About two weeks ago I switched from Roadrunner to U-Verse.  The modem for Roadrunner was in my office, while the modem for U-Verse was in my living room and on the opposite side of…

Hi, since I'm currently unable to edit the Wiki I have decided to continue my programming guide on Google Sites temporarily until the wiki is fixed. The start of the tutorial is h…

I can add to this posting that I haved worked with IPNetRouter to connect a Macintosh Plus to the Internet. I use a Quadra as (software) router. You can download it and use it for …

I have a few of those, but all third-party. Never knew Apple made their own! I use one connected to my Centris 650, with one port connected to an AirPort Express acting as a Wire…

yup, had one in college, used it to share the single ethernet port in my dorm room with my Supermac J700, IIci, II and my roomates powerbook 100 w/ a SCSI/ethernet adaptor.

Huh, must have missed that when I posted it. There might be a way to use the classic version of IPNetRouter, since it supports MacIP.

I did some research and it seems your Farallon Etherwave has some sort of support for TCP/IP. Click to expand... Farallon / EtherMac and EtherWave adapters. / Drawbacks …

Hi agg23, No I haven't been able to connect my Plus to internet so far... I have to keep trying anyway but I haven't many free time.

Thanks for your reply. That's a bit disappointing that the fax function hasn't worked well for you. I have yet to try it out. I answered my CF card question but I have come up with…

Changing the code to use arrow keys ought to be fairly trivial. Because the code just checks for a direction that's not the same nor directly opposite from the previous direction, …

Some re-reading of the typed code the other produced an obvious error on my part (Go Figure, huh?!). Anyway, it does run now (user error is indeed the #1 problem). I just need to …

I usually use a joystick. It doesn't use arrow keys, though. Click to expand... Oh, so did you just wire the joystick to it? Click to expand... I plugged the joystick into …

I usually use a joystick. It doesn't use arrow keys, though. Click to expand... Oh, so did you just wire the joystick to it? Do you have a commercial product or is it hacked to…

I usually use a joystick. It doesn't use arrow keys, though. Networing on the II is rare. Lack of support both in terms of hardware and softwAre made it so. The Mac was unique in …

I think it was relatively common in most school environs with at least a certain amount of cash to have an apple II network. The school district here had Corvus stuff. Google "Corv…

How common was networking in the Apple II days? I remember our school lab had about 10 Apples sharing a printer, but other than that I didn't even know the term "networking" back …

This is kind of unrelated to the network part, but I can't get your single-player snake game to run. Anything I should know that I might not about getting it to work? I don't have…

Actually we do qualify for it, but such a thing is too newfangled for my parents, plus I'd have to go on a contract, which I kind of can't do when I don't have a job, and don't kno…

I guess you're not "Remote" enough to qualify for the subsidised sat feed?

Yeah, thats the thing...if you're in a reasonably big area, in most cases you can get ADSL no problemo, however there's still a lot of people in country areas who simply can't get …

ADSL isn't really available in a lot of places here in Australia, only in built up areas Click to expand... Just to clarify, 90% of Australians live in the larger cities, and p…

According to this: http://www.marketingvox.com/55-of-us-adults-have-home-broadband-but-10-use-only-dialup-039691/ in April '08 dialup in the USA was at ~10%. Given the preceding …

I dunno, in the states the average mans BS guess is 40% are still on dialup, and a quick google of dialup internet -zipcode will bring up a much wider array of providers than cable…

I don't know what things are like in other countries, but here in Australia dialup is available anywhere in the country from quite a few different providers, including the main one…

Anyone have any idea how to use SLIP to connect an Apple II to a PC running Windows XP and get internet? It seems like a plausibly doable solutions, but some pointers would be help…