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Text File | 1994-03-04 | 5.3 KB | 84 lines | [TEXT/MPS ] |
- FILE LIST
- Last Updated: 03-04-1994
-
- ID# FILE NAME ACC. T UPLOADED BY DATE
- --- -------------------- ---- - ----------------------------------- ----------
- 14 Stack Peeker.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 02-01-1994
- DESC: Stack Peeker - A utility for viewing scripts from locked HyperCard
- KEY: Stack Peeker.sit KBytes: 8192
- DESC: stacks. Stack Peeker allows you to view the scripts of ALL cards,
- DESC: backgrounds, buttons and fields anywhere in the target stack. In
- DESC: addition, you can choose to list cards, backgrounds, buttons and
- DESC: fields by either name or number. By using object numbers instead of
- DESC: names, you can individually view the scripts of objects which have
- DESC: the same name (such as the ever-popular button name "New Button").
- DESC: Also includes the ability to create a searchable library of scripts.
- DESC:
- DESC:
- 12 StackPacker.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 06-02-1993
- DESC: StackPacker - StackPacker allows users to compact HyperCard 2.0 (or
- KEY: StackPacker.sit KBytes: 7168
- DESC: higher ONLY) stacks batches to save large amouts of disk space lost
- DESC: due to stack fragmentation - which increases by usage. StackPacker
- DESC: is to stacks as disk optimizers are to disks. StackPacker can run
- DESC: in the background.
- DESC:
- DESC:
- 9 Steves locker.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 01-30-1988
- DESC: HyperCard screen locker
- KEY: Steves locker.sit KBytes: 6144
- 8 StkAnalyz.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 06-20-1988
- DESC: Analyze stacks
- KEY: StkAnalyz.sit KBytes: 8192
- 7 StockStack 2.1h.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 01-14-1994
- DESC: StockStack 2.1h - $tock$tack is a HC 2.1 stack that tracks
- KEY: StockStack 2.1h.sit KBytes: 226304
- DESC: investments, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, stock indices, currency
- DESC: rates, interest rate instruments, and volume/issues traded. It will
- DESC: read text quote files from Prodigy, AOL, GEnie, CompuServe MQ II
- DESC: text capture files, or CIM and Navigator QuickQuote files; will also
- DESC: accept manual inputs. Does various charts, including bar,
- DESC: candlestick, volume, stochastics, and moving averages on a daily,
- DESC: weekly or monthly basis. Version 2.1h adds a report feature to
- DESC: provide a snapshot of your positions, and fixes some bugs with
- DESC: reading AOL and CIS files, in addition to some other minor
- 6 Storybook.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 03-26-1993
- DESC: Storybook - this is a hypercard stack for helping you write stories
- KEY: Storybook.sit KBytes: 40960
- DESC: from Robert Gonzales.
- DESC:
- DESC:
- 5 StripList.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 07-28-1992
- DESC: StripList - StripList XFCN can be used to format text. Strip
- KEY: StripList.sit KBytes: 6144
- DESC: character x to x from each line in a container or variable. Very
- DESC: fast! No more repeat loops for me...
- DESC:
- 4 Studio.sit 7 B AMUG BBS in a Box 06-02-1990
- DESC: Originally done as a demo of Hypercard, this stack contains four
- KEY: Studio.sit KBytes: 50176
- DESC: keyboards (a different digitized instrument on each one) and four
- DESC: drum pads (digitized beats, of course).
- DESC:
- 2 Surgeon General.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 03-26-1993
- DESC: Surgeon General - A simple little stack which gets or sets any stack
- KEY: Surgeon General.sit KBytes: 5120
- DESC: script or background script without opening the target stack. Ideal
- DESC: if you've just crashed a stack you've modified or are developing
- DESC: you can repair its script in "Surgeon General" without further
- DESC: damaging the stack by opening it while it is still in "System
- DESC: bomb" mode. Simple button scripting; easy to follow and modify.
- DESC: Freeware from Rocky & Fluffy. Regards.
- 1 SW radio.sit 0 B AMUG BBS in a Box 06-08-1992
- DESC: SW radio - This is a reference of shortwave radio stations from
- KEY: SW radio.sit KBytes: 210944
- DESC: around the world. I created this stack after finding that there
- DESC: were no simple and user friendly references of stations available
- DESC: when I bought a small shortwave receiver a while ago. After MUCH
- DESC: research, I've come up with this admittedly lacking first version.
- DESC: I can't yet vouch that every entry in it is 100% correct, but I am
- DESC: trying. PLEASE HELP in telling me of any errors you find and I'll
- DESC: keep this updated so other beginners can have a easy to understand
- DESC: reference to english language shortwave broadcasts. Also, any
- DESC: other comments you might have would be helpful, especially about
-