-->10/9/99 8:32:50 PM EDT, arning@charm.net --> << One option for non mission-critical applications is to do it yourself. DSL and cable modems can provide fulltime net access at reasonable prices. Put squeak on a cheap used computer and you're in the web server business, maybe not the fastest server in the world or the most robust, but quite adequate for many possible uses. >>
Hi Bob,
(We have E-mails to Squeak mailing list crossing here.) I had assumed that the expenses of your approach are more than the expenses of putting one of your own machines with a domain hosting service. I have a stack of eMachines that are not yet deployed. I could certainly spare one. However, your approach deserves some more research. I'll have to call around.
Jerry L. Archibald systemObjectivesIncorporated ---- Walk tall, talk Small.
Hm not a very informed article re Squeak it would seem.
So when is the O'Reilly Squeak book coming out? Hm?
S Serg Koren VisualNewt Software Serg@VisualNewt.com http://www.VisualNewt.com
Not anytime soon -- a recent proposal to them was bounced on the grounds that they aren't interested in the topic.
Noel
---------- Noel Rappin (noel@echobridge.com) EchoBridge
-----Original Message----- From: Serg Koren [mailto:Serg@VisualNewt.com] Sent: Saturday, October 09, 1999 10:13 PM To: squeak@cs.uiuc.edu Cc: squeak@cs.uiuc.edu Subject: Re: Squeak Mentioned On O'Reilly
Hm not a very informed article re Squeak it would seem.
So when is the O'Reilly Squeak book coming out? Hm?
S Serg Koren VisualNewt Software Serg@VisualNewt.com http://www.VisualNewt.com
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