This is a port of FreeBSD fortune to OpenStep/Mach and MacOS X Server. The original README file is here and is called "README.ORIG". It's possible that this port will build and run on NeXTSTEP 3.x, but I don't program on NeXTSTEP these days. The whole UN*X experience has gone downhill as vendors increasingly forget to ship the /usr/ games stuff in their operating systems. I consider it a bug in OpenStep and MacOS X Server that fortune doesn't ship with the system. So, here's what you need to make your computing experience complete. What's the point in logging in if you can't play "mille", keep your files private using the unbreakable encryption of "caesar", or read a good fortune? I took this from the FreeBSD-current directory tree on July 10, 1999, mainly because I was too lazy to download and unpack the games sources from a RELEASE version of FreeBSD. You can get FreeBSD from ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/ or on http://www.freebsd.org/. If you're running Intel hardware and you don't have NeXTSTEP or OpenStep, then you should run FreeBSD because it's cool. I've hacked out a bunch of stuff including all the FreeBSD makefiles, since they don't work in other operating systems. I also flattened out the directories and moved unstr, fortune and strfile into the top level. I made a brand spanking new Makefile which builds all three programs. I replaced the manpages with some older manpages I found in a previous port that someone did of fortune to NeXTSTEP. The ones that came with the current FreeBSD sources won't work with the man/nroff commands in OpenStep or MacOS X Server. I made very few changes to the C source files, but all my changes are marked with comments that include the string "CFS" so you can search for them. The licenses and copyrights for the source files in this project are included in each file. Most files are taken from FreeBSD, except the regexpr.{c,h} files which have a different copyright. INSTALLING: ---------- Copy fortune, strfile and unstr into /usr/local/bin or wherever's in your path. If you care, copy the manpages in /usr/local/man/man{6,8}. Put the fortunes (everything in the datfiles directory) into /usr/local/games/fortunes. If you don't like this directory, you need to recompile. Then, you're done! COMPILING: --------- You should go into the top-level directory and type "make clean" and then "make". This will build fortune, strfile and unstr binaries. You can copy these binaries wherever you like. I put them in /usr/local/bin. The fortune files (everything in the datfiles directory) have to go into /usr/local/games/ fortunes. You can change this by editing the file pathname.h, and then recompile by doing "make clean" and "make". The regexpr.{c,h} files are included because MacOS X Server does not include the old BSD re_comp and re_exec regular expression functions. Darwin has these in the libcompat library, but that's kind of big to include just for two functions (thanks to Ken Case <kc@omnigroup.com> …

NOTE - this is a beta version! Do not distribute beyond your school site. In return for free use of this product, please send the URL of your school home page, bug reports and comments to Jodi Reed (jreed@mail.sdsu.edu). I'd really like to know how we could improve SchoolWeb Maker, so make note of any problems or uncertainties you experienced while using the stacks. ______________________________________________________ The SchoolWeb Maker stacks will help you create a home page for your school. You have the option of creating multiple indexes that will list and point to personal home pages. Staff and students who create personal home pages with HomeMaker will be able to include themselves in indexes designated by you. TO CREATE YOUR SCHOOLWEB: 1. Use School HomeMaker to create an HTML file for your school home page. 2. Use IndexMaker to create indexes for staff and/or students (optional). 3. Use HomeMaker to make your own home page. You should include your own indexes, discaimer and/or links to a parent Web page before you distribute HomeMaker to staff and students. 4. Have your Faculty, staff, and students use the HomeMaker stack to create personal home pages. (optional). 5. Move the SchoolWeb files to a World Wide Web Server and test it. 6. Register your page with a WWW School Page Index like Web66 (see Server help on last card for more information). 7. Update your school home page as desired. Update Indexes as you receive personal home pages from staff & students. NOTE: SchoolWeb files need to remain in proper folders for links to work properly. HOW DOES THE INDEXER WORK? When a person uses HomeMaker to make a personal home page,the resulting html file will include an index tag in the second line of the file. This tag line will not show from a browser, but is used by HyperCard to construct indexes. The tag is of the format: <indexes,folderName,firstName LastName,position,index1,indexn,> You can create as many indexes as you want and people can be on multiple indexes. Just remember to create the index names BEFORE you distribute HomeMaker. Index names can be created in School HomeMaker or in IndexMaker. _____________________________________________________ HomeMaker was written by Bernie Dodge and adapted for schools by Jodi Reed as part of the Pacific Bell Education First Initiative. -1-

README Page 1 of 2 Saved: Sunday, November 13, 2022 7:20:44 PM HotJava(tm) Browser 3.0 ----------------------- This directory contains the complete release of the HotJava Browser. JavaOS(tm) Systems ------------------ This release of HotJava Browser has been qualified on the JavaOS 1.1 operating environment, running on SPARC(tm)-based JavaStation(tm) platforms with the Java(tm) runtime environment (JRE) 1.1.6 software. At this time, HotJava Browser has not been qualified on Pentium-based JavaStation platforms. Due to differing security models, HotJava Browser is not supported with Java(tm) Development Kit (JDK) 1.2 (Java 2). On JavaOS systems, the HotJava Browser release is contained in the file browser.zip, found in the same location as this README file. Do not unzip this file. Solaris(tm) Systems ------------------- This release of HotJava Browser has been qualified on the Solaris 2.6 operating environment with the Java runtime environment (JRE) 1.1.6 software. HotJava Browser is not supported with JDK 1.2 (Java 2). By default, the Solaris release includes the 1.1.6 version of the Java runtime environment, and SSL release 1.1.2 if you installed a version with SSL support. The file Browser.jar contains all other files that make up the browser. Do not extract the files from this jar file. To launch the browser, run "./hotjava". If you'd like to launch the browser without seeing the "splash screen" (the rectangular startup screen that appears on your system while the browser is initializing), use the command line option -nosplash: "hotjava -nosplash". Other Platforms and JDK/JRE Versions ------------------------------------ The only officially supported environments are the ones listed above. HotJava Browser does run on other platforms, and it is likely to run with other 1.1.x versions of the JDK or JRE, but these are not supported environments. If you want to use a different version of the JDK or the JRE, specify that version during the installation script, or set the environment variable JDK_HOME or JRE_HOME, respectively. If you set both JDK_HOME and JRE_HOME, the JDK_HOME environment variable will be the one used. HotJava Browser on other platforms might ship with different versions of the JRE than the 1.1.6 version that ships with the supported releases. Check the Web site where you downloaded the product for more information. Setting System-wide Properties ------------------------------ If you'd like to set up system-wide properties that affect all users of the browser in your installation (for example, proxy settings or the default home page), you can specify global properties in an admin properties file. See the documentation in admin-docs/properties.html for more information. Using Alternate Character Sets ------------------------------ To successfully view a page containing an alternate character set, you must RE…

APPLESHARE SERVER SOFTWARE VERSIONS AND SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY This document attempts to clarify which AppleShare Server Software versions will work on which system software. It includes information on hardware that is appropriate for a given configuration. The starting point for this document is Apple Tech Article TA21622 "AppleShare: Platforms and Mac OS Releases Supported" and Apple Tech Article TA21611 "AppleShare and AppleShare IP File Sharing: Chart of All Limitations." Secondary sources consist of the numerous Read Me files and administrator guides that shipped with the products contained in this archive. In specific instances, an Apple Tech Article or a KnowledgeBase Article helped provide some missing information. Approximate file dates and timestamps have been filled in by looking at file timestamps on the installation media. Recommended system software information comes reading Administrator Guides and Read Me's. This software archive contains ALL known public releases of AppleShare Server, AppleShare IP Server, and AppleShare Pro. It also includes a selection of Macintosh Manager clients, Apple Remote Desktop 1.2.2, all known versions of At Ease and At Ease for Workgroups, all known versions of Apple Network Assistant, all known versions of Apple Network Administrator Toolkit and relevant versions of Apple RAID/SoftRAID. There is a Documentation folder on the archive that contains any available electronic documentation for this software. ITEMS MISSING FROM THE ARCHIVE: LaserShare 1.0 disk# 690-5139-A (AppleShare 1.0 Server and AppleShare 1.1 Server did not ship with a print server. LaserShare 1.0 was released and marketed as Apple's print server for early Macintosh computers.) AppleShare Server 2.0.1 Administrator Guide is also missing. AppleShare Server Software Versions, Recommended Hardware/System Software Configurations and Timestamps Approximate Recommended AppleShare Server Version File Dates/ System Compatible Server Hardware Timestamp Software System 3.3 AppleShare 1.0 01/12/1987 Macintosh 512K through Macintosh Plus Finder 5.4 System 4.1 AppleShare 1.1 05/15/1987 Macintosh 512K through Macintosh II Finder 5.5 …