6.0644 Rs: Menus (4/52)
Elaine Brennan (EDITORS@BROWNVM.BITNET)
Tue, 6 Apr 1993 11:13:46 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 6, No. 0644. Tuesday, 6 Apr 1993.
(1) Date: Mon, 5 Apr 93 11:30:00 PST (16 lines)
From: Michael_Kessler.Hum@mailgate.sfsu.edu
Subject: Menus (R)
(2) Date: 04 Apr 1993 11:34:00 +1100 (12 lines)
From: FRN373B@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au
Subject: Re: 6.0641 Qs: Menu S/W
(3) Date: Fri, 2 Apr 93 23:06:40 CST (13 lines)
From: Norman Hinton <hinton@eagle.sangamon.edu>
Subject: Menu software
(4) Date: 02 Apr 1993 22:33:54 -0600 (CST) (11 lines)
From: RICHARD JENSEN <CAMPBELLD@APSU.BITNET>
Subject: Re: 6.0641 Qs: Menu S/W
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 5 Apr 93 11:30:00 PST
From: Michael_Kessler.Hum@mailgate.sfsu.edu
Subject: Menus (R)
In response to Willard McCarty's query: My suspicion is that any menu
system he uses will need batch files to some degree if he wants to use
variables AND have the menu system consume little memory. Choices may
depend on the LAN being used, but DOUGMENU for the Novell system is
very popular and requires very little memory. A very big plus is that
it is free. Another one is Mountain Menus which I find easier to
manipulate because it has incorporated a menu building facility. But
it is not free. I use batch files with Mountain Menus, and my
impression is that Dougmenu does the same. Dougmenu can be found by
using Archie and searching for dmenu168.zip.
Michael_Kessler@HUM.SFSU.EDU
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------24----
Date: 04 Apr 1993 11:34:00 +1100
From: FRN373B@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au
Subject: Re: 6.0641 Qs: Signatures; Menu S/W; 18c HyperCard; Printer (4/73)
In response to Willard McCarty's inquiry regarding an MS-DOS menuing
system, the shareware program HARDMENU by Jim Haas is excellent. It
may, however, require more memory than Willard has available for his
purposes. HDM does allow the menuing system to unload from memory
while other programs are running. If you're not adverse to a little
programing, you might also consider another shareware product called
HyperShell by Nick Taylor. Among other things, it allows the creation
of a small TSR popup menuing system. Jack Burston
(3) --------------------------------------------------------------23----
Date: Fri, 2 Apr 93 23:06:40 CST
From: Norman Hinton <hinton@eagle.sangamon.edu>
Subject: Menu software
Willard, a few years ago I got some nice menu software from PBS in Columbus,
Ohio. I don't seem to hve the discs here, so I'm not sure of the name. Is
PBS still in business ? I have not seen a catalog for awhile.
The software actually wrote interlinked adn subordinated batch files for
you, was TSR, easy to use, and did not take up horrible amounts of disc
space. Try the nearest Public Domain source.
Norman Hinton hinton@eagle.sangamon.edu
(4) --------------------------------------------------------------22----
Date: 02 Apr 1993 22:33:54 -0600 (CST)
From: RICHARD JENSEN <CAMPBELLD@APSU.BITNET>
Subject: Re: 6.0641 Qs: Signatures; Menu S/W; 18c HyperCard; Printer (4/73)
McCarty's search for a TSR menu program for DOS might lead
him to Lotus Magellan 2.0, which does many other clever
things besides (like index all files for very fast
searches).
Richard Jensen
U of Illinois Chicago u08946@uicvm.uic.edu