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Re: ProTERM 3.1: "Please insert the PROGRAM disk (flip disk) andpressR



PZ wrote:
On Aug 19, 6:03 pm, "Michael J. Mahon" <mjma...@aol.com> wrote:

Mike Maginnis wrote:

On Thu, 16 Aug 2007 18:08:00 +0200, Linards Ticmanis <ticma...@gmx.de>
wrote:

sfahey wrote:

To: Michael J. Mahon
Re: Re: ProTERM 3.1: "Please insert the PROGRAM disk (flip disk) andpressR
By: Michael J. Mahon to comp.sys.apple2 on Wed Aug 15 2007 03:09 pm

comp.sys.apple2.comm appears dead because everyone sees little traffic
in it and assumes it is dead and posts to comp.sys.apple2 instead.  :-)

Yep--that's pretty much the definition of dead...

All in favor of renaming it comp.sys.apple2.comm-atose, say aye.

I'd have no problem with shutting down the .comm and the .usergroups,
both are effectively useless, and I don't really see a great revival
happening in some unknown future. The other four a2 groups seem lively
enough.

I see about the same amount of traffic in .gno as I do in .usergroups.
In fact the last post I have in .gno (other than free ipods and naked
women) is from May; usergroups has posts as recently as July.

Yes, the size of the Apple II community has dwindled to the point that
splitting out "special" topics is no longer justified.

-michael

NadaNet file server for Apple II computers!
Home page:  http://members.aol.com/MJMahon/

"The wastebasket is our most important design
tool--and it's seriously underused."


Although comp.sys.apple2.programmer gets a reasonable amount of
action.

Yes, I think the triad of csa2, csa2.marketplace, and csa2.programmer
still provide a useful separation of posts.  And comp.emulators.apple2
also represents a distinct active community.

GNO has, unfortunately, fallen pretty much by the wayside, and modern
networking is so pervasive that "comm" is now more likely to be about
moving data/images between an Apple II and a modern computer than to
BBSing.

-michael

NadaNet file server for Apple II computers!
Home page:  http://members.aol.com/MJMahon/

"The wastebasket is our most important design
tool--and it's seriously underused."