This is wonderful, Vanessa! Thank you very much!

(I'm particularly delighted to see Ted Kaehler's "A Most Unusual Method
Finder" article; it'll be something I can point people toward next time
they ask for a reference.)

Regards,
  Tony



On 8/3/20 3:47 AM, Vanessa Freudenberg wrote:
> Hi all,
> 
> Squeak News was a multimedia e-zine published by Tansel Ersavas in 2001
> as Squeak images on CD-ROM. Each issue contains contributions from many
> people in our community. I build a web viewer using SqueakJS:
> https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html
> 
> The source code is on GitHub:
> https://github.com/squeak-smalltalk/squeaknews
> Contributions welcome!
> 
> If you find something that doesn't work correctly, please file a bug
> report on github.
> 
> Enjoy!
> Vanessa
> 
> I'm copying the table of contents below:
> 
> 
>     Volume 1 Issue 1, July 2001
> 
> 
> Open Issue #1
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#1>
> 
> Cover Page
>     Did you have fun with our cover page? We certainly did. A little
>     heavy with animation, a little slow on slower machines, but still
>     enjoyable. So if at any point you would like to return to it please
>     feel free.
> Our First Issue
> What On Earth Are We Doing? by Tansel Ersavas
>     Well, now you know. Read all about it in this editorial note.
> This month in the Squeak World by Bijan Parsia
>     This month's news include summaries of the activity of the Squeak
>     list and the Squeak foundation list. Squeak in the press and Squeak
>     Central's new move is high on the agenda.
> Mini E-View with Dan Ingalls
>     Do not miss this mini E-view with Dan Ingalls about the latest move
>     of Squeak Central and future of Squeak!
> A Most Unusual Method Finder by Ted Kaehler
>     In this essay Ted takes us through the Method finder and the idea
>     behind it. Ted explains how he started writing the method finder,
>     how it works, how the symbol table is searched, how "methods by
>     example" works and how method finder handles an exhaustive search
>     without causing any damage to the system.
> Interview with John Maloney
>     Part 1: Before Apple
>     In the first part of this in-depth interview, we talked with John
>     about the early days: how he started working with Smalltalk, his
>     early Xerox days, the origins of Celeste, his experience with other
>     systems, constraint based programming, Self and the birth of Morphic.
> VMMaker - a tool to make VM making simpler by Tim Rowledge
>     In this article, Tim explains the VmMaker and the motive behind it.
>     Tim's VmMaker makes the process of generating VMs much easier. Tim
>     explains the usage of VmMaker and he states possible enhancements to it.
> The Foundations of SqueakNOS by the SqueakNOS team / Luciano Notarfrancesco
>     SqueakNOS is an ambitious project that aims to strip that useless
>     huge nappy padded underwear of computers that is called an
>     "operating system" and replace it with a layer all written in
>     Squeak! Here the SqueakNOS team explain how they intend to do it,
>     what they have done so far, how they have done it, and what they aim
>     to do.
> Squeak Tweaks: Celeste as a Mailing List Summarizer by Bijan Parsia
>     In this corner of the e-zine, Bijan will show us how to tweak Squeak
>     with interesting insights.
>     In his first article Bijan takes Celeste and turns it into a mail
>     list summarizer! He explains the need for the mail summarizer (after
>     all he volunteered for the Squeak News monthly email summaries!) and
>     step by step explains how Celeste is turned into a handy mail
>     summarizer sidekick. After reading this article you will have a good
>     idea about how he can categorize and sift through the enormous
>     amount of email that Squeak list generates with a little help from
>     his new Celeste-MLS!
> Squeak Documentation Initiative
>     Squeak Documentation initiative is a Squeak News sponsored activity
>     that will start with this issue. Here we will explain mechanisms and
>     ask for volunteers for this initiative. The goal is to create a
>     giant living reference manual and a reference server that any Squeak
>     that is on the net can hook up to and access to on-line
>     documantaion. This documentation will be in a form that can be
>     embedded in any image and will have built in mechanisms to update
>     itself when changes are made and post these updates to a central
>     server or other peers. Another useful document is a user guide which
>     will also be semi-automatically generated. Documentation swiki pages
>     will be used to capture most additions and modifications to the
>     documentation. More details will soon be available from the Squeak
>     News site.
> Fun with Squeak: Learn to Juggle with Squeak by Tansel Ersavas
>     In this article Tansel takes you to a journey that will juggle two
>     things at once: learning juggling while writing a tutorial that
>     teaches juggling. It is a meta-juggling tutorial that is a lot of
>     fun. Most aspects of juggling from choosing the right balls to how
>     not to juggle with raw eggs are clearly illustrated with animated
>     examples
> Squeak Notebook by Torsten Bergmann
>     A little example of how a SqueakBook can look like a notebook
> Best of Bob's SuperSwiki: Squeak or How the Mouse Roars
>     Each month we will feature a project published in Bob's super Swiki
>     or other public Super Swikis. This month we feature the first part
>     of Torsten Bergman's HTMR: Squeak or How the Mouse Roars' series.
> Squeak Graphics by Ali Chamas
>     Graphics created by Ali Chamas using Squeak captured the attention
>     of many people and some of these graphics were featured in web sites
>     such as flipcode.com <http://flipcode.com>. See them yourself.
> This Month's Quiz: Detecting an Alarm via Email from a Remote Location
> Tributes: Pat Caudill and Jerry Archibald
>     This month we have lost 2 Smalltalkers. Pat Caudill (1945-2001)
>     passed away June 14, 2001, and Jerry Archibald (1940-2001) passed
>     away June 22, 2001.
> 
> All Issues
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#toc>
> 
> 
>     Volume 1 Issue 2, 15 August 2001
> 
> 
> Open Issue #2
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#2>
> 
> Focus on Beginners
>     Starting with this issue we will focus on beginners and every issue
>     of Squeak News will feature at least one article targeted at
>     beginners. This month we feature two articles that would help
>     beginners. You will also find in this issue very interesting
>     articles about hardware that can run Squeak, a very interesting user
>     interface framework for UI development specifically tailored towards
>     PDAs and Kiosk style applications. The Squeak Tweaks corner will
>     feature a quickie HTML editor. For the diehards who are determined
>     to rip the operating system under Squeak the current installment of
>     the SqueakNOS series is "Story of the Quake Packet". You will also
>     find the conclusion of the Juggling article and continuation of our
>     in-depth interview with John Maloney.
> Squeak Related News
>     This month's news include summaries of the activity of the Squeak
>     list and the Squeak foundation list and our report on fun new
>     hardware to play with Squeak
> Monthly digest of the Squeak Mailing list by Bijan Parsia
>     Every month Bijan summarizes the Squeak mailing list painstakingly
>     by organizing postings under threads with commentary using home-bred
>     tools that he developed. (and explained some of them in the July
>     issue) If you are busy and can't follow the fast pace of the Squeak
>     list this is the column to read! This section will be emailed to our
>     email subscribers as well as posted on the on the web.
> Mean Squeak Machines
>     In these articles we chase our DynaBook dreams and look at some of
>     the latest systems from super PDAs to desktop units that can run
>     Squeak happily.
> Cool Peripherals
>     We also investigate some peripherals that can enhance our Squeak
>     experience from tablet-screens to solid-state USB disk units that
>     are attached to key-rings.
> How to Begin Squeak by Tansel Ersavas
>     This article is the first of a series about Squeak that aims to take
>     a person from the beginner stage to the level of a highly
>     sophisticated programmer during the course of this (long) series. In
>     this article, Tansel outlines basic concepts of object oriented
>     approach and Squeak. He emphasizes differences between Squeak and
>     most other languages, explains why it is harder for people who have
>     been exposed to other languages to learn Squeak and suggests
>     strategies that would accelerate the learning process.
> An Approach for Teaching and Learning Squeak by Michael Guenter
>     Michael brings us the experience of a teacher and proposes an
>     approach for learning and teaching Squeak. He defines different
>     kinds of newbies and discusses best approach for them and elaborates
>     on his "study buddies" idea which has already attracted interest.
> Control your Submorphs by Ted Kaehler and Andreas Raab
>     In this active article Ted and Andreas take us to a tour of the new
>     layout mechanism of morphs recently introduced to Squeak by Andreas
>     Raab. As nicely stated by Ted: "Why talk about something when you
>     can see it in action", this article will come to life when playing
>     with it very true to the soul of Squeak News.
> The second part of an In-depth Interview with John Maloney
>     In the second part of this in-depth interview, John talks about the
>     Apple days, the birth of Squeak, how Squeak became on open source
>     project, and how his expectations were exceeded with community
>     support. We also discussed with him about the past life of Morphic
>     before Squeakt.
> A Minimal User Interface Toolkit for PDAs and Kiosks by Tansel Ersavas
>     In this article Tansel introduces us to a very basic set of tools
>     that help us implement simple user interfaces especially suitable
>     for point and click applications. These applications are more likely
>     to be useful on environments where using Morphic is not feasible
>     such as small PDAs and Kiosk applications that operate on hardware
>     with limited resources and where the input is limited to a touch
>     screen or stylus input.
> Story of a Quake Packet by the SqueakNOS team
>     Do you know what these naughty people at the SqueakNOS team do when
>     their workmates go into a frenzy of playing Quake? They peep the
>     network activity using nothing other than their naughtier
>     collaborator Squeak! Read this captivating story of intrigue and
>     deception, and find out all about those Quake packets that lurk at
>     your network pipes while people are playing Quake!.
> Squeak Tweaks: A Quickie HTML Editor by Bijan Parsia
>     In this corner of the e-zine, Bijan shows us how to tweak Squeak
>     with interesting insights.
>     In this article Bijan has a go at a quickly put together HTML editor
>     which could be the beginning of a HTML editor liberator!
> Juggle with Squeak by Tansel Ersavas
>     In this part of this series Tansel finally puts his act together
>     (almost), both about juggling, and finishing this tutorial, and the
>     rest of the people can finally juggle. He still has to write about
>     the beautification process though.
> Squeak Documentation initiative
>     Squeak Documentation initiative is a Squeak News sponsored activity
>     that will continue with this issue. This month's initiative will be
>     discussed on our documentation SWiki later when the documentation
>     SWiki is up and running.
> Squeak quiz with surprize rewards
>     Every month, we have a question that addresses a specific problem
>     and collect all answers. We will then publish selected answers and
>     declare one as the "editor's choice". The person who sent the
>     selected solution will receive a mystery reward from us.
> 
> All Issues
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#toc>
> 
> 
>     Volume 1 Issue 3, 15 September 2001
> 
> 
> Open Issue #3
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#3>
> 
> Squeak for a Better World!
>     We changed our theme to Squeak for a Better World after the tragic
>     events of September 11. Read all about the shock, frustrations and
>     ideas about Squeak for a better world.
> Focus: Multimedia
>     There is a lot in Squeak News this month. Close to the end of this
>     month is the 5th anniversary of the day Squeak was placed on the
>     Internet for the rest of the world to enjoy and we e-talked with Dan
>     Ingalls about this most important event. The focus of this issue is
>     Squeak and Multimedia and we have a significant amount of content
>     about the subject. We feature two interactive demos: Squeak Cinema:
>     A demo of the Squeak MPEG player, and SqueakAmp: The Squeak MP3
>     player. In addition we feature an article about the MPEG player of
>     Squeak by John McIntosh, the full set of the active essays on
>     studying computer music by Mark Guzdial and an article about
>     PhotoSqueak by Juan Manuel Vuletich. Karl Ramberg's contribution is
>     a short active essay about Art and Computers. Our beginners series
>     focus is objects, messages and beyond. An example of system level
>     programming in Squeak is given in the article "The SqueakNOS
>     keyboard". We also solicited an article about one of the recent
>     developments about Squeak GemStone connectivity and we are happy to
>     feature this article about GemSqueak.
> Squeak Related News
>     This month's news include an E-view with Dan Ingalls, summaries of
>     the activity of the Squeak list and John McIntosh' Essen STUG reports.
> Squeak's 5th Birthday! An e-view with Dan Ingalls
>     After looking at all the evidence we decided that the 25th September
>     1996 was the day Squeak was unleashed to us mortals (incidentally
>     after about 9 months of incubation)! We declared this day to be
>     Squeak's "birth" day. We asked Dan about that day, a little earlier,
>     and a little later, and Dan answered!
> Monthly digest of the Squeak Mailing list by Bijan Parsia
>     Every month Bijan summarizes the Squeak mailing list painstakingly
>     by organizing postings under threads with commentary using home-bred
>     tools that he developed. (and explained some of them in the July
>     issue) If you are busy and can't follow the fast pace of the Squeak
>     list this is the column to read! This section will be emailed to our
>     email subscribers as well as posted on the on the web.
> The World of Squeak: Objects, Messages and Beyond by Tansel Ersavas
>     This article is the second installment of a series about Squeak that
>     aims to take a person from the beginner stage to the level of a
>     highly sophisticated programmer during the course of this (long)
>     series. In this article, Tansel explains the basic concepts of
>     Squeak such as objects, messages and relationships between objects.
> Active Essays for Studying Computer Music by Mark Guzdial
>     If Mark Guzdial isn't an institution, he should be made into one.
>     Author/instigator/editor of the two current Squeak books, hacker of
>     PWS & the original Swiki, hoster of Swikis, teacher of Squeak... He,
>     his students, and his classes are always throwing out cool stuff for
>     the rest of us. For his class on "Computer Music Implementation", he
>     wrote a series of active essays, which cover everything from the
>     built in Squeak sound tools to MIDI. Aside from being nicely
>     written/constructed on interesting topics -- i.e., an enjoyable read
>     -- they are great examples of active essays. Mark was kind enough to
>     let us feature the entire series in Squeak News with a bonus
>     introduction that puts these great active essays in perspective.
> MPEG: Finding a Fit by John McIntosh
>     Among all these activities that keeps us all informed about what is
>     going on around the world, John found the time to write about that
>     magical plug-in that enables us to play highly compressed video and
>     from within the comforts of Squeak.
> Squeak Cinema
>     A showcase of the MPEG player and some of Squeak's presentation
>     abilities. It features a trailer of a movie to be released next year
>     by 20th Century Fox (C) 20th. Century Fox. The main feature is named
>     "The Killer Bean Part 2, The Party" short masterpiece by Jeff Lew,
>     slighltly over 6 minutes. This is an animation fully done by the
>     author himself in 3 years on one computer. After the movie was
>     released on the net it was downloaded more than 1 million times and
>     helped him to join to the ranks of Hollywood's magic makers and he
>     has been involved in movies such as the Matrix and the Matrix 2. We
>     wish to advise our audiance that the movie contains strong violance
>     and people who can't watch coffee beans destroyed should refrain
>     from watching the movie. Sorry? What? No we don't have any grudges
>     against coffee in any shape and we haven't hired the killer bean for
>     any jobs.
> SqueakAmp: Squeak's MP3 player
>     A demonstration of the MP3 playback ability of Squeak that is
>     written by Bob Hartwig using the MPEG plug-in.
> Art, Computers by Karl Ramberg
>     Karl tosses questions about Art and Computers and starts
>     experimenting in this short and sweet active essay...
> The Conclusion of our In-depth Interview with John Maloney
>     In the conclusion of this in-depth interview, we talked with John
>     about Morphic, how it differed from the original Self Morphic, and
>     what is in the crystal ball for Morphic. We also talked about the
>     Disney days, some projects that John got involved and more...
> The Squeak Keyboard: An Introduction to Low Level Programming in
> SqueakNOS by the SqueakNOS team
>     This article explains how Squeak handles keyboard programming from
>     within SqueakNOS. Don't try this code at home! It will only work
>     within SqueakNOS.
> PhotoSqueak: An Image Processing Framework by Juan Manuel Vuletich
>     What started as a school project may well turn out to be a powerful
>     general purpose digital image processing system for Squeak. Learn
>     all about it.
> GemSqueak: A Full Functional GemStone Client by Valeria Murgia
>     GemSqueak is a full featured and full functional GemStone client.
>     Valeria Murgia with collaboration by Leandro Caniglia explains this
>     exciting project. Keep an eye for their SqueakAttic OODB project as
>     well.
> Book Summary: Squeak's First Book and Multimedia
>     This is the first book summary published in Squeak News and
>     naturally it is about the first book on Squeak ever published.
> Globe by Torsten Bergmann
>     A cool demo of 3D on a background created by the author.
> Juggle with Squeak by Tansel Ersavas
>     In this part of the series Tansel beautifies the Juggling Scene and
>     explains how to create a simple user interface for the Juggling demo.
> Squeak quiz with surprize rewards
>     This month we will not have a Squeak quiz, instead we are preparing
>     a Squeak Challenge
> 
> All Issues
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#toc>
> 
> 
>     Volume 1 Issue 4, 15 October 2001
> 
> 
> Open Issue #4
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#4>
> 
> 
>       /Powerful Ideas in the Classroom/
> 
> Editor's Note
> Monthly News:
>     This month's news include summaries of the activity of the Squeak
>     list and John McIntosh's OOPSLA trip reports.
> Monthly digest of the Squeak Mailing list by Bijan Parsia
>     Every month Bijan summarizes the Squeak mailing list painstakingly
>     by organizing postings under threads with commentary using home-bred
>     tools that he developed. (and explained some of them in the July
>     issue) If you are busy and can't follow the fast pace of the Squeak
>     list this is the column to read! This section will be emailed to our
>     email subscribers as well as posted on the on the web.
> OOPSLA Trip Reports by John McIntosh
>     John is an avid follower and documenter of almost every event. We
>     asked if he would allow his excellent OOPSLA trip reports that are
>     published on his site to be included in Squeak News and he kindly
>     allowed us to include them with the Squeak News e-zine. Once we
>     merged these reports with pictures of Michael Rueger it turned out
>     to be a lively digest, just like if you were there!
> Features
> Stronger Goals for Education by Alan Kay
>     In this article Alan defines stronger goals for education and
>     explains the role of Squeak in this picture. A must read for all
>     parties who have an interest in education.
> Treasures Unearthed: Alan Kay's Active Essays and Articles
>     We used this opportunity to feature many of Alan's past articles and
>     active essays. As always Alan was very generous in allowing us to
>     reprint these immense treasures in our colorful format and we have
>     tried to illustrate them a little as well.
> Authoring by Alan Kay
>     This is the introduction published on SqueakLand.org. It is a short
>     but a very powerful article summarizes the purpose and the origin of
>     Squeak
> EToys and SimStories in Squeak by Alan Kay
>     This is a well known active essay by Alan Kay also featured on
>     SqueakLand.org. In this active essay Alan shows us how simple
>     scripting can be used to explain ideas that can't easily be
>     explained. It explains the power of the Etoy system, the concept of
>     active essays, why Etoys are important to science and math, and how
>     Etoys are envisioned to be used in such active essays to even
>     encyclopedias. A must read and should be in the pockets of every
>     trainer!
> Computers, Networks and Education by Alan Kay
>     In this classic originally printed in Scientific American in
>     September 1991 issue Alan
> Science Already IS Art! by Alan Kay
>     A short and sweet article originally written for The San Jose Museum
>     of Technology brochure.
>     We will also publish more of Alan Kay's articles next month
> Squeak in the Open Charter School by B.J. Allen-Conn
>     B.J. has been involved in teaching children about interactive
>     computing environments since 1986. Benefit from her experience in
>     teaching Squeak to children. There are several examples of students
>     of the Open Charter School. Be sure to check them all.
> The Big Race! by Open Charter School students
>     Don't miss this Grand Prix of cars developed by students racing to
>     capture the elusive championships. The creativity of students shine
>     when cars of all colors and shapes take on each other at the track!
> Interactive Web-based Modeling and Explorations by Naala Brewer
>     In this article Naala details her interactive web-based explorations
>     with students during the course of her teaching of interactivity
>     through Squeak.
> Etoy examples by various students
>     Cool examples of ingenious usage of Squeak Etoy system by students
>     in 4th and 5th grades in the Open Charter School. Be inspired by
>     their creativity!
> School Squeaking by Cathleen Galas
>     Cathleen teaches at the Seeds University Elementary School, which is
>     the laboratory school for the Graduate School of Education and
>     Information Studies, UCLA. As a teacher already experienced in
>     introducing kids to the Microworlds logo she details her experience
>     with Squeak and Squeak's advantages over other systems. Her
>     illuminating observations and student feedback make an excellent
>     case for Squeak's use in the classroom.
> Youngest Users of Squeak Speak
>     Feedback by some of the youngest users of Squeak
> Etoys: Squeak as an Authoring System for Kids (and Kids at Heart!!)
>     We feature every tutorial we can find about the Etoy system by
>     various authors. Enjoy them all!
> Squeak News Exclusive Interview with Kim Rose
>     This month we had a chance to talk to Kim Rose (co-Director of the
>     Viewpoints Research Institute: now home of Squeak Central, long term
>     member of the Squeak Central, co-editor of the book Squeak: Open
>     Personal Computing and Multimedia) in depth about how she got
>     involved in computing and Squeak, media and cognitive science, her
>     interest and efforts in Squeak and kids, Apple days, Disney days,
>     and post Disney. This month we will publish Part 1 of this 3 part
>     series.
> Plugging in Squeak by Michael Rueger
>     In this article Michael takes us from the beginning and tells us how
>     the Squeak plug-in came to life, where was it first used, how is it
>     used and what is and what is not in the pipeline.
>     As a courtesy to our subscribers we include the plug-in installers
>     for various platforms for you to save you some download time.
> From objects to classes by Tansel Ersavas
>     This article is the third installment of a series about Squeak that
>     aims to take a person from the beginner stage to the level of a
>     highly sophisticated programmer during the course of this (long)
>     series. In this article, Tansel explains the concept of a class, how
>     classes and objects are related, and how classes are related to each
>     other.
> A Minimal Multimedia Manager for PDAs and Kiosks by Tansel Ersavas
>     This article will be published on our SWiki later due to heavy
>     commitments and health problems of the author. We apologize.
> Juggle with Squeak by Tansel Ersavas
>     In this part of the series Tansel finishes the demo and packages it
>     with a gift wrap!
> Little Butterfly
>     A little poem by a very sweet girl!
> Squeak's Most Wanted List
>     Starting this issue we will create a "Most Wanted list" for Squeak
>     and offer some rewards. Since it will be on an SWiki page you are
>     free to add your "most wanted feature or function" to the list. In
>     every issue of Squeak we will recite the top of the list, newcomers
>     to this list and report progress if any. This month there is a grand
>     challenge: Target:Advance
> 
> All Issues
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#toc>
> 
> 
>     Volume 1 Issue 5, November 2001
> 
> 
> Open Issue #5
> <https://smalltalkzoo.computerhistory.org/SqueakNews/index.html#5>
> 
> 
>       /Future Technologies that may impact Squeak/
> 
> Editorial
> The Squeak Mailing List Summary
>     Actually, this month it is not a summary, but an entire dump of all
>     the mails in the mailing list.
> Future Technologies that may Impact Squeak by Tansel Ersavas
>     In this issue of Squeak News we decided to have a quick trip to the
>     near future and come back with some gossip about what might impact
>     Squeak and in what ways.
> Mean Squeak Machines: Futuristic Toys
>     Continuing our future theme is the seciton on mean Squeak machines:
>     Futuristic toys. Enjoy them!
> A Simple Task Management Tool by Tansel Ersavas
>     This article introducs a simple task management tool which could be
>     used as a simple project management tool as well as a task
>     scheduling tool.
> Alan Kay Treasure Chest
>     In this issue we continue to publish past Alan Kay articles. This
>     month we feature two more of his famous articles.
> Global Village or Global Civilization? by Alan C. Kay
> Revealing the Elephant: The Use and Misuse of Computers in Education by
> Alan C. Kay
> The Rolodex Tutorial by John Hinsley
>     Here at last John Hinsley's Rolodex Tutorial in pure Squeak!
> SUnit Explained by Stephane Ducasse
>     A clear and detailed explanation of the SUnit framework useful not
>     only for using the framework but also discusses the issues related
>     to the imporatnce and practicability of testing using SUnit.
> Squeak User Manual by Maarten Maartensz
>     Maarten has a real hard go at the elusive goal of documenting
>     Squeak. His user manual is a very concrete definition of Squeak. We
>     will publish the continuation of his efforts as well.
> Squeak Tweaks: Are we Still Editing HTML? by Bijan Parsia
>     The short answer is, yes!
> Squeak for Beginners: A Mini tour of Squeak's Classes
>     Enjoy some of Squeak's most used classes with some insider information
> Squeak News Exclusive Interview with Kim Rose: Part 2
> A Mini Utility: Auto Save Morph
> Season's Greetings!
> 
> 
>