4.1076 Rs: Outlining; Amstrad; ... (4/58)
Elaine Brennan & Allen Renear (EDITORS@BROWNVM.BITNET)
Sun, 24 Feb 91 21:14:25 EST
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 4, No. 1076. Sunday, 24 Feb 1991.
(1) Date: Sun, 24 Feb 91 12:08:11 IST (21 lines)
From: "David M. Schaps" <F21004@BARILVM>
Subject: Re: 4.0973 Qs: ... Outlining
(2) Date: 21 Feb 91 11:27:18 (11 lines)
From: David.A.Bantz@mac.dartmouth.edu
Subject: Re: query about Amstrad computers
(3) Date: Sat, 23 Feb 91 14:34:53 GMT (13 lines)
From: FRI001@IBM.SOUTHAMPTON.AC.UK
Subject: Re: query about Amstrad computers
(4) Date: Fri, 22 Feb 91 19:24:47 EST (13 lines)
From: david j reimer f <dreimer4@mach1.wlu.ca>
Subject: FTP Thanks
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 24 Feb 91 12:08:11 IST
From: "David M. Schaps" <F21004@BARILVM>
Subject: Re: 4.0973 Qs: Japanese; Czech; Outlining... (5/98)
In reply to Timothy Reuter's query about outlining programs:
I know nothing about stand-alones, but I have been preparing my own
lectures for over a year with Nota Bene's outlining feature, which
does everything you mention (moving around items, renumbering
them automatically, moving sub-headings along with the headings,
going -- well, not to unlimited depth, but I think there are at
least seven levels to which one can go) and some others (varied
numbering formats, entering text under each heading and then hiding
or displaying it, hiding sublevels for a clearer picture of what you
are doing). Of course, it is an integral part of Nota Bene, and
could not be transferred to whatever you are using, though the
output text can be transferred to a number of formats.
David Schaps
F21004@BARILVM
Bar Ilan University
Ramat Gan, Israel
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------21----
Date: 21 Feb 91 11:27:18
From: David.A.Bantz@mac.dartmouth.edu
Subject: Re: query about Amstrad computers
I believe the Amstrad is sui generis. A British visitor brought
diskettes from an Amstrad which we were never able to read on any system
we could find in New England.
--- Grover Zinn wrote:
query about Amstrad computers
--- end of quoted material ---
(3) --------------------------------------------------------------21----
Date: Sat, 23 Feb 91 14:34:53 GMT
From: FRI001@IBM.SOUTHAMPTON.AC.UK
Subject: Re: query about Amstrad computers
From: Sean O'Cathasaigh, FRI001@UK.AC.SOTON.IBM
Department of French, The University, Southampton SO9 5NH
Re+4.1058(4)
"Amstrad" is a brand name and Amstrad make a range of computers. I think
what F. Zinn is talking about is the 8256 series, which uses three-inch
discs. Files can be transferred via KERMIT to PC machines if one has
the appropriate kit, which cost me $22.
(4) --------------------------------------------------------------24----
Date: Fri, 22 Feb 91 19:24:47 EST
From: david j reimer f <dreimer4@mach1.wlu.ca>
Subject: FTP Thanks
Just a note to the list to thank those who assisted me on the question
of a guide to FTP sites, both privately and via the list. The
information received was exactly what I needed, and perhaps others
benefitted as well. It shows once again what the collective wisdom of
HUMANIST can generate, even if the question was a small one. We didn't
have to invent the wheel after all!
David Reimer, Wilfrid Laurier University
dreimer4@mach1.wlu.ca