, well worth a read. DMG.5874 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - A collection of useful bits and pieces from various sources. AMBER HELP - A collection of useful hints and tips about the game Ambergate. Rather than simple cheats, these are more a collection of tips which will help you get more enjoyment out of the game. CHEATS - A collection of oddments such as a 'walk through' Bard's Tale, a complete set of codes to Crystal Mines 2 and over 100 cheat codes/level codes/passwords etc for popular ST games. YOUR SECOND MANUAL TO THE ATARI ST V4 by Andreas Ramos - We have finally unearthed the text from a pre- publication version of this now out of print book. Although v5 (the printed version) is about twice the size and much more up to date, this remains an invaluable reference guide for new users. It tells you everything you need to know about the Atari ST and is aimed at the absolute beginner through to intermediate level. It explains everything in easy to understand relatively jargon free language with a generous dose of humour thrown in. It starts off where your user manual left off and progresses to give you a greater understanding of how everything works and introduces you to computer terminology, PD, BBS's and much more. Although this edition pre-dates even the STE (never mind the Falcon!) it retains its usefulness due to the similarities between all TOS based computers. Highly recommended. ATARI CD- ROM FAQ - A comprehensive document explaining everything you ever wanted to know about using a CD-ROM drive on your Atari. It also lists all available CD-ROM titles and associated driver software, giving mini-reviews on everything. DSP - The official press release announcing the use of Motorola's DSP56001 in the Atari Falcon. Gives a bit of info on the chip's capabilities etc. SHAREWARE by T J Hopper - A collection of over 100 mini- reviews of the author's favourite Shareware programs. SINGULAR - A press release from Singular Solutions about their A/D64x digital audio interface for the Falcon 030. Quite detailed with all the technical specs for the device. TWILIGHT WORLD VOL 4, 4 - Another issue of this popular fiction based on-line disk-mag. This issue's stories are entitled The Assassins, Flying Shark, Selector File Absurd, Gauntlet II and Barbarian II. As usual they are all well written pieces by Richard Karmakers and the team. XFTRAN - The full transcript of an interview with X-Files executive producer Glen Morgan with America On-Line in 1994. DMG.5877 ATARI TIMES ISSUES 5 & 6 - The first issue of a popular Internet based mag for Atari users to be made available to non-Internet users. It is written in HTML by Colin Polonowski and the team at Croft Soft Software and needs to be viewed using the CAB Browser (on DMG.5556). Issue 5 looks at the forthcoming Atari Shows (Sept '96), has an interesting news section, a piece on the Atari Authors Association and lots of background information on Croft Soft Software, their members and their software releases to date. In addition, there's a superb contacts page which lists the telephone numbers and email addresses of all companies, user groups etc; supporting Atari computers along with direct links (if you're on-line!) to all the popular Atari based Web pages and ftp sites. This issues (p)reviews are of Starball, Heartland and Destruction Imminent and there's cheat codes for 7 popular Jaguar games. Finally we close with an interview with Roy Goring of the Wessex Atari Group (WAG). Issue 6 gives full details on how to get your hands on a copy of Atari Computing, introduces yet another new Atari User Group and reviews Papyrus 4, Atari Karts (Jaguar), Destruction Imminent, Maggie 21 and MenuInfo. There's an interview with Colin Fisher-McAllum of FFF, AtariPhile and 42BBS and cheats for Evolution Dino Dudes, STario Land, STario's Christmas and Epic. The Croft Soft history, Atari Authors Association and Contacts pages are all repeated from issue 5. Atari Times is well presented and contains a wealth of information. It's just a pity the issues are a bit on the small side at present. DMG.5923C STOSSER 29 - Deano returns with the first issue of 1997. A nice new menu style for a new year. This one features a barrel scroller from which you select your article. Articles include 101 ways to crash your ST, the creation of Mobsters City, porting files from the ST to the Amiga and converting STOS source to AMOS (for use on the Amiga). Reviews are of Diamond Ice, Heartland, Creatures and the TUS high density upgrade kit. The STOS A-Z continues with Q, there's part 2 of the Invader tutorial, part 3 of the Platform tutorial and part 2 of the Sprite tutorial. Other tutorials look at the Missing Link Map Editor and Make programs. Other features include games tips, a piece on the Box and Line commands, some jokes and most of the regular features. An invaluable aid for all STOS programmers. DMG.5924C ST+ #13, JANUARY 1997 - The fact that issue 12 was late means that this is the second January issue! In fact it's the first birthday issue of this popular diskzine. There's news of a low cost digitiser from Alien Technologies, Phenix - a Falcon clone from France, the SILIconvention and more. The Assembler and Sci-Fi sections are pretty dead this month but there is a new Comms section where Dave takes you through his first experiences on a BBS through to setting himself up as a 'point' on the system. Reviews are of Final Doom, Tomb Raider, Star Fighter (its history across various platforms), Alien vs Predator, Cybermorph, Tempest 2000, Doom (all Jaguar), Nitro (running on a Falcon), Citizen ABC printer, There's articles on how to get a ZIP drive working with the ICD Link, a real-time article from a WAG meeting and how to build your own high density drive upgrade kit and almost get it working! DMG.5925C ST+ #14, FEBRUARY 1997 - The first version to run correctly on the Falcon (skip the intro, it's not Falcon friendly!). Perhaps the biggest issue to date, this edition has a maritime theme with all the graphics being of underwater scenes and creatures. Articles include writing your own executable bootsectors, part one of an amusing piece on the evolution of the computer, a look at Syquest EZ drives, a roundup of Atari emulators for the PC, a discussion of the merits of owning an ST rather than a PC. Reviews are of Eezi-PC (a satirical disk mag about PCs), The Lost Blubb Demo, Moonspeeder, Playwave (all Falcon), Federation of Free Traders (ST + Falcon), DB Writer, Club Dominoes, I Can't Believe It's STOS, Backgammon and Ghostlink (all ST). The Music section returns with a look at Tracker commands, a music CD-ROM for the PC and the MODs of the month. If all that's not enough there's all the regulars including Stockmarket, News, Kontact Korner, Adverts, Art Gallery and more. DMG.5926C ST+ #15, MARCH 1997 - This issue has the colour purple as its theme! A welcome addition is the Starting Out section which offers advice on printing problems, explains what TOS is and looks at incompatibilities between versions, gives a humorous guide to computing jargon and has the latest set of Atari Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ). News includes the forthcoming Atari Shows, The ST+ Meet and a new game from STOSSER Software. Reviews are of Nemesis, Graoumf Tracker (both Falcon), Donkey Island, QL emulator, ICD Link (both ST), Cannon Fodder, Chequered Flag, Doom and Alien vs Predator (all Jaguar). There's a DIY project which explains how to build an adaptor for using a multi-sync monitor with a Falcon and John Weller returns to the ST scene with a reprint of his interview with God! The comms section has news of ST+ on the World Wide Web, a look at the Internet and its problems, a review of Connect and more... Other features include ST+ readers' top 100 ST games, Alien vs Predator cheats, all the regulars and more besides. DMG.5927C MAGGIE 22 - The first issue of 1997 and it's as action packed as ever. The news section has an in-depth report on the Phenix, the relaunch of the FOG diskzine, soon to be released Jaguar games, new Falcon demos, Falcon upgrade boards from France, a new Chess game for the Falcon, two Falcon adventure games and a Falcon shoot 'em up, a new line of MIDI software from the Resevoir Gods and the SILIconvention. Games (p)reviews include Diamond Ice, Donkey Island, The Ishar Trilogy (all ST), Moon Games, Break Out, Spy Hunt, Cavemania, Super Bomberman, Technoball, Q-Blue (all Falcon), Defender 2000, Pinball Fantasies (all Jaguar). Demos reviewed include Joint Venture, Scarface, Gloop, Firestarter, Xtasie, Air Dirt, Intercon Intros (all Falcon) and Insomnia Demo, Confusion Intro (both ST). Serious reviews are of Videlity, WebSpace, DBE Tracker, MagiC 5 for PC and the Atari Calculator! Interviews are with Arto, David Encil, Dave Hollis, Richard Karsmakers, Data of Trio, Crac and Nolan Bushnell! There's also two Show reports from the Autumn 1996 Atari Shows, lots of fun in the Silly Department, the Maggie Awards 1996 and whole lot more which would take another page or two just to list! Something for all Atari owners and well worth a read. DMG.5955 ATARI TIMES - A compilation of the first three issues of the Croft soft newsletter, which later became Atari Times. It is written in HTML as used on the Internet so you will require an HTML browser such as CAB (on DMG.5556 in order to read this diskmag. ISSUE 1 MAY 1996 - This inaugural release isn't bad for a first attempt. News looks the closure of Atari World and Compo, the release of eight Jaguar games and imminent release of eight more, the setting up of a number of Atari User Groups and more... There's previews of Texel and Papyrus Gold 4 (any TOS machine) and Skyhammer (Jaguar). Trek Talk has some news on the new star Trek film and some forthcoming episodes and features a few mini-reviews of various episodes of Star Trek and the various spin-off series'.There's cheats for Aerial Kombat III (ST) and Rayman (Jaguar) as well as articles on Croft Soft, the Atari Authors Association and a useful list of contacts for Atari based companies and bulletin boards. ISSUE 2 JUNE 1996 - This second issue remains a bit dull in presentation and is still a bit thin on the 'page count'. News features the release of Positive Image and Battle Bowls, rumours of a new Atari magazine, rumours of Atari's intention to drop the Jaguar and details of the latest Atari based Web pages. There's a review of E-Copy and mini- reviews of Colin's top ten ST games. There's news on Trader 2, a new release from Croft Soft and other forthcoming productions from Colin & Co. ISSUE 3 JULY 1996 - Talk about transformation! This issue features a jazzy icon based menu screen. News includes the dropping of three near-completed Jaguar games as well as the forthcoming releases of Worms and Towers 2 on the Jag. Other news includes info on the Nemesis and Afterburner from Titan Designs, an advert for Zetnet - the Atari friendly ISP, more news on the new Atari magazine and some user group news. Reviews are of Rotator, AtariPhile #2, MenuInfo and Kandinsky 2. This month sees the start of a new user profile series and Harry Sideras of the AAUG is in the hotseat. Finally there's mini-reviews of Colin's top ten simulations as well as the regular Croft Soft and Atari Authors Association features. All in all, issue 3 is a big improvement on its predecessors. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5956 ATARI TIMES - This is another compilation disk. It features issues 4 and 7 (5 & 6 are on DMG.5877). ISSUE 4 AUGUST 1997 - This issue announces the confirmed launch of Atari computing magazine, the closure of Chameleon BBS and DBA Mag. There's news on the forthcoming MagiC 5, the Autumn 1996 Atari Shows, Floppyshop's price cuts, WAG on the Web and more... Reviews are of the Jaguar, Jaguar CD and the following Jaguar titles: Cybermorph, Alien vs Predator, Blue Lightning, Vid Grid and Virtual Light Machine. There's also a preview of Positive Image and Mole Mayhem, Colin's top 10 ST adventures and an audience with Joe Connor. ISSUE 7 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1996 - Undoubtedly the best issue to date with most of the articles being of a decent length. News includes a look at Croft Soft's Moley Christmas, confirmation of four new Jaguar games from Telegames (Worms, Towers 2, Zero 5 and Breakout 2000), Floppyshop's new photo scanning service, STOSSER Software's forthcoming Heartland and more.. Reviews are of Lottery Companion 2, MicroTalk, Third Dimension issue 19 (all for any TOS machine) and Ultra Vortek (Jaguar). There's a preview of Worms on the Jaguar and this issue's top ten is of Atari utilities and an audience with Kev Beardsworth. You will require an HTML browser such as CAB (on DMG.5556 in order to read this diskmag. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5957 ATARIPHILE #5 - The latest edition of the leading Atari disk mag has just got better. This is no joke, issue 5 has a new revamped interface for those of you whose HTML browsers support frames (watch out for CAB 2, which will support this). As for content, AtariPhile is never lacking. The News Phile looks at the forthcoming Atari Shows and a host of forthcoming releases from system Solutions (Ease 5, CAB 2, Texel, StraTos, StarTrack, RSVE) and Floppyshop (DTP+Graphics CD-ROM, Power Up, Positive Image 2, unnamed vector clip art collection). Calamus 96 is announced and goes to new distributor Image Applications. Other news includes a new production run on Afterburner, a board which allows 16 Mb of memory on an ST, a new distributor for Protext, the latest on the Nordic Atari Show 1997 and much more... Reviews are of Bird of Prey CD-ROM, MagiC 5, Floppyshop's PhotoScan, Nemesis, Stripper 2 and the Gel Exerciser & Mouse Mat as well as a retrospective look at Papyrus. This issue's big feature is on archiver shells. Kev explains how compression works then takes a look at LZHShell, ST-Zip, Two-In-One, Pacshell, self-extracting archives and more... Articles include a tour guide to Frontier Elite, an impressive HTML tutorial, a piece on how the Falcon multi-media authoring package Multiplicity came about and another on the Millenium bug fixed Namenet and how other Atari software will cope with the turn of the century. This description is getting too long so lets wind up by saying that there's all the usuals including Midi Phile, Code Phile, Post Phile, Online Phile, Ads Phile etc. This is the best issue ever. I can't wait to get CAB 2 to view it properly! Needs an HTML browser such as CAB (DMG.5556), CAB 2, Webspace (COM.5899) or Net & Web. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.5998C & DMG.5999C ST+ #16, APRIL 1997 - The first ever double-disk issue of ST+. It has the usual mix of news, reviews, adverts, swap shop, letters, press releases and more! News includes the MagiC 5.10 upgrade, a 68020 accelerator for the STE, an IDE interface for all STs, DTP+Graphics CD-ROM, info on Floppyshop's new releases, news of more Atari Shows, the latest projects at Stosser Software and info on the forthcoming Nordic Atari Show and Place 2 Be demo competition. There's a quick Show report from Dave and a real time article, more on the Shows next month. Beginners Corner looks at basic care of your ST and some basic hints and tips. This month's interview is with Chris Holland of the Maggie Team. Reviews include Speed of Light, Floppyshop's PhotoScan service (including example scans on the disk), Billy Boy, Stello, Towers 2 and GEMMA STOS. There's numerous articles on musical equipment by Slimer (ex DBA diskmag), an excellent piece on modems and a new regular column by John Welller (ex STEN diskmag). The Sci-Fi section returns with news of life on Jupiter, the Star Wars Trilogy and a review of UFOst, a new diskmag by Lee Round. The Assembler section also makes a welcome return with four well written articles aimed at beginners about to venture into 68000 coding. There's lots more in this extended issue of ST+, just no more space to list the 70+ articles! DMG.6000C ST HIGHWAY #5 - Dave Skillin relaunches this little known publication and makes a half-decent job of it too. Despite the name, it's more of a general interest diskmag than an ST specific one. This issue features articles on Arthur Conan Doyle's background, an in-depth (and well researched) piece on bullying, comparisons between the Amiga, Falcon and Macintosh, a piece on the 'good old days' with references to 'Uncle Clive, Mel Croucher, Bruce Everiss and the Darling Brothers and part 3 of Your Second Manual. Other features include lots of humorous article, several controversial ones and an article recounting every episode of the TV series, The Young Ones. The reviews section looks at Crime Does Not Pay, Leisure Suit Larry - Looking For Love, To Be On Top (all ST) and Primal Rage (SNES). Hardware reviews are of the Atari SC1224 and SC1435 monitors. Various music and video reviews are also included.Finally there's an Adventure Solutions section which has the solutions to Future Wars and Space Quest as well as some Hints & Tips for Leisure Suit Larry and others. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6001 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - Another collection of useful bits and pieces which won't be found anywhere else. DEAD_MON - Explains how to fix the common causes of failure in SM124 monitors, especially those which have been adjusted to give a larger display. Obviously this is only of use if you're an electronics guru! KA9Q - The full manual to the TCP/IP software which once formed the basis of Internet access (as used in Oasis v1.xx and AtariNOS amongst others). Two versions are included. The first, by Phil Karn, is for his PC specific version of the software. The second, by Bdale Garbee is much more understandable and offers an introduction to the 'Net and TCP/IP in general. VTXXX - A listing of all the control codes used in VTxxx terminals. JAGUAR EXPLORER ON-LINE VOL 1, ISSUE 1 - The popular AEO may be gone but many of the old team are back with this Jaguar specific title. It has news on Jag mailing lists, Jag FAQ, JAG Cheats (all Internet based), a list of published and 'in development' titles and hardware add-ons and suppliers of Jaguars and peripherals. Press releases include the JTS/Atari Merger, Telegames releases (incl World Tour Racing), Don Thomas' resignation from Atari, Shareware games on the Jag, Jag-Fest '97 and much more. Jeff Minter's on-line 'diary' lands up 'in print' as does the development schedule for Battlesphere. The recently released Baldies, Breakout 2000 and Towers 2 all get extensively reviewed and Don Thomas' "Did Anyone Say Goodbye" gets a reprint. There's interviews with Martin Brownlow, (a former Shareware programmer who went on to write Missile Command 3D on the Jag and several coin-op games), Vincent Valenti (Towers, Towers II) and Matthew Gosling (Zero 5). There's cheat/level codes for Baldies, Battlemorph, Quake, Blue Lightning, Defender 2000, Flip Out, Highlander, Missile Command 3D, Myst, Pitfall, Primal Rage, Towers II, Vid Grid & VLM. All in all, a great first issue. DMG.6017 ATARI TIMES #8 - Colin Polonowski and friends return with the first issue of 1997. News stories include the closure of Ad.Lib BBS, a major update and new location for the Atari Net Locator, the forthcoming Zero 5 for the Jaguar, Billy Boy - the latest game from STOSSER Software, lots of news from Titan Designs (Web site changes, upgrade to BSS Debug, Thought 2, Apex Alpha and more), Atari Shows info, an update on the development of Mole Mayhem and two new Jaguar CD releases. Joseph Hogan kicks off with the first part of a series on the Le Redacteur word processor and the top ten programs for this issue are chosen by the 'legendary' Frank Charlton who is also the subject of this month's interview. This month's only review is of PacifiST, a non-commercial ST emulator for the PC. It is currently in an early stage of development but is perhaps the most compatible as regards games, even running STOS based titles! There is of course the usual listing of Atari related companies, users groups, BBSs, Web pages, diskmags and more.... Written in HTML, you will need a copy of CAB (DMG.5556) or Webspace (COM.5899) in order to read Atari Times. 32K COLOR by Barry Orlando - A DIY project for modifying a standard STFM (should also work on an STE) which increases the colour palette from 512 colours to 32,768! A sound knowledge of electronics is required. AUDIO FORMATS FAQ V2.10 by Guido van Rossum - An impressive collection of facts about the different audio file formats used on the Atari, Amiga, PC, Mac, Sun, Next and other systems. It gives details of the file structures, conversion utilities, common sampling frequencies and hardware capabilities on different platforms and much more. WINDOZE - A collection of tongue-in-cheek articles about Windows and Windows '95 on the PC. These files will be appreciated by PC haters everywhere! ATARI ST EMULATION FAQ by Richard Karsmakers and Robert Goodwin - Looks at the various Atari emulators for the PC (Gemulator Classic, Gemulator 96, STonx, STemu, STimul, PacifiST) and gives information on how to set them up and which programs do (or do not) run under them and common problems associated with the various emulators. At present most information is on Gemulator but this FAQ is growing all the time. THING_AV by Arno Welzel and Joe Connor - A detailed document discussing the AV protocol as implemented by the Thing replacement Desktop and how to implement support for this protocol in your own programs. ZIP FAQ V1.6 - A comprehensive look at Iomega's ZIP-100 removable media hard drives. Contains masses of information about ZIP drives but mainly aimed at a Mac and PC audience. Nevertheless much of the general stuff could be equally useful to Atari owners. DMG.6018 ATARI TIMES #9 - The first birthday issue of this Internet based diskmag. This issue is about three times the size of its predecessors, being absolutely crammed with all things Atari related. News has a Floppyshop bias this month with no less than six press releases covering DTP+Graphics CD- ROM, Power Up, Tetris II Strikes Back, Vector Art '97, Post-Show Special offers and more. Other news includes the Atari Webring, another Atari Net Locator, October Atari Shows, Protext's new distributor and more... Reviews are of 2nd Life (TRS-80 emulator), MagiC v4 and AtariPhile 5. This month's preview is of Willie The Adventurer (Falcon). The Top Ten is compiled by Ashley Seabrook and is of Atari Web pages. Richard Spowart of the Maggie Team is in the 'hot seat' being interviewed and there's a roundup of 1996 Atari-wise. Other features include the first part of a comprehensive guide to NEODesk and Geneva, Colin's guide to getting onto the 'Net (discussing STiK, CAB, AntMail, HSModem, Internet Service Providers and more) and a report from the Spring Atari Shows in Birmingham & London. Well worth a read. Written in HTML, you will need a copy of CAB (DMG.5556) or Webspace (COM.5899) in order to read Atari Times. DMG.6041C MAGGIE 23 - This ever popular diskzine makes its second appearance this year having missed its proposed Atari Shows release. This ST version is the same as the Falcon version in content, it just lacks the screenshots and uses a different shell program. All the usuals are there including Editorial, Adverts, Letters, News, Reviews, Interviews and of course the Hidden Article. There's book, movie and video reviews as well as lots of amusing tales you'll never unearth elsewhere. The news section is particularly crammed this month with snippets on such matters as Inter's new demo, release versions of four new Falcon games (Crown of Creation, Painium Disaster, Running and Republic), a development kit which lets you write Jaguar games on an ST or Falcon, Quake on the Falcon, HERO 2 from Tony G, an enhanced GameBoy emulator on the Falcon, an Elite clone for the Falcon, a warning to DIY enthusiasts, forthcoming demo parties, lots of demo scene news and the full results of the SILIconvention demo coding competitions. Games reviews are of Running, Willy The Adventurer, Donkey Island, Cannon Fodder II, Billy Boy, Eijktris, Solitar Deluxe, Grange Hill (on the Spectrum!), STUN Runner and Bill & Ted (both Lynx). Demo reviews include Sonolumineszenz, IT, Sili-Con-Carne, Ignis, Six Sievert 96K, P2B Intro and others.... Hardware reviews are of Nemesis, Gemulator and the NEC Multi-Sync 3D monitor. Software reviewed is Escape Paint, Flaysid and the Skyline CD- ROM. This issue's interviews are with Pieter va der Meer, Eddie's Cat, Matthew Gosling and MW-Elektonik. There's reports from the Spring Atari Shows and the SILIconvention and the Story of GodBoy, Other articles include advice on avoiding repetitive 'net material in disk mags, a couple of pieces on the development of the demo scene over the years, a speed test on the Afterburner, a comparison of file packers, a piece on rescuing distressed electronic components, a Falcon games guide, a roundup of 1996 on the Falcon, 3D programming and much more... Another impressive release. DMG.6042C ST+17, MAY 1997 - Another Atari Show oriented issue with a real- time article and four Show reports as well as five pictures. There's reports from the NAG and SHAG (the names get weirder!) user group meetings and Steve Delaney's in 'The Chair'! John Weller continues his Words & Images column and Deano kicks off a regular column after deciding to call it a day with STOSSER. There's another piece on games which never made it and a DIY article on interfacing to the DMA port. Reviews are of Kasumi Ninja (Jag), PacifiST (ST emulator on the PC), Ram Baby (ST), Tempest X3 and Disruptor (both Playstation). Starting Out looks at printer problems, computer jargon and getting started with comms. If that's not enough there's all the regulars including Editorial, Stockmarket, Kontact Korner, Adverts, Press Releases (all from Floppyshop this month!), Art Gallery and so forth... DMG.6056C ST+ #18, JUNE 1997 - The relentless Dave Hollis does it again. This issue has almost 100 articles. This month's features include a list of over 20 Atari user groups, rumours of full-length feature films of Lord of The Rings and Discworld and a piece on classic ZX Spectrum games. Beginners' Corner takes a humorous look at computer jargon, explains all about the operating system and how it works, and features a tutorial on First Word Plus. This month's news section has pieces on the forthcoming October 1997 Atari Shows, computer industry news and rumours, PC game Quake ported to the Falcon, the closure of Marpet, the release of Profile 2 and more. Reviews include Basket Brawl, APB, Bill & Ted, Blue Lightning, Batman Returns, Awesome Golf and Blockout (all Lynx), Virus (on a Falcon!), Soul Blade, DTP+Graphics CD-ROM, Family Roots II and Donkey Island (all ST or Falcon), PacifiST, Theme Hospital and MDK (all PC) amongst others. The Falcon section looks at adding an external 3.5" drive to your 030, has news on two new 3D space games, the latest version of Bad Mood, the release of GOD-Boy and lots more interesting snippets. The comms section looks at The Tavern BBS, lists over 20 ST bulletin boards and presents a guide to using ftp. There are of course all the usual sections like Sci-Fi, Assembler Programming, STOS Programming, Letters, Adverts and more... Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6057C ST+ #19, JULY 1997 - This month sees a completely new interface for ST+. Selecting icons on the perimeter pulls up the appropriate sub-menu. Move the mouse in the central area and a 3D cube follows it in real time. You can change the tiles behind the cube, change hertz rate, choose from 9 music files, start up the screen saver, bring up a clock and more! Sound gimmicky? Well it's not, in fact this is a nice easy to use shell, a major improvement over previous issues. As for content, I counted 114 articles but may have missed some. There's news of the TUS IDE interface for STs, Aircars for the Jaguar and more info and maps for the forthcoming Atari Shows. Reviews include Iron Soldier, Tempest 2000 and Missile Command (all Jaguar), Chess, Crystal Mines 2, Dirty Larry, Dracula, Electrocop, Euro Soccer, Zendocon, Gauntlet and Hard Drivin' (all Lynx), Turok - Dinosaur Hunter (N64), Battle of Britain, Xenon II, Hunter and Chaos Strikes Back (all ST), Crapman, Zero 5 and Power Up (all ST and Falcon). A new DIY section reviews the AdSpeed CPU accelerator and there are various DIY electronics projects which let you pipe STFM sound through an amplifier, add 32,768 colour support to an STFM, adapt the cartridge port into a read/write interface, upgrade an STFM to 2.5Mb, build an adaptor which lets you use 4 joysticks and an article on the MC68901 MFP chip. The beginners' section has a tutorial on Pagestream 2, a beginners' guide to hard drives and a list of Atari based publication. There are of course all the usual features including Letters, Adverts, STOS Programming, Assembler Programming, Comms, Music, Sci-Fi and an extended User Groups section. One of the best issues to date. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6058C ST HIGHWAY #6 MAY 1997 - This diskmag has undergone a major facelift in the design department! It starts off with a couple of impressive intros, then loads up an improved interface with a new doc displayer, although it still has some bugs! As usual, it's a general interest mag read by ST owners, rather than featuring all things Atari. Reviews are of Arabesque, Destruction Imminent, In Touch, Papyrus 4 and Positive Image and the NEC Multisync 3D. There's adventure solutions to Kings Quest I, Leisure Suit Larry 1 and Space Quest 2 along with countless tips and cheats for ST games. Features include a report from the May 1997 Glasgow Atari Show, the Atari CD-ROM FAQ, a COMA installation guide, an alternative view on charity fundraising and other issues, free computer equipment, a major US intelligence scandal and the fact behind science fiction and a lot more besides. There's also an interview with Maggie's Chris Holland, some amusing short stories, a few excellent Sci-Fi pieces, part 4 of Your Second Manual, book and film reviews, adverts and competitions. This mag is definately one to watch. DMG.6059C ST HIGHWAY #7 JULY 1997 - Another new interface but the excellent doc displayer has been retained. There's interviews with Dave Hollis (ST+) and Jake Nicholls (former editor STH) and a very lively letters section as well as adventure solutions to Kings Quest 2, Leisure Suit Larry 2 and Space Quest. Features include the history of GEM, a look back at ST Format, registering software, the TUS IDE interface, a nostalgic look at Blue Peter, Commodore, the Eagle comic and more, a roundup of the 1996/97 football season and a collection of strange (but true?) stories. Also included are the usual adverts, competitions, music and film reviews, part 5 of Your Second Manual, more excellent "twist in the tale" stories and some great fiction pieces and lots more... There is mention of a second disk containg the demo of Destruction Imminent. If you want it, it's on GAM.5983C. DMG.6060 ATARI TIMES #10 - This Internet based diskmag sees a major revamp in its graphic presentation this month. News covers price cuts and other items of interest from Titan Designs, info on the October 1997 Atari Shows, a change of email address for Floppyshop and other Internet snippets. Reviews are of Atari Computing magazine, Homepage Penguin, Instant HTML Programmers Reference (book), Iron Soldier 2 (Jag CD) and GOD-Boy (Falcon). Maurits van de Kamp (a Dutch musician) is interviewed and Kevin Jones lists his Top 10 Atari role-playing games. There's an interesting roundup of Atari Web pages along with part two of Al Fasoldt's NeoDesk tutorial. Perhaps my favourite article was a lengthy piece on emulating other machines on your Atari, covering PC, Mac, MSX, ZX-81, ZX-Spectrum, QL, TRS-80, C64, BBC, Amiga, Apple II, Atari 8-bit and others. There are of course all the usuals like Editorial, Adverts, Contacts, Croft Soft info and more... Written in HTML, you will need a copy of CAB (DMG.5556) or Webspace (COM.5899) in order to read Atari Times. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6073C MEGA #1 by Chris Swinson - A new diskmag to hit the Atari scene. It starts off with an animation of the Space Shuttle and the interface looks not unlike that used in Warp diskzine. It is somewhat unstructured as there are no category headings for articles. Press SPACE to cycle through them and RETURN to select. There are over 90 articles in this first issue, covering a wide range of subject matter. Most articles are taken from the Internet but the subject matter is so unusual that they represent a unique collection in their own right. We are talking about meditation, lucid dreams, alpha-theta brainwaves, Hawaiian monsters, dragons, the unified field theory, a new comet, ESP induction through self-hypnosis, lots of UFO related stuff and more. This is an "alternative" view of life, the universe and all things in it. Many of the articles are republished research documents and make interesting reading. There are of course other features of the mag including funny stories, jokes and a sprinkling of compuing related articles. These include a review of Creatures, how to write a MOD, a STOS game tutorial, several N64, Sega and Playstation reviews, a section on DIY electronics and more. The wierd, the wonderful, the interesting and the obscure... An excellent first issue. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6074 ATARI TIMES #11 - Colin Polonowski returns with another packed issue. This month's news includes Atari Computing on year on, new music products and other bits and pieces from Titan Designs, the imminent release of CAB v2.5, System Solutions' new premises and on-line presence, the release of Mole Mayhem and the closure of 42BBS and AtariPhile. There's a review of Floppyshop's Power Up and a review of replacement Desktop, Jinnee. Features include everything you need to know about the forthcoming Atari Shows, an excellent beginners' guide to html, Tony Greenwood's top 10 games, an interview with Chris Holland and a pice on why Steve Ticehurst is reclaiming his ST after having switched to the PC. There are of course all the regulars like Croft Soft info, the Atari contacts list and some adverts. Written in HTML, you will need a copy of CAB (DMG.5556) or Webspace (COM.5899) in order to read Atari Times. Needs 1 MB. TWILIGHT WORLD VOL 5, #2 - Another edition of this popular Internet based publication. TW is a collection of short stories written by a group of fiction writers led by former ST News editor, Richard Karsmakers. This edition was released on Judgement Day as defined by the film, Terminator 2 and has this as its theme. The stories are titled A Conspiracy of Waitresses, Dark Side of The Spoon, Charades, Wings of Death II, Today or Maybe Tomorrow, and Judgement Day. Styles and content vary but all articles are well written and will be appreciated by anyone who enjoys fiction. DMG.6126C ST HIGHWAY #8 SEPTEMBER 1997 - Just as this diskzine is finding a niche for itself, there are mutterings about the next issue being the last. Lets hope not! This month's reviews are of Battlezone, Destruction Imminent and the Supra Express Modem. There's hints & tips on around 20 ST games and contact info for the main companies and user groups supporting the ST. There's the usual bulging postbag, lots of adverts, more of Albert's 'twist in the tale' stories, part 6 of Your Second Manual, full transcripts of the "Young Ones" Summer Holiday episode and the pilot episode of Red Dwarf, several film reviews and a report from a recent Jean Michel Jarre concert. Other features include articles on "ancient unknowns", babies & computers, Doom FAQ, Bob Marley and Star Wars amongst others. As an added bonus, the game DARC II is also on the disk. DMG.6127C ST+ #20 SEPTEMBER 1997 - The ST's only monthly disk mag is back again. This month's news looks at the closure of 42BBS and AtariPhile, a host of new products (CD recorders, CD writing software, Hades, Link 97, Cubase Audio 16, C-Lab Falcon MK-X, MK-X cases, even faster Nemesis, monitors, hard drives and a whole lot more) from Titan Designs, Atari Times disk-mag, Michigan Mike 2, HERO 2 and a preview of the October 1997 Atari Shows. The beginners' section continues its A-Z of computer jargon with the letters J, K & L, looks at the development of graphic user interfaces (and GEM in particular) and how to upgrade the RAM in an STE. There are DIY projects on increasing the screen area on an SM124 monitor, fitting a high density drive and Anthony Lacey (All At Sea BBS) is in "the chair". Reviews are of Joust, Hockey, Hydra, Ishido: The Way of Stones, Klax, Kung Food, Lynx Casino, MS Pac-Man (all Lynx), Michigan Mike, Battle Zone, Demon Blue, Ivanhoe, Bombjack, Battle Zone 2 (all ST), HERO 2, Obsession (both STE & Falcon). The comms section looks at Athena BBS, gives advice on setting up a BBS and has some comms related letters. There's solutions to Kings Quest 2, Space Quest 2, Deja Vu, cheats for a handful of ST games and a lively STOS section. All the regulars are here too, including letters, user groups, adverts, art gallery, editorial, kontact corner and masses of other features, too numerous to mention. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6128C ST+ #21 OCTOBER 1997 - The now familiar revamped shell returns for its third month. News includes an English version of Eureka, the latest Atari ftp sites and previews of the October 1997 Atari Shows in Birmingham, London and Dallas. Beginners' section has an article explaining all about computer viruses and gives information on common ST viruses as well as help on using Newsie. DIY projects look at adding a 14 second delay to boot-up on an STFM and adding a second hard drive inside an SH204 case. There's an introduction to ST demos and a review of the Pure As Water megademo. Games reviews are of NFL Football, Ninja Garden, Pac-Land, Paperboy, Pinball Jam, QIX, Rampage, Rampart, Road Blasters and Robosquash (all Lynx), Battle Master, Mouthtrap Street Fighter 2 (all ST), Zero 5 (STE & Falcon). Other reviews include UFOST #2, Protext v6.04, Zero 5, DKB Raytrace (all ST), Sound Player v0.3 (Falcon) and Star Trek TNG Technical Manual. The comms section looks at going on line, Mint Net, Atari NOS, pointing and more. There's cheats for Chips Challenge, Deja Vu, Kings Quest 2, Populous and others as well as masses of tips on Frontier Elite. The now regular STOS column is packed with goodies and there's a diary charting the development of HERO 2. There are of course all the regular features and several non- Atari items too. With over 120 articles, you're in for quite a few hours' reading! Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6129C ST+ #22 NOVEMBER 1997 - This is the post-Show issue, with three Show reports and ten photos. News stories include Floppyshop's two new CD releases, the takeover of Compu$erve by AOL, the "final" conclusion of the Commodore saga, the Hades from System Solutions and the latest from the Toronto Atari Federation. There's a 'Best of Warp' feature with a collection of snippets from the now defunct Warp, a Sci-Fi diskzine, and a rather 'cleverly disguised' competition! Reviews are of Switchblade, Todd's Adventures In Slime World, Toki, Tournament Cyberball, Turbo Sub, Viking Child, Warbirds, World Class Snooker (all Lynx), Mega Issue 1, Around The World, Captive (all ST), Maggie 24 (ST & Falcon) and TOS Box (Atari emulator on the PC). Beginners' corner gives hints on getting into a 'dead' hard drive, customising your DESKTOP/NEWDESK.INF files and continues with part 6 (P-R) of the jargon buster series. All the regulars like editorial, letters, adverts, user groups, comms, assembly & STOS programming, cheat zone and TV tunnel are there along with a number of free programs and several non-Atari pieces. Another bumper issue. Needs 1 Mb. DMG.6143C EEZI-PC by The Maggie Team - A one off special edition of Maggie dedicated to PC haters everywhere! Don't be put off, it's not a case of childish "my computer is better than yours" articles (OK there are some which follow this line). There's a combination of fact and fiction mixed throughout largely well written humorous stories (Microsoft buys Christmas and the Microsoft/Vatican merger for starters!). Article titles include Intel Trek, Heavenly Gates, Farm Animals '97, Atari Looputer, Nose Skier and a section called Plug 'N Pay! As you can see, this is primarily a fun magazine for those who enjoy a laugh at the majority's expense! This publication should be categorised under the "fiction" section in your local library, but then again most of Micro$oft's press releases and adverts should share the same shelf! Despite contrary appearances, Eezi-PC only runs on Atari computers (check the readme). LZA REPORT by ELF Software - Everything you'll ever need to know about the LZA compression method. It discusses the theory behind LHA, looks at ways to improve its efficiency and comparisons between LHA, LZH and ZIP in various tests. Aimed at programmers, these reports are highly technical but could be of interest if you're thinking of using compression within your own programs. MULTISYNC FAQ by Bill Price - An extensive document explaining all about the use of multi- sync monitors with an ST. It gives sound advice on what is and is not possible as well as advising on individual makes/models. There's even full instructions on how to build your own monitor switchbox. Specifications of the various models is given for those who have graphic cards. THE ATARI ST INTERNALS by Jim Boulton - An HTML document (you'll need CAB on DMG.5556 to read it) which forms the basis of an extensive hardware reference manual for the ST/STE. Includes pinouts to all external ports, specifications of the WD1772, YM2149, MMU, Clock, MC6850, Blitter, STE joystick ports and more. Interrupt priorities, blitter execution times, TOS error numbers, exception vectors and system variables are also included. Everything you'll ever need, barring circuit diagrams for the various motherboard designs. All in all this is an invaluable reference guide for any programmer or software engineer. DMG.6145C MAGGIE 24 - Released at the October 1997 Atari Shows. As usual, it's absolutely packed with all things Atari and much more besides. News announcements include a new Atari WWW browser, Jeff Minter's new console, results of the Place To Be 5 and Orneta demo coding parties, Maggie on-line, the forthcoming Maggie CD, Digital Home Studio and lots of the latest gossip from the demo and gaming scene. Games reviews are of Power Up, Battle Zone, HERO 2 (all ST or Falcon), Crown of Creation (Falcon only), Bubble Bobble, Bombjack, Super Mario, Megaman (all Falcon via GodBoy). Demo reviews are of Lasse Reinbong (ST), ACYL, 4Ever, Cobra, 96KTro, Blue 4KTro, Ignis 96KTro, Deez 4KTro and Crock Faketro (all Falcon). Other reviews include Graoumf Tracker, Cream SID v2, Newsie, Pacifist, Supra Express 336v+ modem and Sound Pool CD Recorder Pro v2. There's interviews with Colin Polonowski (Atari Times/CroftSoft) and Evil of Dead Hacker's Society. Other features include two film reviews, two pop concert reports, a roundup of dance singles, the ultimate disk mag roundup, Cwymvention '97 and Messe '97 reports, Nemesis coding, the Cookie Jar and a whole lot more besides. With over 80 articles to read, it'll keep you busy for a long time! Needs 1Mb. DMG.6161 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT FILES - A collection of invaluable reference material which you won't find anywhere else. ZYXEL by Christoph Glicher - An extensive ST-Guide file detailing all commands used by the Zyxel data/fax/voice modem. This includes documentation on the extended S register codes and extended AT commands used by this manufacturer. An essential reference guide if you own a Zyxel modem. MIDIFILE by Doug Wyatt - An ST- Guide file detailing the specifications of the Standard Midi File format, later known as SMF Type 0. Only really of interest to programmers. TTL_IC by Ralf Zimmerman - An ST-Guide file containing pinout diagrams from all 105 ICs in the 74xxxx series. ST-Guide Lite is supplied so you can read the three STG files on this disk. MODEM by Demon Internet - A text file explaining how to set up a modem for connection to the Internet. It gives general advice along with suggested initialisation strings for most of the common modem types. There's nothing Atari specific but it's all good sound advice. It is also equally applicable to any ISP, not just Demon Internet. P040_PRE - A preliminary list of features for the forthcoming Phenix 040 (at 66Mhz)/060 (at 120Mhz) Falcon clone from Centek. It features 128Mb of RAM, upgradable to 256Mb, full 32-bit BUS, 56301 DSP (later model than the Falcon's DSP), four serial ports, four MIDI in ports, four MIDI out ports, speech recognition, VME BUS, PCI BUS and that's only for starters! CISVSPAM - The transcript to a court case in which Compuserve obtained an injunction preventing Cyber Promotions from sending bulk unsolicited emails (known in Internet jargon as SPAM) to its subscribers. JAGUAR EXPLORER ON-LINE ISSUE 2 - A second edition of this popular on-line mag for Jaguar owners. It includes the latest list of titles on release, those which are under development, Jaguar hardware and software suppliers and on-line mailing lists and discussion groups. News items include Towers II for the PC, Jaguar games back in stock at Electronic Boutique, production problems with Iron Soldier 2 and the release of Aircars. There's cheats for Highlander, Hover Strike and Iron Soldier 2. Other stories include the latest updates from the Battlesphere development team and lots more from Jeff Minter. Reviews are of World Tour Racing, Missile Command VR and Iron Soldier 2. There's hints for Towers II, an interview with the CEO of Telegames and much more... DMG.6162 TT - A collection of technical discussions on the TT's hardware. These look at the differences between the Modem 2 and Serial 2 ports, DIY projects to upgrade the Modem 2 port to handle 230,040 bps as supported by the new 56K modems (mod may also work on a Falcon), the jumper settings on the Fast RAM board and the setting up of burst mode, fixing a dead CONTROL key, making adaptor cables to allow third party mono monitors to be used, and how to eliminate the white border on TT screens. ATARI TIMES #12 - Released at the October 1997 Atari Shows. News features includes the release of Home Page Penguin v2.0, new CD releases from Floppyshop, DA's Layout, Hades, scanners, monitors and memory upgrades from Titan Designs, and the 1997 Atari Times Awards. Impulse, an Arkanoid clone for the Falcon, is reviewed and Robert Goldsmith does this month's top ten feature on his favourite applications. Kevin Jones, a student who relies on his STE, is the subject of this issue's user profile and Colin continues his HTML tutorial by looking at working with images and the use of anchor tags. There's all the usual like editorial, Croft Soft News and a number of adverts. Finally, Matthias Jaap takes a look at software which has been written as a joke or which is merely downright silly! Atari Times is written in HTML format and needs to be read using a browser like CAB (on DMG.5556). DMG.6165 VLM HACKING by Jeff Minter - Explains how to get into edit mode on the Jaguar CD's Virtual Light Machine and create your own banks of VLM effects. Since Jeff created the VLM, this one is a must for all Jaguar CD owners. PARITY by Jo Even Starstein - Information on how to perform a hardware modification to an ST if your host adaptor does not support drives which use parity (and there's no option to switch it off on the drive). MINT by Eric Smith - The official documentation to the MiNT multi-tasking kernel as used in Multi-TOS. This is an ST-Guide file containing the entire MiNT manual. It is both a user's guide, explaining how to set up and use MiNT, and a programmer's guide, documenting every supported call with a detailed description of how to implement it in your own programs. A goldmine of information for MiNT/Multi-TOS users. MC68000 INTERNALS - An extensive ST- Guide file aimed at assembly language programmers. Contents include the official hardware specifications for the ST, an eight part 68000 assembler tutorial series, some timing tests on the 68000, a comparison between the 68040 and '486, details of the ST's memory map and system vectors, GEMDOS traps and some programming examples. An invaluable compilation for all assembler programmers as well as those just starting out. ATARI ST PICTURE FORMATS - An ST-Guide file with details of the structure of all common bitmap, vector, animation and 3D graphic formats on the ST. There's also a list of graphic file extensions, stating which program these extensions "belong" to. The file itself exists elsewhere in ASCII format but is much easier to follow as a hypertext. ST-Guide Lite is supplied so you can read the hypertexts on this disk. JAGUAR EXPLORER ON-LINE ISSUE 3 - It's good to see Clay Halliwell and friends keeping up publication of this popular on- line title for Jaguar owners. News items include a limited release of Iron Soldier 2 on cartridge, the release of Zero 5, a fresh production run of the multi-player CatBox, Best Electronics' new catalogue, joypad overlays, Gravis Blackhawk joystick for the Jag, the rebirth of the Jaguar VR headset and a Jaguar emulator for the PC. There's a couple of reports from the recent Jagfest where a demo of Battlesphere was on display, reviews of Zero 5, Aircars and the Extreme Jaguar Joystick along with interviews with Lee Briggs, programmer of World Tour Racing and Steve Scavone of Gorf 2000 fame. There are of course all the regulars like updated lists of Jaguar hardware and software stockists, titles released and under development, games cheats (Alien vs Predator and World Tour Racing), the latest Battlesphere development reports and Jeff Minter's return to Wales. Other features include a Jaguar trivia quiz, extension discussions on the 'Net about Jaguar vs Playstation and Nintendo 64, Jaguar emulation, classic games, 8-bit games consoles, Atari's 25th anniversary, the birthday party that never was and much more... DMG.6207 ST+ #23 CHRISTMAS 1997 - The last full issue of ST+ diskzine, prior to changing to a paper based publication. The news section looks at the release of Mole Mayhem, a game in development from Silly Software, the closure of ST Highway and Oregon Research. Reviews are of KELAUG #5 (ST), Thing v1.09 (any Atari), Running (Falcon), Zarlor Mercenary, Xenophobe and Xybots (all Lynx), TOSBOX , Quake, Duke Nukem 3D Atomix (PC) and MagiCMac. Beginners Corner features a guide DESKTOP/NEWDESK.INF files and The Jargon Busting Dictionary. The STOS section gives a brief history of STOS, has a tutorial of STOS ACBs and part 6 of the Space Invaders game tutorial. The Sci-Fi Channel, and TV Tunnel give an insight into non-computing matters. Other features include adverts, letters and the latest demo scene news. There's a lot more than the above, we just don't have space to mention all 90+ articles! DMG.6208 ST+ #24 JANUARY 1998 - When is a diskzine not a diskzine? Simple, when it's metamorphosising into a fanzine! Put simply, this month's issue is still the ST+ diskzine, but not as we know it. It is now in HTML format complete with a copy of the CAB browser software. The last "real" ST+ was issue 23 and this issue acts as an advertisement for the new ST+ Fanzine (a monthly printed mag from Dave Hollis and friends). This issue tells you how and where to get it. It is a cut down version of the ST+ Web pages and tells you everything you want to know about the new fanzine and gives user profiles (complete with mugshots) of the ST+ team. There's also an article about the history of ST+ and another on their decision to go paper based. This issue is probably more of a collector's issue than a "real" diskzine. Not to be missed by loyal ST+ readers. DMG.6209 ATARI TIMES #13 - Colin Polonowski and friends return with this first issue of 1998. The highlight of this issue has to be the Atari Times Awards in which readers voted in fifteen different categories to show their appreciation for those who continue to support us. The news section is lively with New Year messages from Floppyshop and Titan Designs as well as some information on forthcoming releases from Floppyshop and the UK release of HD Driver v7.12 from System Solutions. Other announcements include Floppyshop taking over distribution of the Electronic Cow range of music software (Midi Arpeggiator, Snippit Synth and Sound Chip Synth) and masses of special offers from Titan Designs including competitive upgrade to DA's Layout, Flatbed scanners with Atari software and much more... Other news includes the release of Mole Mayhem, new look Internet pages for Croft Soft, the forthcoming upgrade to Power Up, the changes at ST+ and new projects from STOSSER Software and Silly Software. Features include a review of October's Atari Shows, an interview with Chris Holland, part 3 of the HTML tutorial, Steve Ticehurst's return to Ataridom and Deano share's some STOS tips with us. Reviews are of issue 1 of the ST+ Fanzine and TOSBOX (ST emulator on the PC. All the usuals like contacts, letters, Croft Soft news and such like are there too. An excellent informative issue. Written in HTML so you'll need CAB on DMG.5556 in order to read it. Needs 1Mb. DMG.6210C MAGGIE BEST OF ISSUES 1 TO 11 - Just when you were eagerly awaiting issue 25, we've unearthed a bumper compilation from the archives! This issue comprises of a collection of the best articlespublished in issues 1 to 11 of the diskzine, the first ten issues having been produced before the current team took over. Classic interviews with Ripped Off, The Overlanders, The Hemeroids, Delta Force, The ST News Team, TPPI, Whee The Fibble, The Replicants and The Carebears. Classic ST games reviews are of Sim City, Midwinter 2, North & South, Goblins, Turrican, Monster Business, Llamatron, Cruise For A Corpse, Rainbow Islands, Shinobi, Mega-Lo-Mania, Magic Pockets, Silent Service, Silkworm, F29 Retaliator, A Prehistoric Tale and Final Whistle. Classic ST demo reviews are of Mindbomb, Life's A Bitch, Ooh Crickey, European Demos, Things Not To Do, Punish Your Machine, Just Buggin', Overdose, Cunning Demos, Inner Circle, Awakening Of Gods, Scoopex, Imagina and Mdemo 3. Other products reviewed include Video Master, Mastersound 2, Ice Depacker, Audio Sculpture, Automation Packer and TCB Tracker. Featured articles include pre-release speculation about the Falcon, the history of Delta Force, reports from UK and German computer Shows around 1990/91, reports from various coding conventions, lots of wierd stories and a few humorous pieces. Much of the material in this issue has of course been predated but with 100 articles to read, if you're not into nostalgia, you may still find this issue invaluable when deciding which second hand titles to buy! Besides, there's some real classic articles in there which defy classification! DMG.6240C THE MAGGIE GUIDE TO A CLASSIC VIDEOGAME LIFESTYLE by sh3 -Just like Eezi-PC and Best of Issues 1-11, this is another one-off production from the Maggie team. It is a collection of articles about video games and games consoles which pre-date the ST. There's the Classic Atari, Atari 8- bit, Vectrex and Intellivision FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions), technical specifications for the Atari 2600, Atari 7800, Colecovision, Vectrex and Intellivision consoles, and lists of software and hardware released for all these machines. Other features include cheat codes, hints and tips, DIY hardware projects, the history of Colecovision, voice synthesis on the Intellivision and the complete technical reference manual to the Atari 8-bit machines. There's even information on some really obscure consoles like the RCA Studio II, Fairchild Channel F, Odyssey 2 and Aquarius! An impressive compilation which tells you everything you might want to know about the pre- ST gaming days and a whole lot more.... DMG.6245C MAGGIE 25 - As they hit the quarter century, there's no signs of this popular diskzine slowing down. Lets look at what's in this issue. The news section is jam packed with news and rumours about various new releases and projects in development. These include an NES emulator for the Falcon, the latest on the Phenix Falcon clone, almost 20 new games (released or in development), more than a dozen new demos and the Godscape Internet Browser, to mention a few. Games reviews include Blum, Doom v0.74, Mole Mayhem, Tetris II Strikes Back, Jetset Willy, Whippersnapper's Race, Corsair, Lotus and Lands of Fantasy. Demo reviews include Amok, Liquid Sunshine, Surprise, Senior Dads Xmas, 128K Intros, Ribbit and others. Serious software includes CAB 25, UVK 8.0, Flaysid 2.0, Atoric 0.4, Suzy B's Software Treasury Vol 2, Crawly Crypt and All Things Falcon. Other features include the Maggie Awards 1997, Dino dudes cheats, interviews with Sinbad of Effect and Steve Bagley, reports from the Birmingham, London and Paris Atari Shows, lots of humorous pieces, some music and film review and a very lively mailbag. With 93 articles there's hours (days?) worth of reading material in this issue. One of the best Maggies to date! DMG.6257C KELAUG #5 - Bob Kell's KelStar diskmag has been replaced by KelAUG, a user group diskmag jointly run by John Thompson and Dave Till. Surprisingly this is the first issue we've seen. It's in a similar vein to ST+ but with a greater emphasis on the user group. This means lots of for sale/wanted adverts, a lively letters section, hints & tips, programming tutorials and such like. Beginners and experienced users are all welcome at KelAUG. There's reviews of Convector Professional, Power Up and ZControl. Programming articles are included for STOS, GFA and Assember programmers and there's a couple of programs written by KelAUG for writing virus protectors and creating PRGs from music files. Articles for beginners give tips on rescuing data from corrupted floppies, minimising the code use in assembler programs, a guide to current telephone charges, a list of Atari friendly bulletin boards and a list of the latest Jaguar games along with addresses of WWW sites dedicated to the Jaguar. In addition to the ST content, KelAUG also features general interest articles. In this issue these include pieces on the origins of everyday sayings, medical facts, strange but true facts from around the world, and a few humorous stories (some true, others fictitious) and lots more besides. Be warned there is some adult humour and swearing in a few articles, so avoid if you are likely to be offended. DMG.6258C KELAUG #7 - A slight change of editorial team sees Bob Kell replace Dave Till in this latest issue. Reviews are of the Floppyshop catalogue, ST Plus #24, the Paris Atari Show and Spice World! The programming section looks at the Misy Extension and features a bubble-sort routine in STOS and the assembler source to this issue's intro. Beginners' section looks at using the Auto folder and moving files around. A new Playstation section kicks off in this issue, featuring a list of top selling titles, some games cheats, and a review of Tomb Raider 1 & 2.Other articles include pieces on getting onto the Internet, more strange but true stories, a collection of Lancashire sayings (and their meanings) and lots of other bits and bobs. There are of course all the regular items like editorial, letters, for sale/wanted and so forth. I particularly enjoyed the Best of STEN section which featured a selection of articles from the long dead diskmag of the same name. Same warning goes for the swearing and adult humour. It's not that bad, but avoid if you're likely to be offended. DMG.6260C MUCH STOS GIGAZINE by Black Eagle - This seems to have been a one off diskzine for STOS programmers. It's fairly well put together with hints and tips on how to flash the disk drive lights in time to chip music, adding leading zeroes to any number (useful for highscore tables), including VU meters in demos, the use of Sine/Cosine paths in demos, giving your game characters artificial intelligence, and an article on how to plan out the creation of a demo. Several programs and sources are supplied which let you use speech synthesis, store more than one item in a STOS MBK, create your own scrolltext, change the colour of the STOS cursor and alter the default colour palette used by the GEM Desktop. There's reviews of Battle Master, The Chaos Engine, Moneymania 2, Mouthtrap and Roll It. There's also a collection of funny stories to help break up those hours of coding! Please note that you'll need the Misty and Missing Link extensions to use most of the sources on this disk. An invaluable diskzine for STOS programmers, pity it was a one off. DMG.6310C & DMG.6311C MEGA ISSUE 2 by Chris Swinson - A double-disk edition of this newcomer. This issues sees the introduction of a new shell program which works like the Falcon's Desktop! The displayer program is one of the best I've seen, very stylish and with graphic support too. Mega is a general interest mag, rather than an ST mag and, like issue 1, Mega 2 features lots of articles from the Internet, but rather than being just a "Net dump", there's some interesting stuff you'd probably never find elsewhere. Articles include a history of Atari from 1972 to 1996, news of a 24Mhz upgrade kit for the ST, background info and details of Chris's experiments with amplifiers, a "behind the scenes" on the new shell and masses of information on Star Wars. There's also a number of more obscure articles such as experiments into anti-gravity, dreams FAQ, a fool's guide to lucid dreams, bugging cars, ghost stories and more.... Dedicated sections of the mag cover such subjects as gardening, getting rich quick, UFOs, meditation, STOS, humour, science and much, much more. A diverse second issue. DMG.6312C UFO ST #1 by Lee Round - A welcome addition to the diskzine camp. As the name suggests, this publication is dedicated to UFOs and other related phenomena. UFO ST runs from a graphic based shell and there's plenty of sampled sounds and digitised pictures as you progress through the articles. There's some rather convincing pieces on the Rosswell incident in 1947 (how real is the footage of the alien autopsy?), Area 51 (are UFOs really located at this base?), Majestic 12 (were this US Government team really responsible for the recovery of Flying saucers) and other alleged coverups by the US Government. Photographs of UFOs and "aliens" are also included. Other features include a contacts list for organisations of interest to UFOlogists, a list of films which show UFO sightings, the A-Z of UFOlogy and Casefile, which looks at the occupants of UFOs. The author of UFO ST makes no claims as to the authenticity of the reports and photographs, he merely presents the reports (outlining inaccuracies in some cases) and leaves you to draw your own conclusions. A rather impressive first issue which really gets you thinking. Needs 1Mb. DMG.6313 & DMG.6314 THE ATARI EXHIBITION - This is one of the best Atari sites on the Internet. It was unforgivable that those you who are not on- line should miss out on it! The Atari Exhibition is something of a collector's item for Atari enthusiasts everywhere and charts Atari's history from its foundation by Nolan Bushnell in 1972 to the merger with JTS Corporation in 1996. There background information and photographs of almost every computer manufactured by Atari from Pong the rough the 8-bit machines to the ST, TT, Falcon and eventually the Jaguar. Even the MicroBox, proposed successor to the Falcon, gets a showing. The launch of the ST at CES is covered and there's photographs of the Tramiels, Nolan Bushnell and other "celebrities". Although the site is heavily graphical in its nature, there's masses to read and it really gives an insight into the rise and fall of Atari Corporation. There's also plenty of live links to other Atari related sites on the Net. Please note, some images may require 2Mb or more, otherwise they will appear blank. In order to use this disk, you will require a Web browser such as CAB (on DMG.5556). DMG.6322 ATARI TIMES #14 - Colin and friends return with another issue of the popular diskmag, their second birthday issue. The news section features the latest on the forthcoming Atari Computing Convention, two new Electronic Cow music products, Easy Text Pro/Pro Vector re-released with lots of affordable upgrade deals, a Falcon specific CD from Floppyshop, a host of new products (the 68040 Milan at 559!, CD writers, scanners, monitors and more) from Titan Designs, updates to Mymail, Draconis Internet Package and CAB.OVL. Reviews are of KELAUG issues 6-8, Lords of Chaos, Portfolio Times issues 1 & 2, ST+ Fanzine issue 29 and several Atari based Internet sites. Other features include a further installment of HTML Made EZ, an interview with David Encil, an introduction to IRC, an excellent piece on email etiquette by Tony Greenwood, the Atari Magazine Directory, which lists contact details for all known Atari magazines (disk and paper based) worldwide and a lively letters page. Another great issue. Atari Times is written in HTML which means you'll need a Web browser such as CAB (on DMG.5556) in order to read it. DMG.6323C & DMG.6324C UFO ST #2 - Lee Round returns with a double-disk issue of this diskzine which inestigates UFOs and the paranormal. This issue kicks off with an extensive collection of reports of abductions by aliens. There's a listing of books on UFOlogy, a list of new UFO based book releases and a review of The Paranormal, a publication by Jenny Randle. The "Mars Special" section looks at various SETI projects, the mile long, 1500 ft high "humanoid face" found in one of the deserts of Mars, the followup to the Pathfinder mission and the writings of Tsiolkovsky, a Russian philosopher. In addition, there are over 20 miscellaneous pieces on UFOs, including sightings by pilots, Project Blue Book, a report of a close encounter, the Krill files and much more. Other features include a list of UFO based videos, where to buy a life-size alien, a listing of useful contacts for UFOlogists and an "interview" with Arthur C Clarke. A worthy followup with hours worth of reading material. Needs 1Mb. **************************************************************************** 'P`9X#r1ĺFBwKmmbAvX6)ݍw|[(lth-rŽp6Gw36Kg (LDPFJoH8X80K&v zq~aVeOO)Mr17,@xozMj&t+fӃ-2>p|5 bBې/ÐvT.Վ:ʛ#'.tAʤ~oi:;@%_K. **************************************************************************** FONT DISKS **************************************************************************** FNT.02 Over 80 GDOS fonts for numerous different printers. These are designed for use with Fontkit (UTL.40) or Fontkit Plus, the commercial version of the same package. FNT.03M A collection of 54 GDOS screen and printer fonts for use with such applications as Timeworks DTP and WordUp. These fonts are for use with the Epson LQ 24 pin printer (and compatibles). They are for use on a high res monitor only. The readme file even tells you how to install the fonts for Timeworks and WordUp. These fonts will work with Fleet Street Publisher but will need rescaled first. FNT.04 Signum fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are ANTIK45, BASKVILL, HARRINGT, PRIMUS, ANTIMIKR, CARPICA3, MODERN, ROKWEL, TIMES, ANTIQUA, CASLON, NEW_YORK, SCRIBA, UNIROMBI, ANTI_CAP, EGYPTIEN, PCOURFE, SCRIBERE, UNIROMME, ANTROB_7, GARAMONT, PCOURLT, SERIFLT, ZAPF, ANTROL_7. FNT.05 Signum fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are AVANTGAR, COMPACTA, HITECH26, PRIS__11, UNIVER11, BAUHAUS, DESIGN, KARIN, PUMPBIG, UNIVER14, CARELIT1, FUTURA, LINEAR, PUMPBOLD, UNIVERS, CARPICA2, GOTHIC, MODERNE, PUMPLIGH, VIZA, CHRISMKR, GROBIG_F, PEIGNOT, PUMPMED, WERNER, CHRIST1B, GROT_CAP, PLAKAT. FNT.06 Signum fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are CHEMIE, GRAPH4, HEBRHELL, MATHEM2, RAHMEN, CHEMIE2, GRAPHIK, HIRAKANA, MELODIE1, RUSS_2_D, CHEMIE_1, HEBRAE, KATAKANA, MUSIC, SYMBOL, COMOCHAR, HEBRFETT, KYRILLGR, AMBER, HAND, LANORM, SCOLA, VABIG, BUBBLE, HAND2, MARCUS, SCRITTO2, YUPPIE, CALIGRAF, KNSTLER, PLOP. FNT.07 Signum fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are AMELIA, CIRCULUS, DATA70, GROTFERE, NOUTLINE, ANNA, COMPUTER, FALSCH, IGROTFE, OXFORD, ARTDEC24, COMPU_FT, FUT, KELTIC, PEKING, BCKLIN, COMPU_LT, FUTURBIG, LCD, PIONEER, BLOCK_GR, COOPER_B, GOTHIK, NORMANLI, ROCO, CHANTAL. FNT.09M Various Mac fonts converted for use under high res GDOS. 79 in total complete with assign.sys file. FNT.11M 43 PD fonts for use with Calamus DTP done using the font editor. Some are partially complete fonts, others are full implementations. Fonts are APPLE, ART DECOY, BULLET 15, BULLET 25, BULLWINKLE, BULLWINKLE COM, CAMELOT, CELTIC, CLASSICAL, CUPERTINO, CURSIVE, DALI, FACADE, FURA, GREEN, HEBREW, MANVILLE, MATH, MONROE, OBLIQUE, OLD ENGLISH, OLD IRISH, PEIGNO, PIONEER, PITTSBURG, SILIC, STEEL NIB, STILLETO, WOLFTRAP, ARC 10, ARC 25, ARC 90, CURSIVE, DATA, NOTEN, ROMAN BITSTREAM, SCRIPT, SEG, SNUF, TIMES ROMAN, GAUDY, STRADIVARIOUS, STUDY. FNT.14 26 Calamus Fonts. Fonts are A_LOGO, CHANCERY, CLIPART, CORUNET, DANDY, DANDY COND ITALIC, DANDY ITALIC, DANDY COND ITALIC, DENVER, FRAKTUR, SAVINGS, SEG BOLD, SEG ITALIC, SEG BOLD ITALIC, SNUF COND, SWISS 100 BRT, SWISS 100 COND, SWISS 100 ITALIC COND, SWISS 25 BRT, SWISS 25 COND, SWISS 25 ITALIC COND, SWISS 50 BRT, SWISS 50 COND, SWISS 50 ITALIC COND AND TRILINE. FNT.15 18 Calamus Fonts. Fonts are ARC 10 ITALIC, ARC 10 ITALIC TAB, ARC 10 TAB, ARC 25 ITALIC, ARC 25 ITALIC TAB, ARC 25 TAB, ARC 75, ARC 75 ITALIC, ARC 75 ITALIC TAB, ARC 75 TAB, ARC 90 ITALIC, ARC 90 ITALIC TAB, ARC 90 TAB, BISON COND, REFLEX, URW ROMAN, SCHREIB, GILES K. FNT.18 28 Publishing Partner Fonts. Can be converted for use with Page Stream. Fonts are 8BIT, ARTISTIC, AVANTGARD, BOLD, BOOKMAN, BROADWAY, CALLIGRAPHY, CHANCERY, CHICAGO, COLUMBIA, COMPUTER, COURIER, DEVOLL AND HELVETIC, DINGBATS, ELEGANCE, GOTHIC, HUDSON, NORMAL, ORIENTAL, PALATINO, ROMAN BOOK, SATURN, SCHOOLBOOK, SPOKANE, SYMBOLS, THAMES, ULTRABLOCK. FNT.19 This disk contains 53 fonts for use with Degas Elite. These are BWAY24, BWAY28, BWAYEN26, BWAYEN48, CALIG14L, CALIG 18L, CALIG36L, CHICAG11, CHICAG22, COURIE10, COURIE20, GALLIA24, GALLIA28, HITECH13, HITECH26, HITECH36, KOLOSS24, KOLOSS48, NEWYRK18, NEWYRK24, NEWYRK40, NONSER24, NONSER48, STENSS16, THAMES, THAMES 2, BORIDD32, BORIDS32, BORISD16, BORISS16, DOTMDD32, DOTMDS32, DOTMSD16, DOTMSS16, FAT2DD32, FAT2DS32, FAT2HD08, FAT2HS08, FAT2SD16, FAT2SS16, GOSCDD32, GOSCDS32, GOSHD08, GOSSD08, GOSCSD16, GOSCSS16, OLDESD32, OLDEDS32, OLDESS16, OLDESD16, STRIDD32, STRIDS32, STRISD16, STRISS16. Also included on disk is an ASSIGN program for writing/modifying your Assign.Sys file. FNT.20M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are CALLIGRAF, CARELIT1, CARPICA2, CARPICA3, CASLON, CELTIC, CHINCK, CHRISMKR, CHRIST1B, CIRCULUS, COMOCAR, COMPACTA, COMPUTER, COMPUTR, COMPU_FT, COMPU_LT, COOPER_B, COPTIC11, COURFE, COURIELT, COURLT, DATA70, DATACOMP, DECO, DESIGN, DIGITAL1, DIPLOM. FNT.21M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are ECKO1, EGYPTIEN, ELBISCH, ELEGANCE, ELFERA, ENGOLA, EURO_ANT, EURO_GRF, EXTR, EXTR_HO, FALSCH, FLAT, FONT_3, FRAKTUR1, FRAKTUR2, FRAKTURV, FRANZGRF, FRANZK, FRANZOK, FRANZORS, FUT, FUTUR, FUTURA, FUTURBIG, FUTURIS, FUTUR_1. FNT.22M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are BABYTEET, BASEL, BASKVILL, BAUHAUS, BHS_9_11, BIBLE_11, BLACKWIT, BLOCK_04, BLOCK_1, BLOCK_2, BLOCK_3, BLOCK_GR, BOECKLIN, BRAZZI, BRAZZI_D, BRESCHRE, BRETT_1, BROADWAY, BRUTUS, BUBBLE. FNT.23M Signum Fonts for 9 and 24 pin printers. 9 pin fonts are ARTDECO9, BABYTEET, BURLING, DATA70, FINO, FOX, FUCHS, PIONEER, ROKWELL, SCHABLON, SCHWABB, SUTT9, WORMNORM. 24 pin fonts are MODERN, NEW_YORK, PCOURFE, PCOURLE, PRIMUS, PUMPBIG, PUMPBOLD, PUMPLIGH, PUMPMED, QUADRATOM, ROKWEL, SCRIBA, SCRIBERE, SERIFLT, TIMES, UNIROMBI, UNIROMMI, ZAPF. FNT.24M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Some Hebrew, Japanese and Russian fonts included. Fonts are ANTIKRO, ANTROB_7, ANTROL_7, GRAPH1, GROTMIKR, CHEMIE, CHEMIE_1, CHEMIE_2, COMPUTER, RUND_15, SYMBOLS, HEBRAE, HEBRFETT, HEBRHELL, HEBRPLUS, HIRAKANA, KATAKANA, PHONETIK, ALF_RUSS, RUSS_1_D, RUSS_2DD, RUSS_2_D, RUSS_2_M, RUSS_3-G, R_GROTEF, R_GROT_4, R_MIKRO, R_OUTLIN, R_PINSEL, R_QUAD_G, R_QUAD_M, TAST_2DD, TAST_3G, TAST_3R4, TAST_MIK, TAST_OUT, TAST_PIN, TAST_Q_G, TAST_Q_M, TAST__1D, TAST__2M. FNT.25M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are ABC, ALPINE, ALTDEUT1, ALTGREI, AMBER, AMELIA, ANNA, ANTIK4U5, ANTIK_NP, ANTIMIKR, ANTIQUA, ANTI_CAP, ARTDEC24, AVANTGAR, BEGEBRA, BLOCK_GR, BUBBLE, BOCKLIN, CHANTAL, UNIVERS, YUPPIE, PRIS_11, PULSE, QUADRATO, QUADRO, QUAD_GRS, QUADMIC, ROCO, ROMISCH. FNT.26M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are EMILION, FPLAN, GARAMONT, GOTHIC, GOTHIK, GRAPHIK, GROBIG_F, GROTFE, GROTFERE, GROTMIT, GROTMIT2, GROTMIT3, GROT_BIG, GROT_CAP, HAND, RACHMEN, RACHMEN1, RACHMEN2, ROKWEL08, RUND_05, RUND_07, RUND_09, RUND_11, RUND_13, RUND_15, RUND_BO, RUND_HT, RUND_IT, RUND_OUT, RUND_SH, SCOLA, STOP, TIMES. FNT.27M Signum Fonts for 24 pin printers. Fonts are HAND2, HARRINGT, HITECH26, IGROTFE, JUGEND_2, KARIN, KELTIC, KINDER, KYRILLGR, KUNSTLER, LABIG, LANORM, LCD, LINEAR, LINIEHOR, MARCUS, MATHEM2, MELODIE1, MODERNE, MUSIC, NORMANDE, NORMANLI, NOUTLINE, OXFORD, PCOURLT, PEIGNOT, PEKING, PIONEER, PLAKAT, PLOP, SUPASTAR, SUTT, SUTT24. FNT.28M 31 Calamus Fonts. Most of these are complete implementations although a few are partial fonts. Fonts are ADVERT, BABYTETH, BAKEWELL, BANKCARD, BARNUM, BOISE, BOOKMAN, BOSWELL, BURLING, BURL_OBL, CALIGRFY, CAROLINA, CHANCERI, CHICAGO, CHROME, CLAIRE, CYR_COND, CYR_TIM, CYR_TM_I, DINGBATS, OAKVILLE, OLDSTYLE, PALATINO, POMPEII, SCHOOL, SERPENT, SOUVMED, SOUVMEDI, S_COMPCT, UNIFNT49. FNT.29M Fonts For Calamus DTP. Most fonts on this disk are complete. Fonts on disk are BODONI, CHROME, CURSIVE CONDENSED, HALLBATS, DRURY LANE ITALIC, FLASH BOOK, GAUDY CONDENSED, GILLIA, GILLY, HARLOE, KLERANDEN HEAVY, MOUSE, REVUE, SPOKANE, STUDY, WILD WEST, WINDY, COMPFONT, EGYPTIAN, MORIA. FNT.32M 18 GDOS fonts (12 point) converted from Calamus. Both screen and printer fonts are included. These fonts are designed for use with a mono monitor and a 24 pin printer or the Canon Bubblejet. Fonts are CELTIC, CHANCERY, CHICAGO, CHROME, CORNET, CURSIVE CONDENSED, MS/CURSIVE, FLASH BOOK, GOUDY, HARLOE, LEDGER, GALLIA, OLD ENGLISH, REVUE, SAVINGS, SPOKANE, STUDY ~1989, WILD WEST. FNT.33M 12 GDOS fonts (16 point) converted from Calamus. Both screen and printer fonts are included. These fonts are designed for use with a mono monitor and a 24 pin printer or the Canon Bubblejet. Fonts are HARLOE MEDIUM, KLERANDEN HEAVY, LEGEND, MODERN BOLD, GALLIA BOLD, OLD ENGLISH, REVUE BOLD, SAVINGS, SOUVENIR MED IT, SOUVENIR MEDIUM, SPOKANE MEDIUM, STUDY ~1989. FNT.34M 12 GDOS fonts (various point sizes) converted from Signum. Both screen and printer fonts are included. These fonts are designed for use with a mono monitor and a 24 pin printer or the Canon Bubblejet. Fonts are PEIGNOT, BLOCK, ART DECO, HARRINGTON, KELTIK, OXFORD, COOPER, AMBER, CALIGRAPH, GOTHIK, UNIVERSITY ROMAN, ROMAN. FNT.35M 22 GDOS fonts ( 12 & 16 point) converted from Calamus. Both screen and printer fonts are included. These fonts are designed for use with a mono monitor and a laser (or deskjet) printer. Fonts are CASUAL LOOSE, CHANCERY, CURSIVE CONDENSED, MS/CURSIVE, HARLOE, MS/LEGEND, GALLIA, OLD ENGLISH, REVUE, SAVINGS, STUDY ~1989. FNT.36 Fontpac 8 - A selection of foreign fonts for use in Fontkit and its commercial successor, Fontkit Plus. Fonts are AKKADIAN, ARMENIAN, ATARI, CYRILLIC, GKMATHS, HBGK, IBM, SLAYVONIC, SYGK, TURKISH. Extensive documentation includes instructions on how to create the character sets for almost every European language using the files supplied. Also on disk are printer drivers for the STAR NL/LC series, Taxan Kaga and Epson LQ. All fonts work with 24 pin printers and high res monitors. Most also work with colour monitors and 9 pin printers. Also included are 63 GDOS screen fonts for use with high res monitors. There are no printer fonts but these can easily be created using a GEM font editor. FNT.37M 23 Calamus fonts. Most are complete implementations. Fonts are ATARILGO, BODONI_I, CASUAL, CELTIC, CURCOND, CURS_FIN, DRURLANE, GLIP_B, GLIP_BO, GLIP_O, GLIP_R, LUCIFER, LUCIFERI, LUCIFRBI, LUCIFR_B, LUCIFSBI, LUCIF_SB, SUIZO, SUIZO_IT, TIEMPO, TIEMPOBI, TIEMPO_B, TIEMPO_I. FNT.39 GHOSTSCRIPT FONTS - For use with Ghostscript on LAN.73 & LAN.76. Fonts are NEW CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK ITALIC, PALATINO BOLD, PALATINO ITALIC, PALATINO BOLD ITALIC, PALATINO ROMAN, SYMBOL, TIMES BOLD, TIMES ITALIC, TIMES BOLD ITALIC, TIMES ROMAN, ZAPF DINGBATS, ZAPF CHANCERY, ZAPF CHANCERY BOLD, ZAPF CHANCERY OBLIQUE. FNT.40 GHOSTSCRIPT FONTS - For use with Ghostscript on LAN.73 & LAN.76. Fonts are CHARTER BOLD, CHARTER BOLD ITALIC, CHARTER ROMAN, CHARTER ROMAN ITALIC, HERSHEY GOTHIC ENGLISH, HERSHEY GOTHIC ENGLISH BOLD, HERSHEY GOTHIC ENGLISH OBLIQUE, HERSHEY GOTHIC GERMAN BOLD, HERSHEY GOTHIC GERMAN OBLIQUE, HERSHEY PLAIN BOLD, HERSHEY PLAIN OBLIQUE, HERSHEY PLAIN SIMPLEX, HERSHEY PLAIN SIMPLEX BOLD, HERSHEY PLAIN SIMPLEX BOLD OBLIQUE, HERSHEY PLAIN TRIPLEX, HERSHEY PLAIN TRIPLEX BOLD, HERSHEY PLAIN TRIPLEX BOLD ITALIC, HERSHEY SCRIPT COMPLEX, HERSHEY SCRIPT COMPLEX BOLD, HERSHEY SCRIPT COMPLEX X OBLIQUE, HERSHEY SCRIPT SIMPLEX, HERSHEY SCRIPT SIMPLEX BOLD, HERSHEY SCRIPT SIMPLEX OBLIQUE. FNT.41 EASY TEXT PLUS FONTS SUPPORT DISK - Supplied by zzSoft for use with their budget priced DTP program. Can also be used with other GDOS based packages. Fonts on disk are for the Epson FX80 and LQ series of printers and compatibles. Most are converted from Calamus DTP. FX-80 fonts are ATHENS, VENICE, CHANCERY ITALIC, SAVINGS, BURLINGTON OBLIQUE, COUNTER POINTS, HARLOW, BUBBLE. LQ fonts are BURLINGTON OBLIQUE, COUNTER POINTS, HARLOW, CHANCERY ITALIC, SAVINGS. All font folders are supplied with an Assign.sys file for use with Easy Text Plus. Also on disk is a program to convert IMG pictures to PI3 format. FNT.3129C UNISCROLL FONTS by TPD of Death - A collection of 23 of the most common multicolour fonts used in ST demos. Program and source code for displaying the fonts as well as a utility for converting them to Degas format are all on disk. Fonts are 2PLANE, BEST2, BUB, CHIS_X16, GOLD, LEGEND, MEGADETH, OVERLAND, SGTFNT01, SGTFNT02, SGTFNT03, SGTFNT04, SGTFNT05, SGTFNT06, SGTFNT08, SGTFNT09, SGTFNT10, SGTFNT12, SGTFNT13, TEX, XERUD8, XXX, XXX2. FNT.3130C UNISCROLL FONTS by TPD of Death - A collection of 22 of the most common multicolour fonts used in ST demos. Program and source code for displaying the fonts as well as a utility for converting them to Degas format are all on disk. Fonts are ACF, AGENT_T, AUTOM246, AUTOM352, AXXIS, DR_SATAN, FLAME, FLIPS, FUZION, GCSLIGHT, HOTLINE, LOSTBOYS, M_BOYS_A, M_VISION, NICE, OVR, PREHTALE, RPLICNTS, SOURCE, STRNGLRS, TDA_OLD, TSB. FNT.3141 27 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are CALIGRFY, CALLIGRA, CHANCEB, CLASSY, COLUMBO, DATA_I, ELEGANCE, ELEGANCI, FACADE_D, FANTASY1, FANTASY2, FARSI01R, FREEHAND, GILLIES, HORSTCAP, I_CHING, LTRGOTH, LUBALIN, LUBALTRI, LUBALTST, MEDIEVAL, MICR75, MICR75I, MICR90E, MICR90EI, MS_GALLI, SCHREIB2. FNT.3183 Pagestream Fonts. Fonts are ATARI, BABYTETH, B_WAY, CALIGRFY, COURIER, DEVOLL, ELEGANCE, FUTBLK, FUTXB, HEBREW2, HEBREW5, OLDENG, REVUED, RMN_BOOK, SEGMENT, SPOKANE, THAMES, ULTRABLK, WILK_BAR, W_SIDE. FNT.3184 Pagestream Fonts. Fonts are ADVERT, ARCHI, BARNUM, BINNER, BOOKMAN, BURLOBLI, CALIGRA2, CASUAL, CELTIC, CHANCERY, CHICAGO, DGMAPPER, DINGBAT2, FREEHAND, HARLOE, KIBO, OAKVILLE, OLYMPIA, PALATINO, SOUVMED, SOUVMEDI, TYME_UI, UNIV_RMN, WESTERN, WINS_BLK. FNT.3185 Postscript Type 1 Fonts. Can be used with Pagestream or Didot Professional. Fonts are AMBROSIA, BALLET, BENJAMIN, CARAWAYB, DAVYOTHR, HARRINGT, LEECAPS, MIDDLETN, MURIE, OLIVI, RHYOLITE, SALTER, SYDNEY, THALIA, TOULOUSE, UPPREAST. FNT.3186 Postscript Type 1 Fonts. Can be used with Pagestream or Didot Professional. Fonts are ANDROMED, ARCHITEK, BENJACAP, BLACKFOR, BLAKCHAN, CARIKCAP, CARTWRIT, FLINSTON, HORSTCAP, INKABOD, JUDAS, LEFTYCAS, LUXMBURG, PARKHAVE, POLOSEMI, RIVERSID, STYLE, WINDSOR, ZALESKI. FNT.3187 Postscript Type 1 Fonts. Can be used with Pagestream or Didot Professional. Fonts are ALBATROS, CALIGULA, CRILLEE, DAVYDING, EIRE, GRAPHICL, GREENCAP, MANZANIT, MIAMINIT, NORDIC, PARISMET, PIXIEFON, PRIME, ROOSTHEA, ROOSTHEA. FNT.3188 Postscript Type 1 Fonts. Can be used with Pagestream or Didot Professional. Fonts are ARCTIC2, BALLETEN, BILLDING, CHILIPEP, DEIGO1, DUBIEL, DUBIELIT, HARQUIL, HOTSHOT, LEMIESZ, SHOWBOAT, SILICON. FNT.3331 POSTSCRIPT TYPE 1 FONTS for use in Pagestream 2 or Didot Professional. Fonts are BERNMOD, CLASROM, CORNWALL, CUNIE, DEUSEX, ELGARRET, FLINT, JACKSONV, KABEL, KABELMED, LEECAPS, MIAMIN, OSWALD, SH, STC, ST, TEMPO, ZAC, ZIH, ZIL, ZIRKLE, ZIS. FNT.3332 POSTSCRIPT TYPE 1 FONTS for use in Pagestream 2 or Didot Professional. Fonts are BLKCHANC, BODIDLY, BUBBLE, CAVEMAN, CHESTER, CLASHVY, CLASITAL, ELWOOD, HAMBURG, KABELBLD, KABELDEM, MODPRTBD, OSWALD, PRISMA, SHARKF, SLANT, STENCIL, TEMPOIT, THOMAS. FNT.3414 THE SHROPSHIRE COLLECTION - A selection of high quality GDOS fonts. These are supplied in 8, 10, 12 and 14 point and can be used in medium or high resolution. They are suitable for output to 24-pin, bubblejet and laser printers and come with instructions on installation for Timewowks Publisher and Publisher 2, although they may be used with other applications. Most of the fonts are compressed and must be decompressed using GFU, which is supplied on disk. Fonts are ATHENS, LUBALIN GRAPH, UNIVERSITY ROMAN, CHICAGO, EUROSTYLE, FUTURA, OLYMPIA. FNT.3415C THE ULTIMATE FONT COLLECTION by The Megabusters and Titanium - A collection of 121 of the most commonly used multi-coloured fonts from ST demo scrolltexts. The quality of artwork is unbelievable. The viewer program allows you to load and view any font on disk. A separate program allows the font of your choice to be saved out as a Degas PI1 file. Had these fonts not been so well compacted they would have taken up almost 4 Megabytes of disk space! If you write games or demos you can't afford to be without this one. FNT.3514 23 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are FURA___D, HOBO, HORSTCAP, KEYBOARD, KLARDONH, LEDGER, LEGEND, LIFE, MODERNBD, OLDENG, ORIENTAL, PALATI_C, PALATI_I, PALATI_M, PERS50, PINSEL, PINSEL_B, PINSEL_I, PRESENT, SATURN, WILDWEST. FNT.3515C Colour fonts saved as Degas screens for use in your own demos and games. Fonts are BALL_FNT, CACA_FNT, FNT32_32, FONTES5, FONT_01, FONT_02, FONT_03A, FONT_03B, FONT_03C, FONT_04, FONT_05, FONT_06, FONT_07, FONT_08, FONT_09, FONT_10, FONT_11, FONT_12, FONT_13, FONT_14, FONT_15, FONT_16, FONT_17A, FONT_17B, FONT_18A, FONT_18B, FONT_19, FONT_20, FONT_21, FONT_22, FONT_23, FONT_24, FONT_25, FONT_26, FONT_27, MARBRE2. FNT.3586 29 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are CHALCHAN, CHITOWN, CLASIHVY, CLASITAL, CLASROMN, CSDBLOCK, CUENIFNT, DESERT, DEUSEX, ELGARRTT, FUTURA, HARQUIL, JUDAS, MEDICI, OLYMPIA, PHOENIX, REVUED, ROTHMAN, RUDELSBG, SANSERIF, SCHZWALD, SCRIPTIT, SHARK, SHOCK, SHORA, SILICON, SLABFACE, SLANT, STENCILC. FNT.3587 22 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are ALISON, ALXFRACT, AMBROSIA, ANIMALS, ARCTIC, BALLTEGR, BARCODE, BERNMOD, BODACIUS, BODIDLY, BRNDTNGO, BROADWAY, BUBBLE, CANAITH, CAVEMAN, CHILIPEP, DIEGO1, FLINT, FUNDRUNO, FUNDRUN, GREENCAP, PIXIEFON. FNT.3588 26 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are GALLEDIS, KABEL, KABELBLD, KABELDEM, KABELMED, KATHLITA, LASRLOND, LEFTYCAS, LIBBYSCR, LOOPDELO, LOWWESTS, LUMPASKY, MAIDSSCR, MIAMINIT, MURIEL, NEWGARET, NORDIC, OSWALDBK, OSWDGREY, PCMIRA, PIXIE2, POLO-SEM, STIMIELT, TIFRNUMB, TIFRNUMC, TIMMIROR. FNT.3589 20 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are ARCHITEC, BLACKFST, CARTWRIT, CGTMBDI, CGTMBOLD, CGTMRE, CGTMREI, FNCYCHAN, ISABELLA, MINI_6, QUILL, TRIUMBDC, TRIUMBDX, TRIUMBLD, TRIUMHVY, TRIUMLT, TRIUMLTX, TRIUMREG, TRIUMREX, ZAPFCHAN. FNT.3639 22 DELUXE PAINT ST FONTS - In FON and IFF format. Fonts are 5THDIMEN, ACKERLIG, BACKLASH, DEATHSTA, DEFJAM, EMPIRE, EXCEPTIO, FAIRLIGH, FREESTYL, FUTURETA, JEWELS, KNIGHTHA, LAWBREAK, MEGAFORC, MFC, NORTHSTA, RBB, SINNERS, TETRAGON, TGM-CREW, TRAZION. FNT.3640 25 CALAMUS FONTS - Fonts are ALBAT, ANDROMED, ARTISTIC, BENJACAP, BL_CHAN, BROD_ENG, CALIG, COUNTER, COURIER, CREATIVE, HEBREW2, HEBREW5, INKABOD, LEECAP, LUXEM, PARIS, PARKHAVE, RIVER, SCRIPT, STARBRST, STOP, STYLE, TOMHUD, TYPHANY, UNCIADIS. FNT.3686 27 CALAMUS FONTS - Most of these comprise of a Shareware set from Ikon Graphics and there are a few other miscellaneous PD and Shareware fonts thrown in too. Fonts are BIBLOS, BOCKLIN, BOXVILLE, BRADLEY, HOBO, HOHENZOL, IONA, JOLLYROG, LEGEND, LINDISFN, OTRANTO, PARABLE, PAX_ROMA, QUOVADIS, SOL_INVC, STOP_GAP, TROJAN, TUBBY, VAMPIRE, CREATIVE, DEJA_VU, DIANE, DOBKIN, KRAZY, LOGGER, PREMILIG, WINDZOR. FNT.3715 POSTSCRIPT TYPE 1 FONTS - For use in Pagestream or Didot Professional. Fonts are AGATE, BEFFLE, BELLBOT, CALIGULA, CRACKFIR, ELGARRET, ERASEDUS, FRIZQUAD, FUNDRUNK, GISMONDA, HARQUIL, LIVIA, OLD_TOWN. FNT.3885C THE ADMIRABLES GREAT FONT COLLECTION #5. A collection of 24 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. FNT.3886 26 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are BRIGHTON, CHOPIN, CUNEIFRM, CYRILIC2, DEBUSSY, DOWNWIND, DRAGON, ELWOOD, ENGLISHT, FAKTOS, FLEMISH, FLEURONS, GISMONDA, KASTELAR, LAUTREC, LIBBY, MAIDSTON, MAZAMA, MIDDLETO, OREGON, PIXIE, POLO, RANSOM, STEELWLF, TOYBLOCK, WESTSIDE. FNT.3887 25 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are MANZANTA, MIRA, MOSAIC, MUD_LARK, ODESSA, ONDINA, ORNAMENT, OXENFORD, PALMYRA, PEPITA, PERSPECT, PIAZZA, PIXELCAP, PLAYBILL, PSYCHIC, REEDFONT, RETROBLD, RHYOFONT, RICKSHAW, RIVERSID, ROTUNDA, RUNDFUNK, SARAHCAP, SINALOA, VOGUE. FNT.3888 32 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are ADDER, ARENSKI, ASHLEY, BANQUE, BEATSVIL, CHINATWN, EMPIRE, ERIN, FARQUAR, FLINSTON, FLORENCE, FOX_SCRT, GARRETT, GENOAITA, GESTURE2, GOUDYMED, HARRINGT, HEADHUNT, HEILBERG, IGLESIA, IGLOO, INKWELL, ISADORA, JUDASCAP, LOMBARDC, ROUGHCUT, SHATTER, SNYDER, TRIBECA, ULTRLINE, VIDEO, ZALESKI. FNT.3954 21 FONTS FOR USE WITH CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are BEFFLE, BLACKCHA, BLACKFOR, BLADES, BLITZ, BODEGA, CAMBERIC, CHARLENE, CIVITYPE, CRILLEE, CRYPT, DESTINY, DICKENS, DURANGO, EASTSIDE, GESTURE1, HELLFIRE, HOTSHOT, PIXMINIS, ROUGHCUT, TENGWAR, VECKER. FNT.3955 21 FONTS FOR USE WITH CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are BRS, BUD, PIXELCAP, PIXMINIS, RANSOM, SHOWBT_1, SHOWBT_2, SNYDER, STEELWLF, STRONG_B, TABATHA, TENGWAR, TOYBLOCK, TRIBECA, UMBRAGE, UNIV_BLD, UNIV_RMN, VECKER, VIDEO, VOGUE, WESTSIDE. FNT.4154C THE ADMIRABLES GREAT FONT COLLECTION #1. A collection of 23 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. FNT.4155C THE ADMIRABLES GREAT FONT COLLECTION #2. A collection of 22 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. FNT.4156C THE ADMIRABLES GREAT FONT COLLECTION #3. A collection of 23 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. FNT.4157C THE ANONYMOUS FONT COLLECTION - A collection of 40 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1/PC1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. I have no idea who created this disk, but the quality of the fonts is very good. FNT.4158C THE ADMIRABLES GREAT FONT COLLECTION #6. A collection of 19 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. FNT.4159C THE ADMIRABLES GREAT FONT COLLECTION #7. A collection of 20 fonts from ST demos saved out as Degas PI1 pictures for use within your own games or demos. FNT.4273 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and laser printers. Fonts are LZS_1, LZS2, LZS3, LZS4, LZS5, LZS9, LZS10, LZS11 and SZS_1, SZS2, SZS3, SZS4, SZS5, SZS9, SZS10, SZS11. FNT.4274 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and laser printers. Fonts are LZS_13 to LZS_25 and SZS_13 to SZS_25. FNT.4275 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and laser printers. Fonts are LZS_26 to LZS_37 and SZS_26 to SZS_37. FNT.4276 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and laser printers. Fonts are LZS_38 to LZS_50 and SZS_38 to SZS_49. FNT.4277 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and 24-pin printers. Fonts are QCHEMIE, QCHEMIE2, QGRAPH4, QGRAPHIK, QMELODIE, QMUSIC, QRAHMEN, QSYMBOL, SCHEMIE, SCHEMIE2, SGRAPH4, SGRAPHIK, SMELODIE, SMUSIC, SRAHMEN, SSYMBOL. FNT.4278 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and 24-pin printers. Fonts are QCOMOCHA, QHEBRFET, QHIRAKAN, QKATAKAN, QRAHMEN, QRUSS_2_, QSYMBOL, QVABIG, QYUPPIE, SCOMOCHA, SHEBRFET, SHIRAKAN, SKATAKAN, SRAHMEN, SRUSS_2_, SSYMBOL, SVABIG, SYUPPIE, FNT.4279 THAT'S WRITE FONTS - A collection of fonts for use with That's Write from Compo and 24-pin printers. Fonts are QAMBER, QBUBBLE, QKNSTLE, QLANORM, QMARCUS, QPLOP, QROCO, QOSCOLA, QSCRITTO, SAMBER, SBUBBLE, SKNSTLE, SLANORM, SMARCUS, SPLOP, SROCO, SOSCOLA, SSCRITTO. FNT.4550 CALAMUS FONTS - A collection of 21 fonts converted from Postscript for use in Calamus DTP. Fonts are BALLOON, BALLO_IT, BLKCHANC, BODIDLY, BUBBLE, CAVEMAN, CLASHVY, CLASSICAL, CLASITAL, ELWOOD, HAMBURG, KABELDEM, LOG, MODPTRBD, OSWALD, PERSNL2, SKYLINE, SLANT, TEMPOIT, THOMAS, ZIBY, ZIBY__IT. FNT.4601M BUTTERLY ARTIST FONTS - A selection of 18 Calamus fonts converted by Tony Kaye for use with Butterly Artist on ART.63M. Fonts are ANTIQUE ROMAN, BODILY BOLD, CALLIGRAPHY, BLOCK CHANCERY, CHATSWORTH, COMMERCIAL, COOPER BOLD, HARRINGTON, HELVETICA LIGHT, LEDGER, MODERN, SHOCK, SOUVENIR LIGHT, SWISS, TEMPO ITALIC, THOMAS, TIMES ROMAN, TYPEWRITER LIGHT. FNT.4602M BUTTERLY ARTIST FONTS - A selection of 24 Calamus fonts converted by Tony Kaye for use with Butterly Artist on ART.63M. Fonts are A_LOGO, BLOCK BOLD, CHANCERY, CLASSICA, CORUNET, DEUSEX, FRAKTUR, FUTURA, GARRETT, GHILLIES, HARLEQUIN, JUDAS, MEDIEVAL CAPS, MEDICINE, PHOENIX, REVUE, ROTHMAN, RUDELSBERG, SCHREIB, SCRIPT, SEG, SILICON, SLABFACE, SLANT. FNT.4753 28 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are ALBATROS, ANTIQUA1, ANTIQUA2, ANTIQUA3, ANTIQUA4, BALLON_H, BAU_HFAT, BAU_HFCD, BAU_HFIT, BAU_HIGH, BAU_IT_1, BAU_IT_2, BAU_IT_3, BAU_LEFT, BAU_MATO, BAU_OFAT, BAU_OVAL, BAU_OVIT, BAU_VFAT, BAU_VFCD, BDESIGN1, BDESIGN2, BDESIGN3, BDESIGN4, BEAR, BEAR_CD, CHICAGO, CRILLEE. FNT.4754 28 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are BENGAL_B, BENGAL_I, BENGAL_M, BENQUI_A, BENQUI_I, BENQUI_M, BRICK_HC, BRICK_H_, BRICK_SC, BRICK_S_, CHIMATO, CIRCLE_A, CIRCLE_I, CIRCLE_M, CIRCLE_T, CLIPART1, CLIPART2, CUPERT_C, CUPERT_I, CUPERT_M, DOUBLE_H, DOUBLE_I, GRAPHICL, GREENCAP, PARISMET, PIXIEFON, PRIME___, ROOSTHEA. FNT.4755 31 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are ELITE_N1, ELITE_N2, FANTASY1, FANTASY2, FAST1, FAST1_CD, FAST1_IC, FAST1_IT, FAST1_LE, FAST2, FAST2_CD, FAST2_IC, FAST2_IT, FAST3, FAST3_BO, FAST3_CD, FAST3_IC, FAST3_IT, FATFONT, FATMA_CD, FATMA_CI, FATMA_NI, FATMA_NO, FDESIGN1, FDESIGN2, FDESIGN3, FLAG_B, FLAG_I, FLAG_N, FLAG_X, FRESI_IT. FNT.4756 38 FONTS FOR USE IN CALAMUS DTP. Fonts are FRESI_UP, HOBO_CD, H_LIN1BI, H_LIN1CI, H_LIN1RI, H_LIN1SI, H_LIN2BI, H_LIN2CI, H_LINE1B, H_LINE1C, H_LINE1R, H_LINE1S, H_LINE2B, H_LINE2C, H_LINE_K, INLAY, JAVELIN, KARIN_D, KARIN_I, KARIN_M, KARIN_P, KRELI0N, KRELI0NC, KRELI0NI, KRELI0NX, KRELIAS, KRELIASC, LONGTYPE, LONGT_CD, LONGT_IC, LONGT_IT, MACSYS1, MACSYS1I, MACSYS2, MACSYS2B, MACSYS2I, MACSYS3, MACSYS3C. FNT.4757 27 FONTS FOR USE WITH CALAMUS DTP - Fonts are MACSYS3I, MACSYS3X, MATRIX9, MATRIX9C, MATRIX9I, MDESIGN1, MDESIGN2, MDESIGN3, MDESIGN4, MDESIGN5, MDESIGN6, MDESIGN7, MDESIGN8, MENPHIS1, MENPHIS2, MENPHIS3, MENPHIS4, MODULAR, NEWJAZZ1, NEWJAZZ2, NEWJAZZ3, NEWJAZZ4, NEWJAZZ5, NEWJAZZ6, NEWJAZZ7, NEWJAZZ8, NORM_A. FNT.4802 16 SOFT FONTS FOR THE HP LASERJET 4L - These must be used in conjunction with the printer controller software on S-UTL.4764 & S-UTL.4765. Fonts are GASPIPE, HAIRPIN, HEL8, HOBO, HPIN18, LOGIC12, OBLIQU24, PSHOP, ROC12, ROM10, RUNES12B, RUNES12O, SBARNUM, TEENY, TOYLND18, WOOD24. FNT.5186 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are AARDVRKB, AKKA, ALEX-FRA, ALGER, ALGERIA, ANDES, ANDESB, ANDROMED, ANSON, ANTIQUEB, ANTIQUEN, ANTQUA, ANTQUAB, ANTQUABI, ANTQUAI, ARABIAN, ARABIAN-. FNT.5187 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are AGATE-NO, APL-NORM, ARCHITEC, ARIAL, ARIALBD, ARIALBI, ARIALI, ARISTON-, ARLRDBD, ASHLEY, ATHLETIC, AVALONB, AVALONI, AVALONN, AVALONT, BAHAMASB, BAHAMASN. FNT.5188 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are BALLETEN, BANFFN, BANGKOKB, BANGKOKN, BAUHS93, BECKER-M, BEESWAX, BEFFLE__, BELLBOTT, BENJY, BLACKADD, BLACKFOR, BODACIOU, BODIDLYB, BODNOFFN, BOLDFACE, BRAGGA, BRITANIC. FNT.5189 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are BOOKOS, BOOKOSB, BOOKOSBI, BOOKOSI, BROOKLNN, BROOKLNT, BUCCANEE, CAC_____, CAIRO, CARAWAYB, CARTOON-, CARTWRIG, CASABLCB, CASPROFN, CASTLEB, CASTLEN, CHARLIE_. FNT.5190 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are CAVEMANN, CENGOTH, CIRCUITB, COLONNA, COOPERBK, COUR, COURBD, COURBI, COURI, COURTHAN, CURSIVE, DABKC___, DACW____, FENCES. FNT.5191 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are DAD_____, DAR_____, DESDEMON, DIEGO1, DRAGONW_, EIMZR, ELANN___, ERDUST__, ERIEB, FRANCEB, FRANCEN, FRANKGOB. FNT.5192 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are ERIEN, FOOD!, FRANKGOI, FRANKGON, FRANKGOT, FREEPRTN, FRIZQUA1, FRNKSTNN, FTLTLT, FUJIB, FUJII, FUJIN, FUJIT, FUNDRUN1, GATINEAB, GATINEAI, GATINEAN, GATINEAT, GRC_____. FNT.5193 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are GARAMON1, GARAMON2, GARAMON3, GARAMON4, GARAMOND, GA______, GOTHIC, GOTHICB, GOTHICBI, GOTHICI, GRADL. FNT.5194 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are GEOGRAPH, GEOPLAIN, HART2___, HEBREW, HOC_____, HOMEWRDN, HO______, IMPACT, JEFF, JUPITERN, KENNON, KEYCAPS, KIK_____, KINO, KLINZHAI, KOALAB, KOALAN. FNT.5195 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are KOK_____, KRAMER__, LATINWD, LEECAPS_, LIL_____, LINCOLNN, LINEDRAW, LINUSN, LOES____, LOGGER__, LOWS____, MARBOLO-, MATURASC, MCGF____, MEMORNDB, MEMORNDN, MOR_____. FNT.5196 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are MIRISCH, MKBP____, MOTORN, MYSTCALN, NEBRASKB, NEBRASKI, NEBRASKN, NEBRASKT, NEON2, NITECLUB, OLD-TOWN, OTTAWAB, OTTAWAI, OTTAWAN, OTTAWAT, PALMSPRB, PALMSPRI, PALMSPRN, PALMSPRT. FNT.5197 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are MTEXTRA, NOUVEAU, OLDENG, PARADISN, PARAGONN, PCDINGS, PENGLTN, PENGUINB, PENGUINN, PLAYBILL, PRESDNTN, RES_____, RU______, SAF, SALTER__, SCHLBK, SCHLBKB, SNYDERSP, SOUTHRNB, SOUTHRNI, SOUTHRNN, SOUTHRNT, SPORTHOB, STAMPN. FNT.5198 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are STENCIL, ST______, SWZCONDB, SWZCONDI, SWZCONDN, SWZCONDT, SWZINSRN, SWZNRRWB, SWZNRRWI, SWZNRRWN, SWZNRRWT, SYMBOL, TERMINAT, TIMES, TONEDEB_, TT-ANIM, TT-ASTRO, WETPAIN4. **************************************************************************** OxieWare CALAMUS FONTS - A superb collection of semi-professional Calamus fonts from Sweden. They are ALL complete implementations and are of a much higher standard than the usual PD and Shareware fonts. The OxieWare collection spans 16 disks. **************************************************************************** FNT.5379 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 1 - Contains the following fonts:- ARNOLD BRKLIN, ADAGIO, ALGEGR, ALLEGRO, AMERIGO, AMERIGO ITALIC, AMI, ANTIKVA, ANTIKVA BOLD, ARKITEKT, ATLAS, BAILEY, BALLONG, BALLONG BOLD. FNT.5380 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 2 - Contains the following fonts:- BAM BAM, BAUMANN, BAUMANN BOLD, BEATNIK, BEDFORD, BENGAL, BENGAL BOLD, BERNIE TANGO, BISCAYA, BODONI POSTER, BOOKIE, BOOKIE ITALIC, BOOKIE BOLD, BOOKIE BOLD ITALIC, BOOKEND. FNT.5381 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 3 - Contains the following fonts:- BOSTON, BROADCAST, BROODMOOR, BROADMOOR ENG, BRONSKI, BRONSKI ITALIC, BRONSKI BOLD, BRONSKI BOLD ITALIC, BROS SCRIPT, BULLETS, CAROLA, CASTAGENA SCRIPT, CENTIME OLD STYLE, CENTIME OLD STYLE ITALIC, CENTIME OLD STYLE BOLD. FNT.5382 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 4 - Contains the following fonts:- CALZONE, CALZONE ITALIC, CALZONE BOLD, CALZONE BOLD ITALIC, CALZONE ANTIQUE, CALZONE ANTIQUE ITALIC, CALZONE OPEN FACE, CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON BOLD, CHERRY, CHOPPER, CHOPPER BOLD. FNT.5383 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 5 - Contains the following fonts:- CHIC, COMEDY ONE, COMEDY TWO, COOPERATE, COOPERATE ITALIC, COTTONFIELDS, CROTALE, CUCKOO, DELPHIN, DOM CASUAL, DOM CASUAL BOLD, ELEKTA, ENVY. FNT.5384 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 6 - Contains the following fonts:- EROS BLACK, EROS BLACK BOLD, EROS LIGHT, EROS LIGHT BOLD, EROS, EROS BOLD, EROS CONTOUR, ESTRAD, EUROPA, EUROPA BOLD, EUROPA BOLD ITALIC, FISH SQUAD, FISH SQUAD BOLD, FLORIST, FRACTION, FRANKY HIGHLIGHT. FNT.5385 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 7 - Contains the following fonts:- FORTUNE, FORTUNE ITALIC, FORTUNE BOLD, FORTUNE BOLD ITALIC, FORTUNE LIGHT, FORTUNE 2, FORTUNE 2 ITALIC, FORTUNE LIGHT ITALIC, FORTUNE BLACK, FORTUNE X-BOLD, FORTUNE X-BOLD ITALIC, FRANCIS GOTHIC, FRANCIS GOTHIC ITALIC, FRANCIS GOTHIC BOLD, FRANCIS GOTHIC BOLD ITALIC, FRANCIS GOTHIC HEAVY, FRANCIS GOTHIC HEAVY, FREEHAND SCRIPT, GALLIA, GLAOIR, GLAOIR ITALIC. FNT.5386 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 8 - Contains the following fonts:- GERHARDT, GERHARDT ITALIC, GERHARDT BOLD, GERHARDT BOLD ITALIC, GOLDIE, GOODIE OLD STYLE, GOODIE OLD STYLE BOLD, GRAFIK ETT, GRAFIK TV, GILL SANS, HARNAL, HARRY. FNT.5387 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 9 - Contains the following fonts:- HOBBY, HUNDRED, INDY, INDY SOLID, IRONMAN, JUNE, KASSEL SCRIPT, KASSEL SCRIPT BOLD, KEYBOARD, KINDER, KORINT, KORINT ITALIC, KRAUTMANN, KRAUTMANN BOLD. FNT.5388 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 10 - Contains the following fonts:- LANCASTER, LINASTYLE, LIQUIDS, LITHUANIA, LITHUANIA BOLD, LITHUANIA LIGHT, MACHO, MATHS, MEMORY, MERSEY, MISTRESS, MONOLITH, MONOLITH ITALIC, MONOLITH BOLD, MONOLITH BOLD ITALIC. FNT.5389 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 11 - Contains the following fonts:- NEW BASQUE, NEW BASQUE ITALIC, NEW BASQUE BOLD, NEW BASQUE BOLD ITALIC, NEPTUN SCRIPT, NEUMANN, NYC, NYC ENGRAVED, OPTICAL, OPTICAL ITALIC, OPTICAL BOLD, OPTICAL BOLD ITALIC, PAINTER, PAPERBOY. FNT.5390 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 12 - Contains the following fonts:- PALACE, PALACE ITALIC, PALACE BOLD, PALACE BOLD ITALIC, PARIS, PARK LANE, PEP TALK, PLATINUM, POIROT LIGHT, POIROT, POIROT BOLD, PONY, PRESCRIPT, PUMPKIN, REV, SLOGAN. FNT.5391 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 13 - Contains the following fonts:- QUICKIE, SONOR, SOUSA, SOUSA ITALIC, SOUSA BOLD, SOUSA BOLD ITALIC, SQUIRREL, SQUIRREL BOLD, STENCIL, STOMP, SURFER, SURFER BOLD, T-BIRD. FNT.5392 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 14 - Contains the following fonts:- SCHWEITZ, SCHWEITZ ITALIC, SCHWEITZ BOLD, SCHWEITZ BOLD ITALIC, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED LIGHT, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED LIGHT ITALIC, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED ITALIC, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED BOLD, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED BOLD ITALIC, SCHWEITZ NARROW, SCHWEITZ NARROW ITALIC, SCHWEITZ NARROW BOLD, SCHWEITZ NARROW BOLD ITALIC, SCHWEITZ LIGHT, SCHWEITZ LIGHT ITALIC, SCHWEITZ BLACK, SCHWEITZ BLACK ITALIC, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED BLACK, SCHWEITZ CONDENSED BLACK ITALIC, SCHWEITZ INSERAT, THURSDAY. FNT.5393 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 15 - Contains the following fonts:- TECHNO, TECHNO ITALIC, THAMES, THAMES ITALIC, THAMES BOLD, THAMES BOLD ITALIC, TIFFIN, TIFFIN ITALIC, TIFFIN BOLD, TIFFIN BOLD ITALIC, TIFFIN HEAVY, TIFFIN HEAVY ITALIC, TRACY, ULLA-BELLA. FNT.5394 THE OXIEWARE CFN COLLECTION DISK 16 - Contains the following fonts:- UNIVERSE LIGHT, UNIVERSE LIGHT ITALIC, UNIVERSE BLACK, UNIVERSE BLACK ITALIC, UNIVERSE TOPIC BLACK, VAG ROUNDED, VAG ROUNDED BOLD, VAN DYKE, VIVACE, X-MAS, YOUNG ONE, ZAPPY CHANCERY, Z BATS 1, Z BATS 2, Z BATS 3, Z BATS 4. FNT.5521 FONTKIT FONTS - A collection of 85 fonts suitable for use with EZ- Art Professional, Family Roots II, Easy Stitch or any other application which uses Fontkit/Fontkit Plus format fonts. FNT.5740 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FAKTO10, FAKTO11, FAKTO9, FAKTOS, FAKTOSLT, FAKTOS_H, FAKTOS_W, FAKTOS__, FARQUHAR, FASSE, FASSEI, FASSEIT, FASSES, FELLOWM, FELLOWMA, FINALFR. FNT.5741 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FAUSTUS, FAUSTUS_, FAUSTU_, FELTMARI. FELTMARK, FETTEFR1, FETTEFR5, FETTEFRA, FETTELFT, FILTE, FILTEC. FNT.5742 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FANFLA__, FAUS____, FILCOH, FILCOOS, FILCOOSB, FILCOOSI, FIRBLA__, FIREWORK, FITZROY, FITZROYI, FKAFONT_, FLAG. FNT.5743 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FLANGE-L, FLANGE_L, FLASLA__, FLBC____, FLEBC___, FLEMISH, FLEMISH1, FLEMISHI, FLEMISH_, FLEMIS_H, FLEMIS__, FLEMLTFY, FLETCHER, FLEURONS, FLEU____, FLORLN. FNT.5744 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FILLIT, FLORA-NO, FLORACN1, FLORACN2, FLORACN3, FLORACND, FOREST, FOULTON. FNT.5745 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FLICK3, FLICKHOL, FLICKNBI, FLICKNEB, FLICKNEI, FLICKNER, FLICK_HO, FLORBON, FLORBON-, FLRENC, FLUNDER. FNT.5746 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FLORAEX1, FLORAEX2, FLORAEX3, FLORAEXT, FLORAOB1, FLORAOBL, FOOD, FOOD!, FRAKTR, FRANK6. FNT.5747 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FLORA_B1, FLORA_B2, FLORA_BO, FLORA_B_, FLORA_NO, FLORENC1, FLORENCE, FLORENCN, FLORENC_, FNFULF_T, FOUNTAIN. FNT.5748 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FLORLB, FLORLEFT, FLYER_BL, FLYER_EX, FLYRLEFT, FORMA2, FORMALS1, FORMALSC, FORMSC__, FRANCEB, FRANCEN, FRATLA__. FNT.5749 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FOXLEFT, FOXSCRIP, FOXTROT, FOXTROT1, FOXTROTM, FOXXY5, FREEPOR1, FREEPORT, FREEPRTN. FNT.5750 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FRANKEN1, FRANKENF, FRANKEN_, FRANKFON, FRANKFRT, FRANKFU1, FRANKFU2, FRANKFUR, FRANKGHI, FRANKGHN, FRANKGO, FRANKGOB, FRANKGOI, FRANKGON, FRANKGOT, FRANKHIN. FNT.5751 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FRANKHE, FRANKHO, FRANKLI1, FRANKLI2, FRANKLI3, FRANKLIN, FRANKTMI, FRANKTM_, FUT_2_LF, FUT_B_LT, FUT_C_EX, FUT_P_LF. FNT.5752 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FRED2, FREEHAN1, FREEHAN4, FREEHAND, FREESTYL, FRFUHE, FRFUHO. FNT.5753 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FRITLEFT, FRITZ, FRITZBD, FRITZQU1, FRITZQU2, FRITZQU3, FRITZQUA, FRIZQ, FRIZQB, FRIZQUA1, FRIZQUAD, FRIZQUAT, FTRPST. FNT.5754 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FRUTIGE1, FRUTIGE2, FRUTIGE3, FRUTIGE4, FRUTIGE5, FRUTIGE6, FRUTIGE7, FRUTIGE8, FRUTIGE9, FRUTIGEA, FRUTIGER, FUNFACE, FURIOSOT, FUSILEFT, FUSION_B, FUSION_N. FNT.5755 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FRHND___, FRK, FRKF_LT, FRKGOLFT, FRKHEV, FRNKSTNN, FRTZQUAD, FUJI2I, FUJI2N, FUJIB, FUJIBLKN, FUJIBOLI, FUJIBOLN, FUND-RUN, FUNDLEFT, FUNDRUNK, FUNDRUNO. FNT.5756 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FURTIATN, FUTB_LFT, FUTCL_LT, FUTL_LT, FUTT_LTY, FUTUR2_2, FUTUR2__, FUTUR4, FUTURA, FUTURA-1, FUTURA-2, FUTURA-3, FUTURA-4, FUTURA-5, FUTURA-6, FUTURA- 7, FUTURA-C, FUTURA1, FUTURA2, FUTURA2-. FNT.5757 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FUTURA21, FUTURA3, FUTURA4, FUTURAC1, FUTURACN, FUTURAE1, FUTURAE2, FUTURAE3, FUTURAEX, FUTURAO1, FUTURAOB, FUTURA_1, FUTURA_2, FUTURA_3, FUTURA_6, FUTURA_7, FUTUREBK, FUTURIBN. FNT.5758 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FUTURA_B, FUTURA_C, FUTURA_N, FUTURA_P, FUTURE, FUTURE_1, FUTURE_E, FUTURE_H, FUTURE_W, FUTURE__, FUTURI. FNT.5759 TRUE TYPE FONTS for use with SpeedoGDOS 5 or NVDI 3. Fonts are FUTURI-B, FUTURI_1, FUTUR__3, FUTUR__4, FUTUR__B, FUTUR__C, FUTUR__L, FUTUR__T. **************************************************************************** THE BOURNEMOUTH COLLECTION - An impressive collection of 20 disks of PostScript fonts converted by John Weller for use with Calamus. What makes these almost unique is the fact that they are supplied as complete font families (with genuine italics and bolds rather than the usual slanted and thickened versions). Where else will you find a complete family of Helvetica in 19 weights and styles? Time and effort have gone into this collection, the result being a collection of professional fonts at PD prices. The quality is easily comparable to those in the OxieWare collection! Some font names may already be familiar to you but these are guaranteed to be superior to other PD versions. **************************************************************************** FNT.5794 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 1 - Contains the following Sans Serif fonts:- AVANT GARDE (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold), AKZIDENZ GROTESK (Normal, Light, Bold, Extra Bold), BAUHAUS (Light, Medium), ERAS (Ultra Bold, Extra Bold), Optima (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5795 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 2 - Contains the following Sans Serif fonts:- EUROSTYLE (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic, Extra Bold, Extra Bold Italic), FLORA (Condensed Normal, Condensed Normal Italic, Condensed Bold, Condensed Bold Italic, Bold Italic, Extended Normal, Exended Normal Italic, Extended Bold, Extended Bold Italic). FNT.5796 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 3 - Contains the following Sans Serif fonts:- FORMAT (Normal, Normal Italic, Medium Italic, Bold, Bold Italic, Light, Light Italic), FRANKLIN (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic, Extra Bold, Extra Bold Italic). FNT.5797 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 4 - Contains the following Sans Serif fonts:- FUJI (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic, Extra Bold, Extra Bold Italic), GILL SANS (Normal, Normal Italic, Light, Light Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), NEWS GOTHIC (Normal Italic, Extended Normal, Extended Normal Italic, Extended Bold, Extended Bold Italic, Condensed Normal Italic, Condensed Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5798 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 5 - Contains the following Sans Serif fonts:- HELVETICA (Normal, Normal Condensed, Normal Italic, Normal Italic Condensed, Bold, Bold Condensed, Bold Italic, Light, Light Italic, Light Condensed, Light Italic Condensed, Black Normal, Black Italic, Black Condensed, Black Condensed Italic, Compressed, Extra Compressed, Ultra Compressed). FNT.5799 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 6 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- ANTIGUA (Normal, Normal Condensed, Normal Italic, Condensed Italic), BASKERVILLE (Normal, Bold, Italic), BEMBO (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), BENGUIAT (Medium, Bold), BODONI (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5800 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 7 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- BODONI POSTER, CASLON (Normal, Normal Italic), CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), CLARENDON (Normal, Italic, Heavy), CONGO (Medium, Bold, Bold Italic, Extra Bold, Extra Bold Italic). FNT.5801 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 8 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- CONGO (Normal, Normal Italic, Medium Italic), GARAMOND (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic, Small Caps). FNT.5802 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 9 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- GATINEAU (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold), GOUDY (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), KORINNA (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5803 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 10 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- LUBALIN (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), LUCIDA (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold), NEW BASKERVILLE (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), NOVARESSE (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5804 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 11 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- PALATINO (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), PERPETUA (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), PLANTIN (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5805 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 12 - Contains the following Serif fonts:- ROCKWELL (Light, Light Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), NEW CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic), ZAPF CALLIGRAPHIC (Normal, Normal Italic, Bold, Bold Italic). FNT.5806 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 13 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- AACHEN BOLD, AACHEN LIGHT, ADLIB, AIRBRUSH REVERSE, ALBERTA, ANTIC BOLD, ANTIC BOLD ITALIC, ANTIC THIN, ARCHITECT BOLD, ARCHITECT NORMAL, ARCITECTURA, ARCHITEXT BOLD, ARCHITEXT NORMAL, ARCHITEXT NORMAL ITALIC, ARCHITEXT ONE TYPE, ATHLETIC, AVION, BAKER BOOK, BEESWAX, BELLBOTTOM, CHICAGO, CHILIPEPPER EXTRA BOLD. FNT.5807 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 14 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- DATA, DATA CONDENSED, DATA CONDENSED ITALIC, DATA ITALIC, DEUSEX, A TO Z DONUT, DOWN WIND, DUBANGO, WAST SIDE, ELWOOD, EMPIRE, ENVIRO, FUNDRUNK NORMAL, FUTURA, GALLEDIS, GREKO DECO ITALIC, HOTSHOT, HVSTRIPE EXTRA BOLD, IGLOO CAPS, INKWELL, LINE OUT. FNT.5808 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 15 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- BRAGGADOCIO, FLASH CAPS, LITHIUM, LITHOGRAPH EXTRA BOLD, MACSYS3 ITALIC CONDENSED, MACSYS3 ITALIC, MEMPHIS DISPLAY, MEMPHIS DISPLAY ITALIC, MESOZOIC GOTHIC, MESSENGER, OINKS, PIXIE, POSTCRYP, SAVANNAH FAT, SINALOA_, SNUF, STALINGRAD NORMAL, STARBURST, FUTURI BLACK NORMAL, SUNSET, TELEVISION, TUBBY. FNT.5809 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 16 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- DOWNWIND?, SIXTIES, USAF BOLD, USAF ITALIC, ARMY, VENUS NORMAL, VIDEO TERMINAL SCREEN, WEDGIE, WELLMET ADCOPY, WILLOW, WOBBLER. FNT.5810 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 17 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- BIZARRO, COLISEO, DAVYS RIBBONS, EDITION, PHOENIX, RANSOM NOTE, WHAT A RELIEF, RELIEF DECO, RELIEF IN REVERSE, RHYOLITE CAPS, ROOST HEAVY, SHARKTOOTH, SHOHL FOLD, SLABFACE CAPS, WEDGIE, WHARMBY SHADOWED, ZALESKI. FNT.5811 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 18 - Contains the following Old Display Fonts:- AGATE BOLD, AGATE NORMAL ITALIC, AGATE NORMAL, ALGIERS, AMBROSIA, BEFFLE, BENJAMIN CAPS, ARNOLD BOCKLIN, BOWERS SHADOW, BRIGHTON BOLD, BROADWAY, CHOPIN OPENFACE, COOPER HIGHLIGHT, COPPER BOLD, COPPER NORMAL, FARQUHARSON, GOUDY MEDIEVAL. FNT.5812 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 19 - Contains the following Old Display Fonts:- BODIDDLY BOLD, COOPER BLACK, COOPER BLACK ITALIC, GRADLINE, GRAPHIC LIGHT, HARRINGTON, HERMOSA, JUNIPER THIN, LOG CABIN, MESMERISED, NOUVEAU, NOUVEAU CONDENSED, NOUVEAU CONDENSED ITALIC, STEELPLATE EXTENDED, STEELPLATE NORMAL ITALIC, STEELPLATE NORMAL. FNT.5813 THE BOURNEMOUTH CFN COLLECTION DISK 20 - Contains the following Script fonts:- ALTOE, ALTOE ITALIC, ARCTIC, ARENSKI LENGYAR NORMAL, ARISTON EXTRA BOLD ITALIC, ASHLEY MEDIUM, CIVITYPE, FLORENCE, FREEHAND, FREEPORT, LEGEND, MARKER, ANGLTEXT, OTRANTO, SNYDER SPEED, VAMPIRE. **************************************************************************** THE BOURNEMOUTH COLLECTION (POSTSCRIPT EDITION) - This is the collection of PostScript fonts which formed the broad basis of John Weller's Bournemouth Collection (a Calamus font set). The names of the fonts do not match exactly, many were changed by John for use in his Calamus set. Having said that, some fonts are missing (they came from other sources) and some extras are included (they did not make good Calamus conversions). They are categorised as Modern Display Fonts, Old Display Fonts, Serifs, Scripts, Sans Serifs and Miscellaneous. All in all this is a very well presented collection with its main strength being the sheer number of complete font families rather than one off single fonts. These fonts are suitable for use with PageStream v2, SpeedoGDOS v5 or NVDI v3 or later (if you have the optional PostScript module). **************************************************************************** FNT.5936 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 1 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- AMERICAN TYPE BOLD, AMERICAN TYPE MEDIUM, ANDESITE, ANDROMEDA, ARCHI MEDIUM, ARCHITECT BOLD, ARCHITECT, ARCHITEXT BOLD, ARCHITEXT ITALIC, ARCHITEXT, ARCTIC, BALLET ENGRAVED, BIZARRO, CANAITH, CARTWRIGHT, CHARLIE CHAN, CHASLINE, CHITOWN, COLISEO, DAYTONA, DEUSEX, DEVANDRA, DIEGO. FNT.5937 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 2 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- LEE CAPS, LOWER EASTSIDE, LOWER WESTSIDE, LUXEMBOURG, MACHIAVELLI LIGHT, MACHIAVELLI ITALIC, MANZANITA, MIAMI, NORDIC, PC EIRE, PC MIRA, PEACE, PHOENIX, PIXIE, POSTCRYPT, RANSOM NOTE, RELIEF IN REVERSE, RELIEF DECO, ROUNDED RELIEF, RHYOLITE VERTICAL, RODCHENCKO, ROUNDER, SALTER, SHARKTOOTH, SHOHL-FOLD, SILLYCON VALLEY, SINALOA, SLAB FACE. FNT.5938 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 3 - Contains the following Modern Display Fonts:- DIGITAL ROMAN, DOT MATRIX, EDITION, ELIZABETH-ANN, FKAFONT, FLINTSTONE, JUDAS, TOYBLOCK, ULTRALINE, UPPER EASTSIDE, UPSILON, WEDGIE, WHARMBY, WHAT A RELIEF, ZALESKI CAPS. FNT.5939 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 4 - Contains the following Sans Serif Fonts:- AKZIDENTZ GROTESK BLACK, AKZIDENTZ GROTESK BOLD, AKZIDENTZ GROTESK LIGHT, AKZIDENTZ GROTESK ROMAN, AVANT GARDE BOOK OBLIQUE, AVANT GARDE BOOK, AVANT GARDE DEMI-OBLIQUE, AVANT GARDE DEMI, EUROSTILE BOLD OBLIQUE, EUROSTILE BOLD, EUROSTILE DEMI OBLIQUE, EUROSTILE DEMI, EUROSTILE OBLIQUE, EUROSTILE, FRANKLIN GOTHIC BOOK OBLIQUE, FRANKLIN GOTHIC BOOK, FRANKLIN GOTHIC DEMI OBLIQUE, FRANKLIN GOTHIC DEMI, FRANKLIN GOTHIC HEAVY OBLIQUE, FRANKLIN GOTHIC HEAVY, MAC HUMAINE, MAC HUMAINE ITALIC, MONOTONY, MONOTONY ITALIC. FNT.5940 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 5 - Contains the following Sans Serif Fonts:- HELVETICA, HELVETICA CONDENSED, HELVETICA CONDENSED BLACK, HELVETICA CONDENSED BLACK OBLIQUE, HELVETICA CONDENSED BOLD OBLIQUE, HELVETICA CONDENSED BOLD, HELVETICA CONDENSED LIGHT OBLIQUE, HELVETICA CONDENSED LIGHT, HELVETICA CONDENSED OBLIQUE, HELVETICA BLACK OBLIQUE, HELVETICA BLACK, HELVETICA BOLD OBLIQUE, HELVETICA BOLD, HELVETICA COMPRESSED, HELVETICA EXTRA COMPRESED, HELVETICA FRACTIONS, HELVETICA LIGHT OBLIQUE, HELVETICA LIGHT, HELVETICA OBLIQUE, HELVETICA ULTRA COMPRESSED, HOWARD FAT, HOWARD THIN, LUCIDA BOLD, LUCIDA, LUCIDA ITALIC. FNT.5941 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 6 - Contains the following Sans Serif Fonts:- ERASE BOOK, ERASE BOLD, ERASE DEMI, ERASE LIGHT, ERASE MEDIUM, ERASE ULTRA, LETTER GOTHIC BOLD SLANTED, LETTER GOTHIC BOLD, LETTER GOTHIC SLANTED, LETTER GOTHIC, GILL SANS BOLD ITALIC, GILL SANS BOLD, GILL SANS ITALIC, GILL SANS LIGHT ITALIC, GILL SANS LIGHT, GILL SANS, NEW GOTHIC BOLD OBLIQUE, NEW GOTHIC BOLD, NEW GOTHIC OBLIQUE, NEW GOTHIC, OCR, OSWALD GREY ITALIC, OSWALD GREY. FNT.5942 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 7 - Contains the following Sans Serif Fonts:- OPTIMA BOLD OBLIQUE, OPTIMA, OPTIMA BOLD, OPTIMA OBLIQUE, SANS SERIF, SCHNELLER, SLANT INFORMAL, SYDNEY, ULTRABLACK. FNT.5943 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 8 - Contains the following Serif Fonts:- BODONI BOLD ITALIC, BODONI BOLD, BODONI DEMI ITALIC, BODONI, BODONI ITALIC, BODONI POSTER, CENTURY OLD STYLE BOLD, CENTURY OLD STYLE ITALIC, CENTURY OLD STYLE REGULAR, CLASSICA HEAVY, CLASSICAL ITALIC, CLASSICA ITALIC, CLASSICA ROMAN, DICKENS, DICKENS BOLD, DICKENS ITALIC, JACKSONVILLE OLD STYLE, KATHLITA, KORINNA BOLD, KORINNA KURSIVE BOLD, KORINNA KURSIVE REGULAR, KORINNA, LILITH, LILITH BOLD, LILITH ITALIC. FNT.5944 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 9 - Contains the following Serif Fonts:- LUBALIN GRAPH BOOK OBLIQUE, LUBALIN GRAPH BOOK, LUBALIN GRAPH DEMI OBLIQUE, LUBALIN GRAPH DEMI, MAIDSTONE SCRIPT, BEMBO BOLD ITALIC, BEMBO, BEMBO BOLD, BEMBO ITALIC, MIDDLETON, MIDDLETON ITALIC, PERPETUA BOLD ITALIC, PERPETUA, PERPETUA BOLD, PERPETUA ITALIC, PLANTIN, PLANTIN BOLD, PLANTIN ITALIC, PLANTIN BOLD ITALIC, REED NORMAL. FNT.5945 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 10 - Contains the following Serif Fonts:- ROCKWELL, ROCKWELL LIGHT, ROCKWELL ITALIC, ROCKWELL LIGHT ITALIC, ROCKWELL BOLD, ROCKWELL BOLD ITALIC, ROCKWELL EXTRA BOLD, NEW CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK, NEW CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK BOLD, NEW CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK ITALIC, NEW CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK BOLD ITALIC, NOVARESE BOLD, NOVARESE BOLD ITALIC, NOVARESE BLACK, NOVARESE BLACK ITALIC, STYMIE BOLD, STYMIE ITALIC, STYMIE LIGHT, TEMPUS. FNT.5946 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 11 - Contains the following Serif Fonts:- NEW BASKERVILLE ROMAN, NEW BASKERVILLE BOLD, NEW BASKERVILLE ITALIC, NEW BASKERVILLE BOLD ITALIC, PALATINO ROMAN, PALATINO ITALIC, PALATINO BOLD, PALATINO BOLD ITALIC, SOUVENIR DEMI, SOUVENIR DEMI ITALIC, TIMES MIRROR, TIME FRACTION, TIME FRACTION EXTENDED. FNT.5947 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 12 - Contains the following Serif Fonts:- ALBATROSS BOLD, ALBATROSS ITALIC, ALBATROSS, BERNHARD MODERN, BODIDLY BOLD, BODIDLY CONDENSED, BODIDLY CONDENSED ITALIC, BOOKMAN DEMI, BOOKMAN LIGHT, BOOKMAN LIGHT ITALIC, CASLON FIVE FORTY ROMAN, CASLON FIVE FORTY ITALIC. FNT.5948 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 13 - Contains the following Script Fonts:- ALISON, ARABIAN, ASHLEY, BLACKADDER II, BLACK CHANCERY, CALIGULA, CARAWAY, CASTLE, CAVEMAN, CHALK, CHALK LIGHT, DOROVAR, DOROVAR ITALIC, DUPUY BALLOON, DUPUY BALLOON BOLD, DUPUY BALLOON ITALIC, ELGARRET, FAUSTUS, FELTMARK, FELTMARK ITALIC, FREESTYLE SCRIPT, FRESH SCRIPT, GREGORIAN, HANDWRITE INKBLOT, HEIDELBERG, FNT.5949 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 14 - Contains the following Script Fonts:- IGLESIA, LASER LONDON, LEFTY CASUAL, LIBBY SCRIPT, LUMPARSKY, MURIEL, PARADOX ITALIC, PARK AVENUE, PARK HAVEN, POLO SEMI SCRIPT, RICHARD MURRAY, RIVERSIDE, SCHWARTZWALD, STYLE, ZAPF CHANCERY MEDIUM ITALIC, ZEPHYR SCRIPT. FNT.5950 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 15 - Contains the following Old Display fonts: BENJAMIN, BENJAMIN CAPS (2 variants), BODIDLY CONDENSED ITALIC, BODIDLY CONDENSED, BODIDLY BOLD, COOPER BLACK, COOPER BLACK ITALIC, HARQUIL, HOBO, HORSTCAPS, MAZAMA, MAZAMA PLAIN, MEDUSA, NOUVEAU, PARIS METRO, PLAYBILL, TOULOUSE LAUTREC, WINDSOR DEMI and Miscellaneous Fonts:- CODE39, CARRICK CAPS. FNT.5951 THE BOURNEMOUTH POSTSCRIPT COLLECTION DISK 16 - Contains the following Miscellaneous Fonts:- BILL'S DINGBATS, DAVY'S BIG KEYCAPS, DAVY'S CRAPPY WRITING, DAVY'S DINGBATS, DAVY'S KEYCAPS, DAVY'S RIBBONS, GRIFFIN DINGBATS, ZAPF DINGBATS, KEY TOP, MOROMA, SHORAI, PC ORNAMENTS. **************************************************************************** FNT.5959 CALAMUS FONTS - A selection of Script and New Display type fonts converted from True Type and PostScript originals. SCRIPT FONTS are: ANDY MCARTHUR, MISTRAL, RHEINSCRIPT, UECHI. NEW DISPLAY FONTS ARE: FINAL FRONTIER, VAG ROUNDED BOLD, VAG ROUNDED MEDIUM. FNT.5960M GDOS FONTS - More fonts for use with any application which uses GDOS. They are designed for use with Thats Write or Write On and will need to be modified slightly in a font editor for use with Timeworks. Other GDOS based applications should be OK. These fonts are suitable for monochrome monitors and laser/deskjet printers. Fonts are: DERWENT (8, 10, 12, 15 point), IRONBRIDGE (10, 12, 15 point), HADDON (10, 12, 15, 20 point), SALOPIA (12, 15, 18 point), MUCH WENLOCK (12, 14, 16, 18 point). P : Y2O(yNyK9dwc?v6a{0ʑQ~~8EB,4 5ZTXMqV}s*oA(#XI^\~>5~7}ZX﫿axYRJ9֜i'gm@c'q}Sw6=#mۆv˷-8q ~n[P۶jq Nߋk65WEpZ;M2:'WSrր#ǔ؁M3Q*G>(];̹ZX߈v&{N\(_9 ZޖMh8 R SLJ*&VY= X Kxb^J#[Ubևy_cc-j pS=q8ƤxL?ObkQt+UTs!n|╙'N&X{=4(@Z-bO̝#u#knx}Q lCMC {}R;4ʴr8=js鴡qP **************************************************************************** OTHER CDS IN THE FLOPPYSHOP GOLD RANGE **************************************************************************** It's going to take you quite a few months to work your way through all the software on this CD, but when you do, you'll be pleased to hear that there are six others in the Floppyshop Gold collection. Here's a brief overview of what's on the various CDs:- **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME ONE - Contains all the UTILITY, WORD PROCESSING and PROGRAMMING disks along with our popular Floppyshop Compilation Disks featuring the best software from all categories. **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME TWO - Contains all the ART and GRAPHICS programs along with all the FONT disks from the library. **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME THREE - Contains all the GAMES, MIDI, MUSIC, EDUCATIONAL and COMMUNICATION software from the catalogue. **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME FOUR - Contains the widest range of software from CLIPART to SOUND files, with everything in-between including the YOUR SECOND MANUAL support disks, PRODUCT DEMOS, PICTURES, ASTROLOGY and DISK MAGAZINES. You don't get much more diverse than GOLD CD 4! **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME FIVE - The ST became "famous" for its demos and demo coder achieved the status of "cult heroes". This CD is dedicated exclusively to these people. It contains all the demos in our collection, archived using the Magic Shadow Archiver (supplied). Many demos had to be archived as they ran directly from the bootsector and could be stored in any other format. The Nostalgia and PowerST Atari emulators on the Macintosh and the Pacifist emulator on the PC all recognise MSA archives and can boot from them as if they were real floppy disks. These emulators are supplied on disc, allowing owners of PC and Macintosh computers to run the demos straight from the CD. Unfortunately ST owners will have to restore them to floppy disks first! **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME SIX - Contains the first half of our Falcon collection. Categories on this CD are ART & GRAPHICS, COMMUNICATIONS, EDUCATION, FONTS, MUSIC, PRODUCT DEMOS, PROGRAMMING, SOUND files and UTILITIES. **************************************************************************** FLOPPYSHOP GOLD VOLUME SEVEN - The remaining categories of this bumper collection can be found here. 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