Thanks for the update David.  You would know.  :)

I'm anticipating the interest in a demo and want to prepare in advance. 
  At work, the developers approached me months ago and asked if I would 
do a Squeak demo, knowing my enthusiasm for all things Squeak.  At that 
time I said my personal plate was rather full and I would do it 
sometime in the Spring of 2003.  I have begun collecting interesting 
ideas for a demo and have already decided that a dual system (Mac OS X 
and Windows 2000) example using Nebraska would be a good starting 
point.  The video showing the Croquet demo that you (that was you, 
right?) and Alan did is very exciting.  I shared the video with a 
fellow employee on Friday and fully believe he will ask me Monday if we 
could do a Croquet demo for the developers as part of the Squeak demo.

That's all good.  There's no specific date yet.  I still need to scour 
the Swiki for interesting Demo materials.

  - Steve

On Sunday, May 18, 2003, at 09:53 AM, David A. Smith wrote:

> The other reason we took it down was that version was really old and 
> the system had changed a great deal since then. We are undergoing 
> another major change that I hope is ready soon. Once that is, and I 
> have a chance to rewrite the documentation, I will post it again. 
> Sorry for the wait.
>
> Regards,
>
> David
>
>
> At 09:21 PM 5/17/2003 -0500, you wrote:
>> Fellow Squeakers,
>>
>> Just watched Alan's demo at Etech.  I'd like to explore this myself 
>> using OS X and some variation of Windows (98/2000).  But it looks 
>> like access to the software went "underground" after the SlashDot 
>> effect.
>>
>> Is the code too buggy to test or is there a good reason it's hard to 
>> find?  Love to see it now that I'm at a good breaking-point in my 
>> personal work list.
>>
>>  - Steve
>>
>> --
>> "We've all heard that a million monkeys banging on a million 
>> typewriters will eventually reproduce the entire works of >> Shakespeare.
>> Now, thanks to the Internet, we know this is not true."
>>   - Robert Wilensky, 1996
>>
>
>
>
>
--
I don't want to achieve immortality through my work... I want to 
achieve it through not dying.
   - Woody Allen