BBS in a Box 15/BBS in a box XV-1.iso/Files/Internet/Internet files by name

Text File | 1995-06-11 | 140.4 KB | 2,670 lines | [TEXT/R*ch]

 Name  =  Anarchie 1.50.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Anarchie 1.50.sit
 Size:487K         Date: 5/08/95
 Description:
 Anarchie 1.540 - Anarchie queries Archie servers to find programs stored on
ftp sites on the Internet. It requires System 7 and MacTCP 1.1 or later.
Archie is a way of finding and fetching files available for anonymous ftp
given part of their name. Unfortunately many Archie servers are a bit on
the flaky side, but don't worry, just try another server! Features -
Queries Archie servers and lists results. Fetches files from the list with
just a double-click. AppleScritable and recordable. You can fetch and
store files and listings using AppleScript independently of archie. Uses
Fetch's Suffix Mapping to determine file type and transfer mode. Passes
files on to StuffIt Expander for decoding. Supports UserLands...

 Name  =  AppleWebSearch 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:AppleWebSearch 1.0.sit
 Size: 36K         Date: 8/24/94
 Description:
 AppleWebSearch 1.0 - AppleWebSearch provides a mechanism for users to make
their AppleSearch information sources available to others on the World Wide
 Web. AppleWebSearch is implemented as a gateway (CGI) application for use
with MacHTTP. This means you MUST be running a version of MacHTTP that
supports the CGI file type and the Search Doc AppleEvent. This means you
must use MacHTTP version 1.3.1b1 or later. AppleWebSearch supports two
types of WWW client interfaces. The simplest uses the (isindex) search
arguments passed from a WWW client like Mosaic or MacWeb to perform
searches on an AppleSearch information source. There is a more
comprehensive interface available that uses fill-in forms.

 Name  =  Archie 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Archie 1.0.sit
 Size: 44K         Date:12/08/93
 Description:
 Archie 1.0 - Archie is client-server system that allows you to query a
database containing entries for files available via anonymous FTP. Archie
was concieved and created at McGill University. Archie queries a database
using Clifford Neuman's Prospero protocol. Requests are handled by a
server in a queued fashion. Be prepared to wait from minutes to hours for
a response. Using Archie - Archie requires MacTCP to be installed on your
machine. It has been tested only on machines running system 7 and MacTCP
version 1.1. Archie 1.0 works with the new version software being run on
most Archie servers (version 0.9 doesn't).

 Name  =  Autograph 2.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Autograph 2.0.sit
 Size: 23K         Date: 2/27/95
 Description:
 Autograph 2.0 - Autograph allows you to easily change your signature in
Eudora (an internet mail program). It supports random signatures, multiple
signatures and multiple random signatures. You can drag and drop a text
file onto Autograph and it'll change your Eudora signature to that. Drag
the whole folder over Autograph if you want Autograph to pick a random
one. Oh yeah, if Eudora happens to be running when you double-click one of
the signatures, it'll switch back to Eudora. Supports Eudora 2.0,
Multi-Language compatibility, Multiple Eudora folders capability, supports
random signatures. Requires - Eudora (1.4 or better is preferred now),
System 7 or better.

 Name  =  BHE 2.2.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:BHE 2.2.4.sit
 Size:352K         Date: 2/06/95
 Description:
 BHE 2.2.4 - Bob's HTML Editor (BHE) is a HTML document editing tool. BHE is
 a multi-window text editor that provides a set of tools for quickly adding
HTML commands to blocks of text. Many of the most frequently accessed
commands can be accessed via command-keys and/or icons on a bar that runs
across the top of the file, or from a palette. In addition, it provides
palettes that let you store locations of IMG and URL files and incorporate
them into your HTML file. For those working from MacHTTP servers or Unix
servers with AFP support, relative paths to IMGs and URLs are
automatically incorporated into the palettes, as are local anchor points.

 Name  =  BIGSURF vol 2.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:BIGSURF vol 2.2.sit
 Size:158K         Date: 5/16/95
 Description:
 BIGSURF vol 2.2 - If you can surf your way through this list and not get
lost then surfing the 'net will be a minor challenge. - Pinochle. <G> Hint
- Use the Find command under the SEARCH menu to quickly search and locate
keywords or topics of interest. The search will only work on the opened
chapter and is NOT of a global (entire document) nature. As you find URLs
or addresses that interest you - you can copy and paste into your Web
browser or FTP client (Fetch) or Gopher client. Leave this BIGSurf list
running in the background for easy access while surfin'... Surf's Up!
enjoy BIGSURF! Also included at the end is a handy Usenet listing of
currently available Mac newsgroups.

 Name  =  Best Mac Internet Sites.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Best Mac Internet Sites.sit
 Size: 18K         Date: 5/17/94
 Description:
 Best Mac Internet Sites - This file comes in MSWord, or as a DA. It lists
the Best Mac Internet Sites (in Adam Wunn's opinion). Gives the Site name,
path and ID Number, as well as path. Each site is rated on a scale of
Horrible, Poor, Fair, Good, Excellent in the following categories -
Organization, Up-To-Date, Speed, Ease, Access and Variety. Only 9 sites
are listed.

 Name  =  Big Dummy's Guide 2.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Big Dummy's Guide 2.2.sit
 Size:136K         Date: 4/23/94
 Description:
 Big Dummy's Guide 2.2 - Welcome to the Big Dummy's Guide to the Internet
(in Text format). The idea was to write a guide to the Internet for folks
who had little or no experience with network communications. This guide is
posted in ASCII and HyperCard formats (look in the Mag section). This
guide includes - Setting up/getting connected/jacking in, a list of
public-access sites, E-Mail, Usenet I and II, Mailing Lists and Bitnet,
Telnet, FTP, Gophers, WAISs and the World-Wide Web, Advanced E-Mail, News
of the World, IRC, MUDS and stuff, Lingo and more. This file is produced
by the Electronic Frontier Foundation. This version is an update of
previous editions.

 Name  =  Blue Skies 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Blue Skies 1.1.sit
 Size:149K         Date: 3/29/94
 Description:
 Blue Skies 1.1 - A unique weather display system has been created, dubbed
Blue-Skies. Blue-Skies is designed to provide an extremely user-friendly
interface so that users with a minimal computer background can easily
obtain the information they need. The Blue-Skies program offers users
relatively fast access to literally hundreds of real-time weather and
environmental images. Among its innovative features is the incorporation
of a file transfer protocol based on the University of Minnesota's gopher
(though we call it groundhog) service. Blue-Skies is a gopher client, with
interactive graphics capabilities current Macintosh gopher clients do not
support.

 Name  =  Brief desc. of Wais Sources.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Brief desc. of Wais Sources.sit
 Size: 17K         Date: 5/09/94
 Description:
 Brief desc. of Wais Sources - A brief description of the content of many
WAIS sources on the Internet, grouped into relevant categories. Some of
the categories - Aeronautics, Archaeology, Astronomy, Biology, Chemical
Engineering... For each category, several site addresses are given, as
well as a description of what's at the site.

 Name  =  CU-SeeMe 0.80b2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:CU-SeeMe 0.80b2.sit
 Size:134K         Date: 2/17/95
 Description:
 CU-SeeMe 0.80b2 - CU-SeeMe is video conferencing software for the PC and
Mac on the internet. At this time CU-SeeMe runs on two platforms,
Macintosh and Windows (this is the Mac version only). Each CU-SeeMe user
can decide to be a sender, a receiver or both as long as they have an IP
network connection and the necessary hardware. More recent Mac models also
support audio. Specifications for sending and receiving as well as
instructions for installing CU-SeeMe and Reflector Software are included
in the ReadMe files. Put a copy of the CUSeeMe Nicknames file into your
Preferences folder, inside your System Folder, before running CU-SeeMe!

 Name  =  Chat 1.10.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Chat 1.10.sit
 Size: 17K         Date: 1/25/94
 Description:
 Chat 1.10 - Chat is a background only application that lets Macs with
MacTCP 1.1 serve as a very primitive IRC. Once Chat is running on your
mac, multiple people can Telnet to port 1420 on your mac and have online
discussions. Chat has no macintosh user interface, the only way to use it
is by telneting to your mac. I wrote this to hold the weekly online
meetings of the TopSoft group, which have proved very successful. Chat can
support upwards of 12 users with the current memory partition (200k), and
can support an arbitrarily large number of users given enough memory
(though MacTCP will probably blow up if you try too many). Add about 5 or
10k for each extra users you want. Requires MacTCP and System 6 or 7.

 Name  =  Chat 2.1Pre10 Release.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Chat 2.1Pre10 Release.sit
 Size: 66K         Date: 4/11/95
 Description:
 Chat 2.1 Pre10 Release - Chat is a application that lets a Macintosh with
MacTCP serve as a simple internet chat room. Once Chat is running on your
Mac, multiple people can Telnet to your Mac and have online discussions.
The user portion of Chat has no Macintosh user interface, the only way to
use it is by telneting to your Mac. However, the adminstrator can perform
most of the tasks necessary through the Macintosh interface. Chat can
support as many connections as it has memory for - and MacTCP will allow.

 Name  =  Daemon 1.00.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Daemon 1.00.sit
 Size: 24K         Date:11/02/93
 Description:
 Daemon 1.00 - Daemon is a general TCP server, implementing several simple
unix daemons, namely Finger, Whois, Ident, Daytime and NTP (time). It runs
as a background only application, and answers queries to those services.
To use, simply put an alias of Daemon into the Startup Items folder and
launch it. You will also need to write a Plan and Whois file as described
under in The Services section in the docs. Finger - The finger protocol
allows people on the Internet to get information about a user. Whois - The
whois protocol is pretty much identical to the Finger protocol, but
generally less personal. Read the docs for more information on Daemon.

 Name  =  Dialup Internet Access.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Dialup Internet Access.sit
 Size: 10K         Date:11/30/92
 Description:
 Dialup Internet Access - A list of public access service providers offering
dialup access to outgoing Internet connections such as FTP and telnet.

 Name  =  Digester 1.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Digester 1.3.sit
 Size:128K         Date:12/27/94
 Description:
 Digester 1.3 - This program parses info-mac digests you get by e-mail. Save
 the e-mail in one file without headers and paragraph recognition (Eudora).
 Convert file to appropriate ascii format, for example: Mac->Unix. The file
 can contain a number of digests. An HTML file is generated for each issue.
Send bug reports, questions, etc... to: e-mail: [e-mail].N
L

 Name  =  DropURL 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:DropURL 1.1.sit
 Size: 31K         Date: 5/01/95
 Description:
 DropURL 1.1 - DropURL requires System 7 and Internet Config from Peter N
Lewis and Quinn. This simple droplet application accepts a text file
dropped on to it and uses Internet Config to determine the helper
application you have set for each URL type. It attempts to locate or
launch the helper application and then sends it the standard GURL
AppleEvent containing the URL in the text file. You can drop multiple
files, but only the first line (up to the return) of each one is
processed. Therefore you can safely put notes in the lines following the
URL line. If you change the file's creator to DURL, with the type as TEXT
you can simply double-click the file to open the URL.

 Name  =  EES 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :EES 1.0.sit
 Size: 47K         Date: 4/10/95
 Description:
 EES 1.0 - Eudora Editting System 1.0, Copyright 1995, 1996 Jaeson M. Engle.
First and foremost, you MUST use the proper plugin for the version of
Eudora you have. (includes plugins for the freeware and shareware
versions). You may pick and choose, or simply install the plugin named
EES. Place any/ all plugins in the PREFERECES folder of your System
folder. Inlcudes - Sound Replacement, Message Strings, Misc. Settings,
Header Settings, and Menu Replacements.

 Name  =  EasyTransfer 3.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:EasyTransfer 3.2.sit
 Size:398K         Date: 4/26/95
 Description:
 EasyTransfer 3.2 - EasyTransfer is a file transfer utility that allows you
to access files on Macintosh computers over the Internet. In a way, it is a
bit like ftp, except that is designed to run exclusively on Macs.
EasyTransfer is really two applications: a server (EasyServer) to make a
Mac accessible over the Internet, and a client (EasyClient) to actually
access it. Mac files are rather different from 'conventional' files. This
means that they must be preprocessed (BinHex'd) before they can be
transmitted over a network (making the files larger than they have to be).
Because EasyTransfer runs on Macs only, it completely avoids this extra
effort.

 Name  =  Emailgate 0.63.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Emailgate 0.63.sit
 Size:107K         Date:11/17/93
 Description:
 Emailgate 0.63 - Emailgate ver 0.63 (c) Mikael Fredriksson. Emailgate is
two programs that will translate email from the uupc <-> Tabby Generic
file formats. Emailgate is Tabby launch.next aware and can be used in your
Tabby events. SW $10. Email to the author -
[e-mail]

 Name  =  Etiquette guide.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Etiquette guide.sit
 Size:  7K         Date: 5/15/93
 Description:
 Etiquette guide - This text document contains some suggestions on how to
avoid conflicts in daily interactions with other members of the Internet
community. It is not intended to replace similar guidelines contained in
Official Internet documents, only to summarize them for the benefit of
novice users.

 Name  =  Eudora 1.5.1 FAT.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Eudora 1.5.1 FAT.sit
 Size:461K         Date:12/07/94
 Description:
 Eudora 1.5.1 FAT - Eudora is a Free Popular Mail reader for SMTP mail. To
run this you need a mac networked to a UNIX host. The mac needs MacTCP and
the UNIX host need a POP (post office protocal) server. The network
connection can be directly via ethernet or via localtalk and a bridge such
as a Shiva FastPath. Alternatively, you can use ARA between your mac and a
mac or server networked to the UNIX host, or you can use one of apple's
communication tools and a telephone connection to the UNIX host. The
documentation is in a separate file. Eudora is a very easy way to check
and send Internet mail, and it lets you store the mail in folders, and
delete when you want. FAT version is native on a PowerMac, works on a

 Name  =  Eudora Colour Icons 0.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Eudora Colour Icons 0.3.sit
 Size: 79K         Date: 6/07/95
 Description:
 Eudora Colour Icons 0.3 - Eudora, by Steve Dorner, is a brilliant email
program. For my purposes its the best around. My only complaint would be
that the icons look a little... well... rough and plain, perhaps. So when
Eudora 1.5.1 was released and lacked colour icons, I thought Id do
something about it, if only to keep me happy. So I did. And here, with
Steve Dorners kind permission, they are. Ive created colour icons for just
about everything in Eudora 1.5.2 and Eudora 2.1.1 - mini-icons that appear
in windows and whatnot, including the new Settings dialogue box. Ive also
done up colour versions of the rooster and the snake that appear when you
have mail or dont have mail, respectively.

 Name  =  Eudora Manual 1.51.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Eudora Manual 1.51.sit
 Size:342K         Date:12/29/94
 Description:
 Eudora Manual 1.51 - The Eudora User Manual was created using Microsoft
Word version 5.0 for the Macintosh. Learn all there is to know about
Eudora, including where the name came from! Eudora is a Freeware Popular
Mail reader (and there is a commercial version) for SMTP mail. Eudora
requires - System 7 or later. Ethernet card or a DDP/IP gateway or modem.
At least 340K of free RAM. Account on a computer with a Post Office
Protocol version 3 (POP3) server. The network connection can be directly
via ethernet or via localtalk and a bridge such as a Shiva FastPath.

 Name  =  Eudora Q & A.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Eudora Q & A.sit
 Size: 44K         Date: 1/09/95
 Description:
 Eudora Q & A - If you have questions about Eudora that the manual and
Eudora's balloon help don't answer, check out this stack. The Q&A stack
has lots of information about commonly asked questions and on customizing
Eudora to fit a user's personal taste. Some of the questions discussed
include - Can two people share one Mac for their mail? What's the
difference between a POP account and an SMTP server? I have a LOT of
stored mail on UNIX. Can I get that into Eudora? Is there anything I
should know about customizing Eudora with ResEdit? I want to move around
in messages without using the mouse, but I don't have an extended
keyboard. Are there any available shortcuts? And many more questions.

 Name  =  FTP Primer.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:FTP Primer.sit
 Size:  8K         Date: 5/15/93
 Description:
 FTP Primer - This document describes basics of the Internet standard file
transfer protocol, or FTP. It is not our intention to replace appropriate
manuals; we merely want to summarize the most common applications and
commands. Note that the bulk of our description will deal with a Unix
implementation of FTP. Other systems may be more limited.

 Name  =  FTPShare server demo.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:FTPShare server demo.sit
 Size:216K         Date: 9/12/94
 Description:
 FTPShare server demo - This is a fully functional Date Limited DEMO
VERSION. If you are requested to enter a serial number, it will mean that
you have reached the limit of your authorized evaluation period. To extend
your evaluation period, please contact About Software Corporation, and
they may provide you with a new demo serial number. FTPShare is a
Multi-session background FTP server for the Macintosh). FTPShare supports
up to 20 simultaneous concurrent sessions. It offers detailed options to
setup specific user access authorizations and right access. When used in
conjunction with FTPack and FTPeek, it offers similar services of Apple's
System 7 File Sharing, but using FTP over TCP/IP networks).

 Name  =  FTPd 2.40.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:FTPd 2.40.sit
 Size:333K         Date: 2/03/95
 Description:
 FTPd 2.30 - FTPd is a Macintosh implementation of the Un*x FTP and Gopher
server protocol. It should be compatible with most FTP clients, and all
gopher clients. Basically it allows your mac to act as an FTP server so
you can access your files from anywhere around the world. Obviously there
are some serious security considerations you should look in to before
using this software (see the Security Considerations section). FTPd
requires System 7, MacTCP 1.1, and File Sharing enabled. It honours the
Users&Groups privileges and passwords, and supports multiple logins,
anonymous FTP, as well as MacBinary and BinHex transfers, and the MACB FTP
command.

 Name  =  Fernmail 1.2.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Fernmail 1.2.1.sit
 Size:143K         Date: 9/09/94
 Description:
 Fernmail 1.2.1 - Fernmail is an application for reading and sending
electronic mail via uucp. It is intended to be compatible with several
different uucp transport engines, including uupc 2.1 and 3.0 and 3.1 (and
their pcmail reader/sender applications), UUMac (and its SuperCard mail
reader/sender), and Mac/gnuucp 4.3 and 4.6. Requires a running uucp
system. Must be configured for the uucp your system is using. You'll have
to configure Fernmail for whichever transport-engine you use. It will not
run correctly right out of the box, because the sample configuration file
makes reference to disks and directories which probably don't exist on
your system. You'll need ResEdit to perform the customization.

 Name  =  Fetch 2.1.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Fetch 2.1.2.sit
 Size:270K         Date: 3/29/94
 Description:
 Fetch 2.1.2 - Fetch is a Macintosh program for transferring files. It uses
the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and therefore allows a networked Macintosh
to transfer files with any connected machine that supports FTP. Fetch
requires at least a Mac 512KE, System 4.1, and either MacTCP or, for
Dartmouth users, KSP. Since 2.1.1 - Fetch 2.1.2 is a fat binary, with
native code for both 680x0 and PowerPC-based Macintoshes. Fetch now opens
and saves Anarchie Bookmark (AURL) files. These allow quick access to
specific files and directories on the Internet. The Copy command now puts
a Universal Resource Locator (URL) for the selected items or the current
directory (if nothing is selected) on the clipboard. Is native on...

 Name  =  Finger 1.50.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Finger 1.50.sit
 Size: 69K         Date:10/28/94
 Description:
 Finger 1.50 - Finger is a Macintosh implementation of the Unix Finger
protocol that allows you to finger anyone in the world. Finger is
AppleScriptable and Recordable. When you choose Finger from the File menu,
it will ask you for a machine and user name. It will then attempt to find
the machine, open port 79 (or 43 for the Whois Server, both port numbers
specified in STR# 300), and send the username to it. Then it will display
whatever information the remote machine returns, up to 30k bytes. Finger
translates the incoming and outgoing characters between the Mac's 8-bit
characters and the standard network ISO-8859-1 character set. This version
removes fingerd support (use Daemon instead).

 Name  =  Forgotten E-Mail 2.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Forgotten E-Mail 2.0.sit
 Size:387K         Date: 6/09/95
 Description:
 Forgotten E-Mail 2.0 - Forgotten E-Mail is an app designed to make tracking
 E-Mail addresses easier and less time consuming. It is easy to use and you
should be able to start using it right away. Forgotten E-Mail is scriptable
using AppleScript. It also provides a place to keep your favorite addresses
to Web pages, Gopher and FTP sites. Hope you enjoy!

 Name  =  Format chart 103.txt
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Format chart 103.txt
 Size:  6K         Date: 3/29/95
 Description:
 Format Chart 103 - This is the latest version this report and should
replace the previous version. I am providing the format decoding/encoding
chart from the Mac-FTP-list as an aid for those who only whant to know
'Which program will unmangle this format?' Unlike the Mac-FTP-list this
will be updated only as needed. Must be in a monospaced font such as
Monaco 9pt, Courier 10pt, or PC equivalent to be readable.

 Name  =  Free Unix & public.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Free Unix & public.sit
 Size: 21K         Date: 3/11/92
 Description:
 This is a list of public Unix sites around the world. Some may charge fees.
 Most of these are connected to the Usenet; some are also on the internet.
I take no responsibility & can offer no advice or help. -Cliff Stoll

 Name  =  GIFs-4-Us.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:GIFs-4-Us.sit
 Size:256K         Date: 4/24/95
 Description:
 GIFs-4-Us - GIFs-4-Us is a repackaging of my Icons-4-Us collection in a
form that should be handy for the growing number of web page designers out
there. The GIFs in this collection are 32x32 pixels (icon size) or
smaller, interlaced, and where appropriate, have transparent backgrounds.
Also included are some decorative horizontal rules in GIF format. These
items download very quickly and can look good as accent graphics in World
Wide Web pages. To view them, open the enclosed README.html file with your
favorite web browser (Netscape, Mosaic, MacWeb). Use these images to
create an awesome home page!! Open the readme.html with a web browser to
view all of them!

 Name  =  Glossary of Internet Terms.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Glossary of Internet Terms.sit
 Size: 12K         Date: 3/08/95
 Description:
 Glossary of Internet Terms 1.01 - Here's an internet glossary, for those
trying to figure out what all these new words mean! It's in Microsoft Word
format. Terms are from 56k Line to WWW. Definitely read it over! This
document can also be accessed by your favorite Web browser, at
http://www.matisse.net/files/glossary.html.

 Name  =  GopherApp 2.2b43.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:GopherApp 2.2b43.sit
 Size:332K         Date:10/14/94
 Description:
 GopherApp++ 2.2b43 - GopherApp is an Internet information service program
for Macintosh computers. It provides a Finder-like link to the range of
Internet Gopher services. This release is a stable version 2 that includes
fuller support for Gopher+ ASK forms than other current gopher+ clients,
and support for multiple view formats. It includes multithreaded
operations, for handling several network connections at once. Network
interface code has been optimized for both speedy use, and good operation
on slow dialup links. To use GopherApp, your Mac must have a network
connection to the Internet, and it must have MacTCP installed.

 Name  =  GopherSurfer1.0b8 68K.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:GopherSurfer1.0b8 68K.sit
 Size:220K         Date: 7/15/94
 Description:
 GopherSurfer1.0b8 68K - Gopher Surfer is an application that allows you to
set up a Gopher+ Server on a Macintosh. The resulting server is a full
implementation of the Gopher+ protocol. In order to set up a Gopher+
Server using the Gopher Surfer application, you need to have a Macintosh
running System 7.0. Before installing, you must - install and to configure
MacTCP on your Macintosh. Register a name for the Macintosh you will be
using as a Gopher Server with your local domain name system (nameserver)
administrator. Third, you need to install the Thread Manager in your
System Folder. Gopher Surfer is copyrighted software and is owned by the
University of Minnesota. You can obtain a license to use the software...

 Name  =  GopherSurfer1.0b8 68K.AS.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:GopherSurfer1.0b8 68K.AS.sit
 Size:270K         Date: 7/15/94
 Description:
 GopherSurfer1.0b8 68K.AS - Gopher Surfer is an application that allows you
to set up a Gopher+ Server on a Macintosh. The resulting server is a full
implementation of the Gopher+ protocol. In order to set up a Gopher+
Server using the Gopher Surfer application, you need to have a Macintosh
running System 7.0. Before installing, you must - install and to configure
MacTCP on your Macintosh. Register a name for the Macintosh you will be
using as a Gopher Server with your local domain name system (nameserver)
administrator. This 68K version improves on the AppleSearch support.
Gopher Surfer is copyrighted software and is owned by the University of
Minnesota. You can obtain a license to use the software by sending $25...

 Name  =  GrabNet 1.0E Installer.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:GrabNet 1.0E Installer.sit
 Size:348K         Date: 6/05/95
 Description:
 GrabNet 1.0E Installer - GrabNet is a tool designed to easily collect and
organize information while browsing the Internet. GrabNet stores
information intuitively in folders and sub-folders on the local desktop.
Users can casually grab snips of information, including images, text and
URL's, for later use and organization within a customized collection of
folders. While GrabNet works with any World Wide Web Browser, Version 1.0
is optimized to work with Netscape Navigator version 1.1. The Macintosh
version is currently available for a free 10 day evaluation. Requires
System 7.1 or greater.

 Name  =  Guide to Online Resources.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Guide to Online Resources.sit
 Size: 48K         Date:11/16/93
 Description:
 Guide to Online Resources for the Conservationist - The question is often
asked whether the technology for connecting computers has matured to a
point where conservationists with no advanced computer skills can use
online resources to do real work. This is a document has the answer and
discusses accessing Conservationist areas through Internet/USENET/BITNET
resources, and through other resources. If you are interested in
Conservation, and have a modem, look into this document.

 Name  =  HHConv.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HHConv.sit
 Size: 14K         Date: 8/03/94
 Description:
 HHConv - Hotlist-HTML Convert - Click on the Convert button to create an
html file from a Mosaic Hotlist. The new file will be in the same folder
as the hotlist and will have the same name with .html appended. The is a
HyperCard stack. Freeware.

 Name  =  HTML+ 1.0b1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML+ 1.0b1.sit
 Size: 70K         Date: 3/20/95
 Description:
 HTML+ 1.0b1 - HTML+ is an XTND Translator (export only, currently) that
allows you to use your favorite word processor (ClarisWorks, NisusWriter,
etc.) that supports XTND export to create your HTML documents (eg. web
pages). By using standard styling in your document and then exporting, you
get somewhat WYSIWYG editing of HTML. I say _somewhat_ since every browser
is different and so there is no real way to get try WYSIWYG - but this
isn't bad!!

 Name  =  HTML Editor 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Editor 1.0.sit
 Size:400K         Date:10/15/94
 Description:
 HTML Editor 1.0 - HTML Editor is a semi-WYSIWYG editor for an HTML
document. Features - simple text editing. Insertion of common HTML tags
through button clicks, menu selections, and key strokes. Styled text to
indicate styles a browser may use when viewing a document. These styles
can be edited. Undo and redo of basic tag insertion. Editable palette of
user tags. Single key strokes for insertion of HTML escape codes for
composed characters. Find and replace commands for text editing. Edit list
of URLs from the current document. Setting of a root directory for the URL
of a local file. Standard file dialog for constructing the URL of a local
file. Switch to a browser such as Mosaic or MacWeb with the click of a

 Name  =  HTML Hacks 2.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Hacks 2.1.sit
 Size: 64K         Date: 5/15/95
 Description:
 HTML Hacks 2.1 - The main mission... is to have fun with HTML coding and to
promote the spread and easy use of HTML code implementations for WWW
browsers. There is NO CHARGE for HTMLhacks... but I would certainly like
to hear your suggestions and comments... Please go through HTMLhacks...
follow the steps and you will quickly be on the way to designing your own
creative WWW pages. Open with your favorite Web browser for easy viewing.

 Name  =  HTML Markdown 1.01.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Markdown 1.01.sit
 Size: 28K         Date: 5/03/95
 Description:
 HTML Markdown 1.01 - HTML Markdown is a program I whipped up in two days
that removes the HTML tags from a text file. HTML is the format used for
the creation of World Wide Web home pages. HTML uses Markup tags to embed
commands within a text file. HTML Markdown simply removes those tags. To
use HTML Markdown, just drag and drop any HTML files you want to convert
onto the HTML Markdown icon. The program will automatically create a text
file for each HTML file. HTML Markdown will prompt you for the name of the
new file, with the current name as a default. Currently, HTML Markdown
cannot be run as a regular application - just as a drag and drop program.

 Name  =  HTML Pro 1.08.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Pro 1.08.sit
 Size: 95K         Date: 5/26/95
 Description:
 HTML Pro 1.08 - HTML Pro is a program that allows you to edit Hyper Text
Markup Language documents (the documents used on the World Wide Web) on
your Macintosh. HTML Pro will display your documents almost as they will
look when seen with a web browser, such as Netscape or Mosaic. Some
differences exists, partly because I didn't want to create an entire word
processing program (I'm a ShareWare writer, not the Microsoft
corporation), partly so that the program will run faster and more
smoothly. HTML Pro is part of the Niklas Frykholm Shareware package - a
great concept. By paying a registration fee of $5 you will become a
registered owner of the entire package.

 Name  =  HTML SuperText 2.0b3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML SuperText 2.0b3.sit
 Size:269K         Date:11/07/94
 Description:
 HTML SuperText 2.0b3 - HTML SuperText is a text editor designed around the
HyperText Markup Language (HTML) used in World Wide Web documents. HTML
SuperText allows you to easily and quickly create HTML documents by
allowing you to write your document and then edit in your tags via a
select-and-tag method. HTML SuperText also makes more complex HTML tags
such as linking to other network services (ie. gopher, ftp, WAIS and WWW
sites) by using a simple information form format. HTML SuperText provides
the user (you) with both a simple and flexible interface, in other words,
it's only as complex as you need it to be.

 Name  =  HTML Table of Contents 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Table of Contents 1.0.sit
 Size: 33K         Date: 5/03/95
 Description:
 HTML Table of Contents 1.0 - This is a very small application to solve a
particular problem I've encountered while building my HTML documents -
There's no real easy way to build a table of contents in a long document
without lots of manual shlepping around. In short, crack open a really
long HTML file. Wherever you want to add a line to a table of contents for
the page, just place the tag [TOC] in the front of the line. Then run this
program. It'll add those lines to the top of the page, and link them to
where they came from. Basically, this program reads an HTML page into
memory and looks for a tag marked [TOC]. When it finds one, it puts in an
anchor, and adds the line to the top of the page (right after the...

 Name  =  HTML Viewer 1.04.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Viewer 1.04.sit
 Size: 63K         Date: 6/01/95
 Description:
 HTML Viewer 1.04 - HTML Viewer is a simple hypertext viewer, or browser,
meant to be used by people who do not have access to a full-featured
browser like Mosaic or Netscape. It is also handy for authoring HTML
documents, as it does not have the overhead that the more capable browsers
have. HTML Viewer implements those portions of HTML that are most widely
used. Anything HTML Viewer cannot do is probably something that the
average HTML author will not want to do anyway. HTML Viewer also
implements some simple extensions to HTML (which should be ignored by
other browsers) that make it more suitable for distributing on-line
documentation.

 Name  =  HTML Web Weaver 2.5.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML Web Weaver 2.5.1.sit
 Size:452K         Date: 5/25/95
 Description:
 HTML Web Weaver 2.5.1 - HTML Web Weaver is a text editor designed around
the HyperText Markup Language (HTML) used in World Wide Web documents.
HTML Web Weaver allows you to easily and quickly create HTML documents by
allowing you to write your document and then edit in your tags via a
select-and-tag method. HTML Web Weaver also makes more complex HTML tags
such as linking to other network services (ie. Gopher, FTP, WAIS and WWW
sites) by using a simple information form format. HTML Web Weaver provides
the user (you) with both a simple and flexible interface, in other words,
it's only as complex as you need it to be. It is designed to be very
modular allowing a simple step to add new functions using a simple

 Name  =  HTML.edit 1.5b1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HTML.edit 1.5b1.sit
 Size:666K         Date:12/01/94
 Description:
 HTML.edit 1.5b1 - HTML.edit is an editor for the HyperText Markup Language,
the text-based coding used for documents on World Wide Web (WWW). All
HTML-coded documents created by HTML.edit are saved external to the editor
as ASCII text files. World Wide Web servers follow HyperText Transfer
Protocol (HTTP) and deliver on demand HTML documents to remote clients
using browser programs like NCSA Mosaic. The editor will operate with as
little as 1050K memory, but will not be able to zoom to a larger screen
size. I'd recommend giving the application 1300K of RAM, as then you'll be
able to enlarge the window to its full 640 by 640 pixel size, and
hopefully eliminate any memory-related problems. This is a standalone

 Name  =  HomeMaker 1.0b8.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HomeMaker 1.0b8.sit
 Size: 35K         Date: 5/01/95
 Description:
 HomeMaker 1.0b8 - Html stands for HyperText Mark-up Language. It's a way
of specifying the format of a text file. Text that appears on the World
Wide Web is written in html form. Html puts its formatting commands inside
angle brackets before and after the text to be formatted. The purpose of
this stack is to spare you from this nastiness.This stack allows you to
type in information about yourself and easily create your own home page on
the World Wide Web.

 Name  =  Homer 0.94.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Homer 0.94.sit
 Size:482K         Date: 1/09/95
 Description:
 HomerIRC 0.94 - Homer is an Internet Relay Chat client for the Mac, with a
variety of powerful features, including macros and file transmission. This
release includes the following new features - It's compatible with
68000-based machines again. The default window size is no longer larger
than a 9 display. The clock text is now green instead of red, for the
benefit of colorblind users. The Dumb Terminal in the serial version won't
die when there's more than 32K of text. Fixed a little cosmetic bug in the
NICK box. Fixed a problem with certain garbage lines showing up at startup
time. TCP users with SLIP lines which disconnect while Homer is running
can now quit Homer without freezing. And much more! Manual is...

 Name  =  Homer 1.0 FAQ.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Homer 1.0 FAQ.sit
 Size:  4K         Date: 1/09/95
 Description:
 Homer 1.0 FAQ - This is a quick little file which will hopefully answer
some of the more frequently-asked questions regarding Homer. Homer is a
Macintosh-based user interface for talking to people on the Internet Relay
Chat (IRC). HOMER REQUIRES MACTCP. Previous versions supported serial
lines, but there is no serial version of the most recent version of Homer.
This FAQ (Frequently asked questions) answers - What's the most recent
version? Why do I want it? Where can I get it? I like Homer! How do I
register? Is there a DOS or Windows Homer? When will we see Homer 1.0?
What are some other servers to try, then? And more!

 Name  =  Homer Manual.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Homer Manual.sit
 Size:290K         Date:12/12/94
 Description:
 Homer Manual - Homer is an Internet Relay Chat client for the Mac, with a
variety of powerful features, including macros and file transmission. IRC
stands for Internet Relay Chat. What it is is a way for people to talk
with thousands of other people, all over the world, in real time (or
something close to real time anyway). There are machines around the world
known as IRC servers, whose purpose it is to shuttle around all the things
that everyone is saying. IRC users interact with something called an IRC
client. IRC clients are the interface between a single user and the rest
of the IRC world. Homer is an attempt to use some of the Mac's snazzy
features to create an easy-to-use and powerful interface to IRC.

 Name  =  HotList Sorter 1.0b3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HotList Sorter 1.0b3.sit
 Size: 15K         Date: 7/07/94
 Description:
 HotList Sorter 10b3 - This mini-app will sort those nasty HotList menus in
Mosaic and/or MacWeb into alphabetical order. Just launch HotList Sorter,
open your HotList, and save the sorted list with a new name. Next time you
launch your WWW client, open the new (and sorted!) HotList. This is a beta.

 Name  =  Hotlist2HTML 0.7.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:Hotlist2HTML 0.7.2.sit
 Size: 61K         Date:12/09/94
 Description:
 Hotlist2HTML 0.72 - The program Hotlist2HTML converts a MacMosaic Hotlist
(resource) file to a HTML-page, wherein each URL of the Hotlist is
associated with it's corresponding Menu-Item name. The program should run
on any Macintosh were System 7 is installed. There is no advanced
Macintosh user interface implemented in this version. To use the program,
you must launch it directly. No drop at feature is implemented! After
clicking on the about window, use the file-dialog to select the Hotlist to
be converted, and after this, select an output file. When conversion is
finished, Hotlist2HTML terminates. Fixed a bug in the alart message too
much Hotlist entries .... Increased internal program storage for...

 Name  =  Httpd4Mac 1.2a.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:Httpd4Mac 1.2a.sit
 Size: 46K         Date: 3/06/95
 Description:
 Httpd4Mac 1.2a - 'httpd4Mac' is an fba (Faceless Background Application)
that implements a minimal http server. It currently supports the GET and
HEAD methods, with full or simple requests. It ignores 'Accept' fields
from the client. NB The http spec does not allow such a thing as a simple
HEAD request. The only simple method is GET. That means it should work as
a fairly straightforward WWW server. You should be able to write pages
with images, and have separate image, sound and movie files. What it does
not (yet) support are clickable images or forms and other interactive
pages.

 Name  =  HyperFTP 1.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:HyperFTP 1.3.sit
 Size: 44K         Date: 5/27/92
 Description:
 HyperFTP 1.3 - FTP Client Stack by Douglas Hornig
([e-mail]) @ 1990 by Cornell University It is free for
your use although you may not sell it or claim you wrote it. Point to a
button or field to display information about it. You must have MacTCP
installed in your System Folder to use HyperFTP.

 Name  =  HyperMarker 1.1 Demo.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:HyperMarker 1.1 Demo.sit
 Size:563K         Date: 2/11/95
 Description:
 HyperMarker 1.1 Demo - HyperMarker is a program that aids in creating cool
Web pages. It has pop-up menus and other features that make the creation of
 a page easier. This is a limited edition of HyperMarker, meaning that you
can't save any files you created. You can, however, copy the finished text
to the clipboard. Shareware.

 Name  =  HyperWais 1.9.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:HyperWais 1.9.sit
 Size:300K         Date:11/15/93
 Description:
 HyperWais 1.9 - HyperWais is a hypercard stack which can be used to access
Wide Area Information Servers (WAIS) on the internet, currently there about
 about 450 public access servers available. HyperWais allows you to connect
 up to any number of servers, search them, download documents and view/save
them either with built-in handlers or using other applications to view
them. Support is also provided for doing relevance feedback. All this
functionality is provided within hypercard in the form of a stack, in fact
there are two stacks, one built for Macs with small screens and one built
for Macs with larger screens. Because the search interface is built using
Hypercard, users can completely remodel it to their taste.

 Name  =  IM-Mac 1.0b28d.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:IM-Mac 1.0b28d.sit
 Size:135K         Date:11/07/94
 Description:
 IM/Mac 1.0b28d - This is a mailer type application for use in a TCP/IP
environment by Radio Amateurs. Use this application together with NET/Mac.
A TCP/IP folder with a complete setup is adequate. IM/Mac needs a
configuration file called 'bm.rc' (which it will create). This file needs
to be in the same folder as IM/Mac. It contains the configuration
parameters that IM/Mac needs for its functioning. Among those parameters
are you station's host name, your user name, full name and a couple other
parameters. IM/Mac fully exploits the possibilities of System 7 and thus
has balloon help implemented for all functions at all levels. Includes
support for StuffIt Engine 3.5.1.

 Name  =  IP Lookup 1.0.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:IP Lookup 1.0.1.sit
 Size: 25K         Date:12/05/94
 Description:
 IP Lookup 1.0.1 - IP Lookup is a Chooser extension that can report the IP
address of any Macintosh workstation on an AppleTalk network. This utility
is particularly useful when using Timbuktu Pro to transfer large files to
another workstation. Timbuktu Pro transfers files much more quickly when
using TCP/IP rather than AppleTalk, but it provides no facility for
finding another workstations IP address. IP Lookup requires a Macintosh or
Power Macintosh, System 7.0 or later, and MacTCP 2.0 or later.

 Name  =  Index USGS 1-250,000.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Index USGS 1-250,000.sit
 Size: 17K         Date: 2/11/95
 Description:
 Index USGS 1-250,000 - I decided to create this state index for the USGS
1:250,000 scale maps when I first visited the USGS anonymous FTP
(edcftp.cr.usgs.gov) where DEM (Digital Elevation Model) files can be
downloaded. The files are arranged in directories A-Z. The problem with
this arrangement is that unless you have an index map for the 1:250,000
series maps (I don't!), you really can't be 100% sure that the file you
find is for your area. For example, a file in the P directory is named
portland. If you live in Portland, Oregon and take the time to download
this file, you won't be happy when you realize this file refers to
Portland, Maine. There are numerous other similar examples.

 Name  =  Info-Mac-mirrors.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Info-Mac-mirrors.txt.sit
 Size:  6K         Date: 6/05/95
 Description:
 Info-Mac Mirrors.txt - Info-Mac Archive Mirror Sites (as of 4 Jun 1995). We
 ask that you use these mirrors, and NOT SUMEX-AIM, because the load on it
makes it difficult for us to manage the Archive! We recommend that you
avoid mirror sites that are not listed here, because they are not in touch
with us and do not have permission to carry the Archive. Please contact us
at [e-mail] if you have any trouble using
any of these sites, find any of this info to be incorrect, or know of a
site not listed here.

 Name  =  Info-Mac-mirrors-html.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Info-Mac-mirrors-html.txt.sit
 Size:  7K         Date: 6/05/95
 Description:
 Info-mac Mirrors html.txt - I recently took the list of Info-Mac mirror
sites and turned it into an html page. The names of the sites are
hot-spots by which an ftp session can be opened in Mosaic. Could be
prettier, but it works! Simply open using a Web Browser, then say open
local and open the file. We ask that you use these mirrors, and NOT
SUMEX-AIM, because the load on it makes it difficult for us to manage the
Archive! We recommend that you avoid mirror sites that are not listed
here, because they are not in touch with us and do not have permission to
carry the Archive. Please contact us at
[e-mail] if you have any trouble using...

 Name  =  Inter-Network Mail Guide.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Inter-Network Mail Guide.sit
 Size: 10K         Date: 2/21/95
 Description:
 Inter-Network Mail Guide - This file documents methods of sending mail from
one network to another. It represents the aggregate knowledge of the
readers of comp.mail.misc and many contributors elsewhere. If you know of
any corrections or additions to this file, please follow the instructions
in the section entitled 'HOW TO FORMAT INFORMATION FOR SUBMISSION' and
then mail the information to Scott A. Yanoff <[e-mail]>.
The guide is organized as a list of entries. Each entry # tells you how to
get from one network to another. If you need help mailing to people, check
out this file! Updated as of Oct. 1994

 Name  =  InterNews 1.0.7.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:InterNews 1.0.7.sit
 Size:435K         Date: 4/24/95
 Description:
 InterNews 1.0.7 - InterNews is a Macintosh interface to the Internet world
of Usenet News. The Usenet News manages text articles written by people at
educational, commercial, and government institutions around the world.
These articles are organized into newsgroups that focus discussions into
specific topics across the whole spectrum of human experience - serious
technical discussions, political opinion, items for sale, financial
advice, personals, humor, and more. InterNews provides easy access to this
Usenet world of discussion, which has traditionally been available -
through a command-line interface - only to users with accounts on large
host UNIX-based systems. Copyright by the Trustees of Dartmouth...

 Name  =  InterSLIP 1.0.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:InterSLIP 1.0.1.sit
 Size:221K         Date: 1/09/95
 Description:
 Inter-SLIP 1.0.1 - InterCon's InterSLIP is a designed to provide SLIP
access for TCP/IP applications using Apple's MacTCP. InterSLIP provides a
powerful scripting language for connecting to any SLIP server and supports
Apple's CCL language to make configuring your modem a snap.

 Name  =  InterSLIP Timer 1.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:InterSLIP Timer 1.3.sit
 Size: 21K         Date: 6/08/95
 Description:
 InterSLIP Timer 1.3 - InterSLIP Timer is a utility application to be used
with InterSLIP that allows you to keep track of how much time you spend on
your SLIP account. InterSLIP must be properly installed on your computer
for it to work. InterSLIP Timer requires System 7.0 or later.

 Name  =  International Internet Conn.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:International Internet Conn.sit
 Size: 13K         Date:11/23/92
 Description:
 International Internet Conn - This file is an abridged chapter of Internet:
Getting Started, which is a document provided by SRI Network Information
Systems Center that explains what the Internet is, different types of
access, and access procedures. The book also provides extensive background
information about the Internet and lists several access providers. This
file is a list of those providers that offer services to places outside of
the United States. A companion file called Internet-
access-providers-US.txt is also available on the host nisc.sri.com in the
netinfo directory.

 Name  =   Internet.db
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet: Internet.db
 Size:137K         Date: 3/05/95
 Description:
 This is a tab delineated text file listing of all items in the Internet
file section of the BBS in a Box CD in database import form. Use your
favorite database to import this information into i.e. Works, Panorama,
FileMaker etc or use On Location.

 Name  =  Internet Bolo Tracker 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Internet Bolo Tracker 1.0.sit
 Size: 76K         Date: 8/31/94
 Description:
 Internet Bolo Tracker 1.0 - This Bolo Tracker is a simple hack to look for
Bolo games across the Internet. When you can't find anyone locally, it's
time to look for another game somewhere out there. Better than the
previous (AppleTalk) Tracker, I have added a little more user interface to
it (see feature list). Features - The list is grouped by game. Network
visible players are listed under their games, and are displayed in
collapsible outline format. The list can be sorted by map name or by start
time. Start time indicates whether a game is on a time delay or in
progress. You can now see how many people are playing in a game, and how
many unclaimed bases and pillboxes there are before joining.

 Name  =  InternetConfigProgKit1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:InternetConfigProgKit1.0.sit
 Size:164K         Date:12/09/94
 Description:
 InternetConfigProgKit 1.0 - The goal of the Internet Configuration System
is to simplify the Macintosh users experience of the Internet. The primary
focus will be to reduce the number of times that the user is required to
enter information like their Email address. Another important design goal
was programmer simplicity. We recognised that this system would not be
adopted if it was too complicated to use. Another aspect of this is that
the system should be available in all major development environments.

 Name  =  Internet Config 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Internet Config 1.1.sit
 Size: 89K         Date: 5/08/95
 Description:
 Internet Config 1.1 - The Internet Configuration System was designed to
make your life easier by reducing the number of times which you need to
enter your Internet preferences into the various preferences dialogs of
all your Internet applications. For example, currently you need to enter
your Email address into many common Macintosh Internet applications, for
example Eudora, NewsWatcher and Anarchie. The goal of the system was to
get each of these applications to get this information from one common
place and to give you a tool to edit these common preferences. It is
important to realise that applications will have to be modified to take
advantage of the Internet Configuration System. It will take some time...

 Name  =  Internet-Country Codes.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet-Country Codes.txt.sit
 Size:  6K         Date:11/15/93
 Description:
 Internet-Country Codes.txt - This is a text file which contains country
codes for the Internet. Codes are from ISO 3166. The name of the Country
is given, then the A 2, A 3 and Number. Also included is a ist of changes
applied, as specified in registration newsletters. No other instructions
are given.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin Asia 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin Asia 1.1.sit
 Size:  8K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Asia 1.1 - This list contains Asian dialup internet access
 providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via modems or others high
speed connections) to internet network. Note that there are certainly
others providers. If you have other informations, please drop me a mail! I
also maintain a list of internet providers in Russia, Europe, Africa and
former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin CentrAmer.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin CentrAmer.sit
 Size:  8K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Central America 1.1 - This list contains Central America
dialup internet access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via
modems or others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that
there are certainly others providers. If you have other informations,
please drop me a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in
Russia, Europe, Africa and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin CentrEur22.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin CentrEur22.sit
 Size: 13K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Central Europe 2.2 - This list contains Central Europe
dialup internet access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via
modems or others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that
there are certainly others providers. If you have other informations,
please drop me a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in
Russia, Europe, Africa and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin Europe 2.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin Europe 2.1.sit
 Size: 23K         Date: 1/20/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Europe 2.1 - This list contains European dialup internet
access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via modems or
others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that there are
certainly others providers. If you have other informations, please drop me
a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in Russia, Asia,
Africa and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin Ex-USSR 2.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin Ex-USSR 2.1.sit
 Size: 15K         Date: 1/20/95
 Description:
 Internet dialin ex-USSR 20 - This list contains Russian dialup internet
access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via modems or
others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that there are
certainly others providers. If you have other informations, please drop me
a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in Europe, Asia,
Russia, Africa and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin MiddleE.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin MiddleE.sit
 Size:  4K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in MiddleEast 1.1 - This list contains Middle East dialup
internet access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via modems
or others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that there are
certainly others providers. If you have other informations, please drop me
a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in Russia, Asia,
Africa and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  internet Dialin RusFed22.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:internet Dialin RusFed22.sit
 Size: 12K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Russian Federation 2.2 - This list contains Russion
Federation dialup internet access providers i.e. companies that sells
connection (via modems or others high speed connections) to internet
network. Note that there are certainly others providers. If you have other
informations, please drop me a mail! I also maintain a list of internet
providers in Russia, Asia, Africa and former USSR republics widely
available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin SouthAmer.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin SouthAmer.sit
 Size:  6K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in South America 1.1 - This list contains South America
dialup internet access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via
modems or others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that
there are certainly others providers. If you have other informations,
please drop me a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in
Russia, Europe, Africa and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Dialin Africa 1.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Dialin Africa 1.4.sit
 Size:  7K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Africa 1.4 - This list contains African dialup internet
access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via modems or
others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that there are
certainly others providers. If you have other informations, please drop me
a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in Russia, Europe,
Asia and former USSR republics widely available.

 Name  =  Internet Files via Email.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Internet Files via Email.sit
 Size: 15K         Date: 4/08/93
 Description:
 Internet Files via Email - This document was written to document my
experiences learning to use the Internet to retrieve (download) files from
various places (sites) using only the Internet Email Gateway provided on
America On-line, provides a very elegant way to send and receive Email via
the Internet, but it provides no means to access the other cool features
of having a true Internet connection, such as using what is called
Anonymous FTP. With Anonymous FT you can browse, locate and download files
from a various computers on the Internet, but you can FTP with this info.

 Name  =  Internet Guide.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Guide.sit
 Size:328K         Date: 8/24/92
 Description:
 Internet Guide - contains the nusirg.whole-guide.ps. This postscript file
contains lots on info on Internet.

 Name  =  InternetLink.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:InternetLink.sit
 Size: 39K         Date:12/09/94
 Description:
 InternetLink - InternetLink is an extension (plug-in) for Adobe Acrobat
Exchange 2.0. InternetLink allows you to embed URLs for Gopher, ftp, and
HTTP, and Netnews items inside Acrobat PDF documents. When you click on
such a link, Acrobat Exchange calls a helper application to get the item
specified by the URL. The InternetLink plug-in currently calls TurboGopher
for Gopher URLs, Anarchie for FTP URLs, NewsWatcher for Netnews URLs, and
MacWeb for http/html URLs. InternetLink works with Acrobat Exchange to
make PDF documents act as Internet-aware hypertext documents which can be
published from a variety of servers (such as gopher, ftp, etc...

 Name  =  InternetListServersJune1,93.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:InternetListServersJune1,93.sit
 Size: 96K         Date: 6/04/93
 Description:
 InternetListServersJune1,93 - This is a MacWrite text file which contains
the Network-wide ID, Full address and List title of all of the Internet
Servers as of June 1, 1993.

 Name  =  Internet Roadmap.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Roadmap.sit
 Size:142K         Date: 2/14/95
 Description:
 Internet Roadmap - Welcome To Roadmap!! According to a recent poll by Louis
Harris and Associates, thirty-four percent of the adults in America have
recently seen, heard, or read something about the mysterious Information
Superhighway. Sixty percent even said that they thought that the
Information Superhighway is a really neat idea, even though they have
absolutely no idea what it is (1). That's where this workshop comes in.
Over the next few weeks I am going to show you around the Internet, give
you some basic commands that will help you use the tools of the Internet
more effectively, point you in the direction of people who can help you if
you ever get lost, and even give you a glimpse of what the coming

 Name  =  Internet Sources.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Sources.sit
 Size:  8K         Date:11/23/92
 Description:
 Internet Sources - Lists pointers to information describing the Internet,
computer networks, and issues related to computer-&mediated communication
(CMC). Topics of interest include the technical, social, cognitive, and
psychological aspects of CMC.

 Name  =  Internet Starter Kit Rev
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Starter Kit Rev
 Size:  4K         Date:12/08/93
 Description:
 Internet Starter Kit Review - Get Wired! The Ultimate Net-Surf-Board. B
Dan Schnur.    When I first saw the book Internet Starter Kit by Adam C.
Engst, the first thought that came to mind was, Oh no, not another
Internet phone book. Those seasoned net-surfers out there who are reading
this will understand. There are so many self-professed complete
all-you-would-ever-want-to-know-about-it guides to the internet, that it
can make your brain suffer a divide overflow. Reading most of them is sort
of akin to curling up by the fire with your favorite nineteen twenties era
physics text book, and drinking your favorite nineteen twenties era beer.
Find out why Internet Starter Kit breaks this mold.

 Name  =  Internet Tour 1.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Tour 1.4.sit
 Size:463K         Date: 5/24/95
 Description:
 Internet Tour 1.4 - The Internet Tour is a HyperCard 2 stack. The Internet
Tour was designed by the NSF Network Service Center as a general
introduction to the Internet for the new network user. It contains
information on the history of the Internet, network etiquette, network
applications, Internet resources, and a glossary of networking terms. We
want it to be an easy and enjoyable way to learn about the Internet.

 Name  =  Internet Tutorials 1.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet Tutorials 1.3.sit
 Size:491K         Date: 3/02/95
 Description:
 Internet Tutorials 1.3 - These stacks were written to provide a general
introduction to the Internet tools - FTP (file transfer protocol); Telnet
(remote connection protocol); and World Wide Web browsers. The Internet
Tutorials stack provides a common starting point for all the stacks. The
final stack, Internet Hunt, is a beginners version of the Internet Hunt.
It has questions that will streach a beginner's ability to use the tools
described in the other stacks. These stacks will run with Hypercard 2.1 or
greater, or the Hypercard Player. The internet tools each stack refers to
(Fetch, MacWeb, Mosaic, and NCSA Telnet) will not run on your machine
without MacTCP, from Apple, or a similar TCP/IP stack program.

 Name  =  Internet-book-list-08.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet-book-list-08.txt.sit
 Size: 33K         Date: 9/02/94
 Description:
 Internet-book-list-08.txt - With the rising popularity of the Internet, and
all of the media coverage of the Super Highway, many books have appeared in
the book stores. There are so many of them! This text file contains an
alphabetical list of know books, containing the title, author, publisher,
ISBN, price, pages, availability, for more information, and notes. This is
the beginnings of this text file, and so everything is not complete. But
it's a heck of a list! Contains - This Month's Featured Book, Alphabetical
List of Internet Books, Publisher/Ordering Information, Internet Book
Information & Updates Online, Legal, Ethical and Moral Stuff and Where to
Find this Document.

 Name  =  Internet docs.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet docs.sit
 Size:401K         Date: 6/16/92
 Description:
 Internet docs - contains many text files on Internet, Usenet, Bitnet and
other Internet info and Q & A features.

 Name  =   Internet files by name
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet: Internet files by name
 Size:141K         Date: 3/05/95
 Description:
 This is a text file listing of all items in the Internet file section of
the BBS in a Box CD by name. Use the Edit DA from the AMUG CD for full
examination of this listing, your favorite word processor or use On
Location to read it.

 Name  =   Internet files by date
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet: Internet files by date
 Size:141K         Date: 3/05/95
 Description:
 This is a text file listing of all items in the Internet file section of
the BBS in a Box CD by date. Use the Edit DA from the AMUG CD for full
examination of this listing, your favorite word processor or use On
Location to read it.

 Name  =  Internet.library.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet.library.sit
 Size:100K         Date: 7/23/92
 Description:
 Internet.library - Internet-Accessible Library Catalogs and Databases is
coauthored by Dr. Art St. George of the University of New Mexico and Dr.
Ron Larsen of the University of Maryland. Dr. St. George says this
document, began as an effort to provide additional service to the network
community locally. However, it became apparent that the library resources
were of broader appeal than that. It contains a listing of over 100 online
library catalogs and databases available within the United States and
beyond. It contains listings of U.S. and international library catalogs
and databases, dial-up libraries, Campus-Wide Online Information Systems.

 Name  =  Internet primer.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet primer.sit
 Size:  7K         Date: 5/15/93
 Description:
 Internet primer - This is a word document which lists basic Internet
functions available.

 Name  =  Internet-services-fax-faq12.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet-services-fax-faq12.sit
 Size:  8K         Date: 5/02/95
 Description:
 Internet-services-fax-faq124 - How Can I send a fax from the internet?
Answers Frequently Asked Questions. Contains information about - Can I
send a fax from the Internet? TPC.INT Remote Printing, Rabbit.rgm
Sacramento Fax Service, Digital Chicken, Swedish University Network,
InterFax, FAXiNET, Unigate, RadioMail, Legal Stuff, and Where to Find this
Document. Updated April 27 1995.

 Name  =  Internet-services-faq-18.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internet-services-faq-18.sit
 Size: 19K         Date: 4/22/94
 Description:
 Internet-services-faq-18 - Frequently asked questions about the internet.
Topics - What is the purpose of this document? What is
alt.internet.services? I'm new to the Internet. Where do I start? What
kind of information is on the Internet? Why isn't there an encyclopedia on
the Internet? WHAT IS...Telnet? anonymous FTP? Usenet? finger? IRC? How do
I send mail from the Internet to another network? How do I access other
systems from the Internet? contact a service provider? find out someone's
e-mail address? get a name resolved? send e-mail to the White House? get
stock market information? access the Library of Congress? Where can I get
Internet access in my area? Plus much more!

 Name  =  Internic US Providers All.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Internic US Providers All.sit
 Size: 27K         Date:11/25/94
 Description:
 Internic US Provider All - This is a list of of U.S.-based Internet access
providers. The InterNIC also maintains lists of international providers. To
obtain these lists, please contact Information Services at the above
addresses or phone numbers. The document contains a list of providers
indexed by area code. There is also a main list that is organized
alphabetically where more detailed information about each provider is
listed. All providers listed offer at least interactive TCP connections
(i.e. telnet, ftp). Providers who offer only electronic mail or other
gated-type access (such as CompuServe, America On-Line, Prodigy and small
BBS systems) are not listed here.

 Name  =  InterslipRedialScript.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:InterslipRedialScript.sit
 Size:  4K         Date: 1/13/95
 Description:
 InterslipRedialScript - InterslipRedialScript is an InterSLIP redialing
script I've written which redials when the line is busy. This is the final
version of the redial script. This script is far superior to the built-in
script and has the following advantages over the built-in script.

 Name  =  Ircle 2.0f4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Ircle 2.0f4.sit
 Size: 90K         Date: 5/08/95
 Description:
 Ircle 2.0f4 - ircle is an IRC client program that lets you talk with people
 all over the world via the IRC (Internet Relay Chat) network. All you need
is a Macintosh with a network connection and the MacTCP driver, and you
have to be able (technically) to connect to an IRC server. New to this
version, the handling of the Preferences file has been changed - it is now
a text file, much like NCSA Telnet's sets. You can edit this for autostart
commands like a *nix .ircrc. The windows along with size and positions, as
well as notify and ignore lists, are stored with the other options in this
file (choose Save Set from the menu and take a look at the resulting
file). And more!

 Name  =  Keen Minds 1.0.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Keen Minds 1.0.2.sit
 Size:206K         Date: 1/27/95
 Description:
 Keen Minds 1.0.2 - Keen Minds is for collaborative brainstorming and idea
evaluation. Participants, each at their own computer on the Internet,
contribute and evaluate ideas in a shared, live discussion. At the end,
participants can produce reports that list and sort all the generated
ideas based on the level of support they received from the group.
Participants can also chat with others, sort, list and review the ideas in
a variety of ways. Everyone talks at once and is heard; it's fun, easy,
and it all works over the Internet. Requires a Mac running System 7 or
better, 4 Mb of RAM, MacTCP, & an Internet connection.

 Name  =  LeeMail 2.0.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :LeeMail 2.0.4.sit
 Size:156K         Date: 4/05/94
 Description:
 LeeMail 2.0.4 - LeeMail 2.0.4 is a Macintosh mail program which uses the
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) and the Post Office Protocol (POP) to
send and receive mail on a peer-to-peer basis with Macs, workstations and
mainframes. LeeMail requires the use of MacTCP, which is available from
Apple. Since LeeMail uses SMTP to transfer mail, LeeMail is ideal for
mixed platform environments. LeeMails excellent Macintosh interface also
makes it ideal for MactoMac mail. However, SMTP does not include any
storeandforward capabilities, so your Macintosh must be up and running to
receive mail using that protocol. If your Mac is often turned off, you
will probably wish to use the POP capabilities in LeeMail.

 Name  =  MacFIBS 2.03.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:MacFIBS 2.03.sit
 Size:611K         Date: 5/03/95
 Description:
 MacFIBS 2.03 - Created by Andreas Schneider, the FIBS server software
resides on a unix system. Communications to this electronic Backgammon
Server is via the internet usinf telenet, a TCP/IP terminal protocol.
Players can access FIBS using the MacFIBS software for a graphical
interface. MacFIBS offers a nice multi-window interface specifically
tailored to playing Backgammon. MacFIBS offers a full color backgammon
board complete with colored checkers. It's Backgammon played the Macintosh
Way!

 Name  =  MacFSP 1.0b16.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:MacFSP 1.0b16.sit
 Size: 43K         Date:10/03/94
 Description:
 MacFSP 1.0b16 - MacFSP started as a challenge. A bunch of us were sitting
around on macintosh a long time ago. FSP had just started up and a few
people were using it for their pics fix. Several of us decided that a Mac
FSP client would be cool. Given the people on the channel and their
programming abilities, it seemed like someone would write a client and
write it quick. I decided I'd win the race. I can run MacFSP on my machine
with no problems, but I have direct enet acces and I'm only two hops from
the NSFnet backbone, so I can absorb small timeouts. The timouts are 3
seconds... if your net is slow, you probably won't get this to work. If
you crash, mail me with the info, even a macsbug log if possible.

 Name  =  MacFTPbase 3.94.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:MacFTPbase 3.94.sit
 Size: 99K         Date: 2/05/95
 Description:
 MacFTPbase 3.94 - This template/database includes a list of Macintosh FTP
sites included in mac.ftp.list version 3.94, one of the best mac ftp lists
available and updated regularly. Completely seachable. Organized by
category of offerings. 266 sites, most with comments (such as types of
files available). Add your own comments and assign your own ratings as you
visit sites. Includes a table showing common, and a few uncommon,
compression methods (.z, .gz, .tar, etc) used at ftp sites and the
utilities to decompress them. Lots of buttons, scripts, and a beautiful
layout make this an attractive, efficient and useful database.

 Name  =  MacHTTP 2.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:MacHTTP 2.2.sit
 Size:371K         Date: 5/08/95
 Description:
 MacHTTP 2.2 - MacHTTP is a server for Macs participating in the World Wide
Web (WWW). It allows you to serve hypertext documents to other WWW users
from your Macintosh. This version allows you to serve text documents (like
HyperText Markup Language documents) as well as binary files (GIFs, for
instance). In addition, MacHTTP supports the execution of AppleScripts
that can return HTML. This allows you to generate documents on the fly
from data base queries, etc. This server works with the standard WWW
clients as well as clients like Mosaic that support embedded graphics and
it supports HTTP version 0.9. The server places a very small load on your
Mac, both in memory and CPU requirements. Runs Native on PowerMac....

 Name  =  Mac-ImageMap 1.4b3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:Mac-ImageMap 1.4b3.sit
 Size:113K         Date: 5/26/95
 Description:
 Mac-ImageMap 1.4b3 - Mac-ImageMap is an utility to support an easy
implementation of clickable maps within the World Wide Web, to be served
on a Macintosh which runs the Web server software MacHTTP. Mac-ImageMap is
a standalone CGI utility program, which is designed to map clicks on a
ISMAP picture to an URL which is specified in an imagemap
map-specification file. The current program version supports all features
of the NCSA imagemap program for the UNIX httpd and some additions, e.g.
the assignment of URLs to rectangles, circles, elliptic regions, arbitrary
polygon regions and nearest points. Mac-ImageMap requires MacHTTP 2.0 and
System version 7.0 or later.

 Name  =  MacMUSH 0.9b4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:MacMUSH 0.9b4.sit
 Size:150K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 MacMUSH 0.9b4 - MacMUSH is a client for MUDs (Multi User Dungeon/Domain
etc.) of type MUSH (TinyMUSH or PennMUSH). MacMUSH uses Apple's
implementation of the TCP/IP protocol, MacTCP, to connect to the MUSH
servers so you will need to have MacTCP installed and configured on your
computer in order to use MacMUSH. You also have to have at least a 68020
processor (at least a Mac LC).

 Name  =  MacMail 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :MacMail 1.0.sit
 Size: 32K         Date: 2/04/94
 Description:
 MacMail 1.0 - MacMail is a simple program designed to convert a unix-style
mail file to a series of text files. Each message is written to a file,
with the letter's subject becoming its file name. To use MacMail, first
you need to download your unix account's mail spool file. This will
usually be in the directory /usr/spool/mail and will have the same name as
your login id, i.e. if you are [e-mail] your mail file will be
/usr/spool/mail/plambert. Then, run MacMail and open this file with it.
You will be presented with a Save dialog box for each message that appears
in your mail file. The suggested name is taken from the Subject-line of
your letter and then truncated if necessary. Files saved as TeachText.

 Name  =  MacNETbase.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:MacNETbase.sit
 Size:207K         Date: 1/19/95
 Description:
 MacNETbase - This is actually two filemaker databases linked through
buttons and scripts. They provide a comprehensive database of - Internet
Service Providers, which contains US listings include phone number,
contact name, services, fees, email addresses, and modem connection
number. All indexed and searchable by Area Code. Also contains Internet
Terms Glossary, which includes over 450 internet terms and definitions.

 Name  =  Mac NTP 1.02.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Mac NTP 1.02.sit
 Size:358K         Date: 4/18/95
 Description:
 Mac NTP 1.02 - NTP for Macintosh is a set of software components that
synchronize the system clock of the Macintosh with other computers in a
network. NTP for Macintosh is based upon the Internet standard Network
Time Protocol, Version 2, as described in RFC 1119. This protocol is
widely used within the TCP/IP community. The protocol features high
reliability, low overhead, and can provide accuracy to 232 picoseconds.
The protocol distributes time in a tree topology using clients, servers,
peers, and broadcast technology. NTP for Macintosh is implemented as a
pair of Control Panel devices (containing a pair of corresponding system
extensions and one device driver) for the Macintosh Operating System.

 Name  =  MacPPP 2.0.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacPPP 2.0.1.sit
 Size: 42K         Date:11/15/93
 Description:
 MacPPP 2.0.1 - MacPPP is a Macintosh implementation of PPP, the
Point-to-Point Protocol, which allows you to use TCP/IP (Transmission
Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) over asynchronous serial lines. MacPPP
makes it possible for your Mac to act as a host on the Internet, and,
therefore, as a peer with other host computers around the world. This
means that you can use telnet, FTP, Gopher and WAIS clients, and other
services directly from your Macintosh. To use MacPPP, you must be dialing
into a terminal server that is capable of supporting PPP, such as a
Merit/MichNet Secondary Communications Processor. (c) 1993 by Merit
Network, Inc. and The Regents of the University of Michigan.

 Name  =  MacPPP Control 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacPPP Control 1.1.sit
 Size:  6K         Date: 3/14/94
 Description:
 MacPPP Control 1.1 - MacPPP Control is an AppleScript Addition which allows
 your scripts limited control over MacPPP. The addition allows you to open
and close the PPP link, and to check the state (open/closed) of the link.
In V1.1, example scripts are stored as text files instead of script
applications to allow backward compatibility with AS 1.0. To use this
addition you need to have AppleScript v1.0 or later, and MacPPP.

 Name  =  MacPPP Quickeys 3.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacPPP Quickeys 3.0.sit
 Size: 31K         Date:10/07/94
 Description:
 MacPPP Quickeys 3.0 - The MacPPP QuicKeys are three QuicKeys extensions
which communicate between QuicKeys and MacPPP. They allow QuicKeys to open
and close MacPPP and test whether it is open or closed, doing a decision
or jump on the outcome. Simply double-click the Installer Script icon that
is in the same folder as this document. The QuicKeys Shortcut Installer
will do the rest. Ive also included some colour icons I made for the PPP
extension and the Config PPP control panel. Simply use ResEdit to paste
them into the extension and control panel respectively and rebuild your
desktop. If you dont know how to use ResEdit, get help from someone who
does.

 Name  =  MacPPP Timer 1.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacPPP Timer 1.3.sit
 Size: 23K         Date: 6/08/95
 Description:
 MacPPP Timer 1.3 - MacPPP Timer is a utility application to be used with
MacPPP that allows you to keep track of how much time you spend on your
PPP account. MacPPP must be properly installed on your computer for it to
work. MacPPP Timer requires System 7.0 or later. You can initiate your
MacPPP session either by selecting Begin Session from the MacPPP Timer
file menu or by connecting using the MacPPP control panel. MacPPP Timer
waits patiently until the connection is established, then begins to time
your session. You can use the start of the timer to confirm that your
connection is established. The blue numbers, on top, time the current
session, while the red numbers, below, record cumulative time.

 Name  =  MacPost Client 1.1.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :MacPost Client 1.1.4.sit
 Size:843K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 MacPost Client 1.1.4 - MacPost is an electronic mail system for the Apple
Macintosh. It is developed by Lund University Computing Center. MacPost is
available via anonymous ftp at no cost. MacPost gives Mac users access to
internet mail directly from the desktop. The client is very easy to use,
and the server should be relatively easy to setup for anyone somewhat
experienced with Macs, AppleTalk, tcp/ip, and e-mail. Requires a MacPost
Server.

 Name  =  MacPost Servers 1.1.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :MacPost Servers 1.1.4.sit
 Size:537K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 MacPost Servers 1.1.4 - MacPost is an electronic mail system for the Apple
Macintosh. It is developed by Lund University Computing Center. MacPost is
available via anonymous ftp at no cost. MacPost gives Mac users access to
internet mail directly from the desktop. The client is very easy to use,
and the server should be relatively easy to setup for anyone somewhat
experienced with Macs, AppleTalk, tcp/ip, and e-mail. This is the server
portion of the software. The server runs on a dedicated Macintosh. One
server can handle an entire AppleTalk internet. Incoming mail is stored on
the server until the user reads it. The server is available both for 68k
and PowerMac.

 Name  =  MacSlurp 1.5.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:MacSlurp 1.5.sit
 Size:133K         Date:11/08/93
 Description:
 MacSlurp 1.5 - MacSlurp is a two way batch news transfer application. It
will connect to a remote NNTP server and download all the articles in a
specified set of Usenet newsgroups which have arrived after a specified
time (normally the last time MacSlurp was run). The news is delivered in a
batch format suitable for unbatching by ToadNews, or reading with uAccess.
MacSlurp then finds all the articles you've posted on your Mac, and sends
each of them to the server. The posting application can be rnMac,
TheNews-UUCP or uAccess. If you read Usenet news on your Macintosh, and
your connection to your newssource is a slow TCP/IP link,MacSlurp will
save you connection charges.

 Name  =  MacTCP Info 1.3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacTCP Info 1.3.sit
 Size: 30K         Date: 2/27/95
 Description:
 MacTCP Info 1.3 - Judging by questions and pleas for help, more and more
people are playing with MacTCP, and some of them are having problems
installing and configuring it. The author has spent many hours installing
MacTCP on various Macs. He also has devoted a large part of his free time
to digging up various useful applications for use on the Internet.
Hopefully some of his experiences will be helpful to you. If you've been
wanting to learn more about MacTCP, here's your chance!

 Name  =  MacTCP Netswitch 2.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacTCP Netswitch 2.0.sit
 Size: 75K         Date: 1/31/95
 Description:
 MacTCP Netswitch 2.0 - MacTCP Netswitch is a utility written for the users
at the University of Notre Dame that we thought might be useful for the
internet community at large. The extension was written to address a
problem faced by people who move their Macintoshes from place to place on
a network, or who take a Macintosh and dial in to use the network. In
particular, it was written to address the need to reconfigure MacTCP when
using TCP/IP applications over different network links, as in the case of
a PowerBook owner, say, who uses a LocalTalk connection at the office and
a SLIP connection from home. What Netswitch does is to automatically swap
in the correct version of the MacTCP Prep file when your Macintosh...

 Name  =  MacTCP Switcher 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacTCP Switcher 1.0.sit
 Size: 10K         Date: 1/17/94
 Description:
 MacTCP Switcher 1.0 - MacTCP Switcher is a very simple little program that
makes it easy to save and quickly restore multiple MacTCP configurations.
This is especially useful for PowerBook users who carry their PowerBooks
around and regularly use them with different network connections (e.g.,
SLIP at home and LocalTalk or Ethernet at work). At Northwestern
University, we also use MacTCP Switcher to prepare canned MacTCP
configurations for the Ethernet connections in our electronic classrooms.
MacTCP Switcher is NOT used to configure MacTCP or to display the current
MacTCP configuration. Use the regular MacTCP control panel to do that.
MacTCP Switcher requires System 7.0 or later.

 Name  =  MacTCPWatcher 1.12.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:MacTCPWatcher 1.12.sit
 Size: 81K         Date: 9/02/94
 Description:
 MacTCPWatcher 1.12 - MacTCP Watcher displays the internal data of MacTCP.
It shows this Mac's IP, DNS name, and all the internal information that
MacTCP provides. It will also list all the currently open TCP connections,
and the information on each of them. As well, it allows you to test MacTCP
and your network, using the ICMP Ping protocol, the UDP & TCP Echo
protocols (you'll need a machine that supports the echo protocol, most
unix machines do, and I've implemented them in MacTCP Watcher, so you can
run the program on two Macs and test the network between them as well as
the MacTCP configuration on each of them), and it tests out the DNS by
looking up the name of a given IP or IP of a given name.

 Name  =  MacWAIS 1.29.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:MacWAIS 1.29.sit
 Size:245K         Date: 6/22/94
 Description:
 MacWAIS 1.29 - MacWAIS is an application that allows you to find, retrieve,
and intelligently process information via the WAIS protocol. MacWAIS is
also EINet-authentication savvy, so it is capable of communicating with
EINet-secured WAIS servers. The shareware version of MacWAIS is not
EINet-authentication savvy. The secure version of MacWAIS and EINet
Manager for the Macintosh are available exclusively to EINet customers.
MacWAIS is intended to run on all Macintosh platforms. It is recommended
that you run MacWAIS with at least 4M RAM. Because MacWAIS is a
TCP/IP-based network application, it also requires MacTCP 1.1 or newer.
Copyright 1992, 1993 Microelectronics and Computer Technology...

 Name  =  MacWeather 2.0.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:MacWeather 2.0.4.sit
 Size: 81K         Date: 9/22/94
 Description:
 MacWeather 2.0.4 - Allows you to connect to an Internet weather server to
get current weather information and forecasts for a specified city. It
requires a Mac Plus or higher with System 7.0 and MacTCP. When MacWeather
runs for the first time, it will bring up the preferences screen so that
you may choose what city to view. After selecting the desired preferences,
the program will attempt to connect to the weather server and get the
current information for the selected city. You'll see the temp, pressure,
wind speed, and whether it's clear, rainy... You can also check on any
other city in the US (see how cold your friends are...). This is a really
cool program!! For Arizona, adjust the thermometer to show 125...

 Name  =  MacWeb 1.00A3.2 (68K).sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:MacWeb 1.00A3.2 (68K).sit
 Size:266K         Date: 3/20/95
 Description:
 MacWeb 1.00A3.2 (68K) - EINet MacWeb is your Macintosh (tm) vehicle for
browsing the World Wide Web and navigating the EINet Galaxy. EINet MacWeb
was developed at the Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corporation
(MCC) and is provided under an explicit Copyright notice and usage
permission set forth in the accompanying License. AMUG obtained permission
to include this file on our CD. As a member of the EINet family of
Electronic Commerce technologies, MacWeb provides a distinctive set of
features for browsing the World Wide Web and navigating the EINet Galaxy.
This is the Non-PowerPc version.

 Name  =  Mac-ftp-list 399.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Mac-ftp-list 399.txt.sit
 Size: 19K         Date: 5/30/95
 Description:
 Mac-ftp-list-399.txt - Here's Version 3.9.9 and should replace the previous
version of mac-ftp-list.txt. This is a update to Mike Gleason's ftp list
(He gave me permision to continue it). It lists a good number of mac
anonymous ftp sites with notes on some and a little blurb on how to use
anonymous ftp. Please send newly discovered macintosh sites (with IP
numbers and directories to check if possible), bug fixes, and comments to
- [e-mail].

 Name  =  Mac-ftp-list 399.html.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Mac-ftp-list 399.html.sit
 Size: 22K         Date: 5/30/95
 Description:
 Mac-ftp-list-399-html.txt - This is a new version of the Mosaic page for
accessing Bruce Grubb's list of ftp sites. I recently took the list of Mac
ftp sites and turned it into an html page. The names of the sites are
hot-spots by which an ftp session can be opened in Mosaic. Could be
prettier, but it works! Simply open using a Web Browser, then say open
local and open the file.

 Name  =  MailConverter 1.9.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :MailConverter 1.9.1.sit
 Size: 52K         Date: 4/24/95
 Description:
 MailConverter 1.91 - MailConverter is a utility which converts mail and
mail-like files of various sorts into Eudora mailboxes. MailConverter
works on several kinds of input files - babyl. mmdf, LeeMail, MacEMail,
America Online, Pine and Elm mail files; files saved from several news
programs (NewsWatcher, nn, gnus); files saved from Eudora; and any other
text files that have typical mail headers at the beginning. Folders of
files (recursively) can also be converted. Files which appear to be
digests will automatically be burst. Be careful appending to open
mailboxes while eudora is running! Eudora's mailboxes are its own data
structures; for a third party application to modify them without...

 Name  =  Mail List Maker.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Mail List Maker.sit
 Size: 20K         Date: 3/06/95
 Description:
 Mail List Maker - Mail List Maker is a tool for folks who manage mailing
lists of e-mail addresses. It allows you to keep the lists in a database
or a file, and convert the raw lists of names into plain e-mail or
AOL-style BCC lists. It is not AOL-specific, and doesn't interact with the
AOL software in any way, though you can use it to address mail you're
sending from AOL, and you can even use it to fill in the Address Book
provided with AOL software.

 Name  =  Mail Processor 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Mail Processor 1.0.sit
 Size:695K         Date: 5/26/95
 Description:
 Mail Processor 1.0 - I wrote Mail Processor because I was frustrated by the
fact that I had too much really interesting email to read and not enough
time to read it. What I usually do is set my subscription to digest and
let the mail messages accumulate. When I want to read the accumulated mail
from such a list, I import the messages into Mail Processor. This initial
step of importing the messages can be time consuming, so I start an import
and go to lunch or in the case of a really large mailbox, I let it run
over night. Features - Find with Context, Mark, Annotate, Extract to End
Notes, Sort Messages, Browse with a Better Interface and more. Imports
Eudora, Pine, and MH Mail Files.

 Name  =  Maven 2.0a37 FAT.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Maven 2.0a37 FAT.sit
 Size:273K         Date: 5/08/95
 Description:
 Maven 2.0a37 FAT - Maven is an Internet audioconferencing tool for the
Macintosh computer. Maven is now a fat binary program. If you don't have
it already, you should install version 3.0 of the Macintosh Sound Manager,
which incorporates a lot of efficiency improvements over what you probably
have in your ROMs. Requires System 7. The most significant change is that
Maven is now a fat binary application. Maven is Copyright 1994 by Charley
Kline and the University of Illinois Board of Trustees.

 Name  =  Max500-2.0.2-nonumich.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Max500-2.0.2-nonumich.sit
 Size:228K         Date:10/07/94
 Description:
 Max500-2.0.2-nonumich - Max500-2.0.2-nonumich - maX.500 is an X.500
Directory client (user agent) for Macintosh. X.500 is an international
standard for online directory services, and it is being implemented at a
large number of sites across the world. X.500 is being used initially for
white pages information; i.e., information about people and organizations.
maX.500 allows you to search the directory, view entries, and make changes
. maX.500 is a product of the X.500 Directory project within the
University of Michigan Information Technology Division. Pick a country,
state or university, and then choose to search by last name, first name,
e-mail address, then click find, and sit back and wait for the...

 Name  =  Media.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Media.sit
 Size: 10K         Date: 7/29/94
 Description:
 Media - Media on Internet list - This is a list of newpapers and other mass
media outlets which have some form of contact via internet. This is nowhere
near as comprehensive as it should be, so if you know of a paper which
should be added, or of corrections to be made, drop me a line giving
details. If you plan on writing a letter or note to any of the following
media, don't forget to include your name, address and daytime phone. If
you can't find a listing where you expect it, check at the very end, where
new entries have been placed. These either have not been alphabetized yet,
or their geographic location could not be ascertained by my under rested
thinking organ. If you can't find it there, submit a correction /...

 Name  =  Media on Internet List1994H.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Media on Internet List1994H.sit
 Size: 15K         Date: 8/22/94
 Description:
 Media on Internet List1994H - What follows is a list of newpapers and other
mass media outlets which have some form of contact via internet. This is
nowhere near as comprehensive as it should be, so if you know of a paper
which should be added, or of corrections to be made, drop the author a
line giving details. Thanks to those who've contributed - keep it coming
and spread the word!

 Name  =  Merit's Internet Cruise 2.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Merit's Internet Cruise 2.2.sit
 Size:730K         Date: 3/08/94
 Description:
 Merit's Internet Cruise 2.2 - Merit's Cruise of the Internet is a
computer-based tutorial for new as well as experienced Internet
navigators. The Cruise will introduce you to Internet resources as diverse
as supercomputing, minorities, multimedia, and even cooking. It will also
provide information about the tools needed to access those resources. This
tutorial will run on any color Macintosh which is capable of displaying
256 colors. To run the Cruise tutorial you will need - A Macintosh II, LC
or Quadra series computer, 8-bit color and any color monitor (12 minimum),
System 6.05 or 7.x, Approximately 3 MB of disk space, 4 MB RAM is
recommended. The cruise is a Macromedia Movie.

 Name  =  Mirror List.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Mirror List.txt.sit
 Size:  4K         Date: 8/12/94
 Description:
 Mirror List.txt - This is a list of Info-Mac Archive Mirror Sites as of 12
Aug 1994. We ask that you use our mirrors INSTEAD OF our server, because
the load there now makes it difficult for us to manage the archive! We
cannot vouch for the quality of any mirror sites that are not listed here,
since they are not in touch with us.

 Name  =  Mpack 1.5.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Mpack 1.5.sit
 Size: 61K         Date: 3/02/95
 Description:
 Mpack 1.5 - Mpack is a utility for encoding and decoding binary files in
MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) format mail messages. For
compatibility with older forms of transferring binary files, Mpack can
also decode messages in split-uuencoded format or Macintosh split-BinHex
format. This version of Mpack for the Macintosh also supports sending
files through Internet email. If you drag a file onto Mpacks icon, Mpack
will automatically begin decoding text files or encoding other files.

 Name  =  My FTP List.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:My FTP List.sit
 Size:  4K         Date: 2/13/93
 Description:
 My FTP List - Here's the second edition of my FTP site listing. Thanks to
all those who e-mailed me. All sorts of new sites and other great info are
now included; worth the upload even to those who got my first version.

 Name  =  NCSA Telnet 2.5 docs.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:NCSA Telnet 2.5 docs.sit
 Size:327K         Date: 1/13/94
 Description:
 NCSA Telnet Docs 2.5 - NCSA Telnet was developed to provide interactive
access from a Macintosh to telnet hosts on TCP/IP networks. It is an
implementation of DARPA standard telnet. NCSA Telnet allows you to have
simultaneous connections to numerous computers across the network, and
includes a standard file transfer server (FTP) to allow you to transfer
files to and from other remote machines and users. NCSA Telnet previously
came in two versions - NCSA driver version, and MacTCP driver version.
However, in this release of Telnet, the two versions have been merged into
one application. This allows greater flexibility. This file contains the
full documentation for NCSA Telnet 2.5.

 Name  =  NCSA Telnet 2.6.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:NCSA Telnet 2.6.sit
 Size:125K         Date: 4/08/94
 Description:
 NCSA Telnet 2.6 - NCSA Telnet was developed to provide interactive access
from a Macintosh to telnet hosts on TCP/IP networks. It is an
implementation of DARPA standard telnet. NCSA Telnet allows you to have
simultaneous connections to numerous computers across the network, and
includes a standard file transfer server (FTP) to allow you to transfer
files to and from other remote machines and users. NCSA Telnet previously
came in two versions - NCSA driver version, and MacTCP driver version.
However, in this release of Telnet, the two versions have been merged into
one application. This allows greater flexibility. There are some
substantial changes with this release of Telnet.

 Name  =  NET-Mac 2.3.51.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:NET-Mac 2.3.51.sit
 Size:273K         Date: 5/03/95
 Description:
 NET/Mac 2.3.51 - NET/Mac is an application that has been created for
ham-radio operators. It can be used to hook up a Macintosh to the
amateur-radio 'packet-radio' wireless network. NET/Mac supports the TCP/IP
protocol. To use NET/Mac you need - a ham-radio license, a transceiver
connected to an antenna, a TNC that supports the KISS protocol and a
Macintosh 512 or newer.

 Name  =  Net.Account.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Net.Account.sit
 Size: 24K         Date: 9/12/92
 Description:
 Net.Account - Want to get on the internet for more than email and explore
its vast, mysterious depths? This set of files (broken down to be readable
by the AOL text file reader) lists services which offer public accounts on
the internet. You can read, compare prices and services and decide which
one is best for you. Happy teleputing!

 Name  =  NetFind-Mac 0.8.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :NetFind-Mac 0.8.2.sit
 Size: 72K         Date: 5/22/95
 Description:
 NetFind/Mac 0.8.2 - NetFind is a program that searches for people's e-mail
addresses based on specific pieces of information, called keys.
Unfortunately, NetFind is a UNIX program that can only be run on SUN
computers. NetFind/Mac is my attempt at a front-end interface for it for
Macintosh computers running MacTCP and connected to the Internet. NetFind
servers keep a database of host computers names and descriptions. The
descriptions include pieces of information such as the school name, the
city and state, and the department. When you perform a search for
someone's email address, you supply some of this information to narrow the
search to several domains. After the list of domains is found, NetFind

 Name  =  NetPhone 1.2.1 Demo.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:NetPhone 1.2.1 Demo.sit
 Size:580K         Date: 6/08/95
 Description:
 NetPhone 1.2.1 Demo - NetPhone makes it possible for you to talk to other
Mac users over a normal 14.4k modem-based Internet connection, much like
using a telephone. Of course it also works if you have a high-speed
connection to the Internet. This demo version of NetPhone is fully
functional, with the single restriction that any outgoing call will be
limited to 45 seconds in duration. After 45 seconds NetPhone will
automatically hang up. If you receive a call from someone who has
purchased the full package your call will not be cut short. As an added
bonus, the full package includes a small background-only application that
listens for incoming calls and notifies the user, without having to...

 Name  =  NetRPG 2.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:NetRPG 2.1.sit
 Size: 69K         Date: 5/15/95
 Description:
 NetRPG Server 2.1 - Did you used to play Role Playing Games in the old
days, but can't anymore because your fellow gamers have moved off to jobs
or grad schools in other cities? Well, you're in luck! You can still play
with NetRPG! NetRPG is an expansion on Chat 2.0.4, with many added
features that make it suitable for playing RPG's over the internet.
Different features are available to players and the DM. In order to
distinguish between a person being either a player or the DM. If your name
is set to 'DM', then you're the DM! Since duplicate names are not allowed,
this results in a simple security method against players using DM
features. Shareware.

 Name  =  NetReport 1.0b1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:NetReport 1.0b1.sit
 Size: 11K         Date:12/09/94
 Description:
 NetReport 1.0b1 - NetReport keeps a log in a text file of your connections
by modem on Internet. NetReport has been tested with PPP (MacPPP) but not
with another protocol (SLIP). Requires System 7, MacPPP (or similar
programs) and an access on Internet of course. As soon as a connection is
established with your server NetReport write in a text file, NetReport
data in your Preferences's folder, this information - Port number open
(see annexe A for a list of these ports). Date and time when port is open.
Date and time when port is closed (or connection closed). Each field is
separated with tabulation and each record with a return character. You can
import this file in a database or spreadsheet program for...

 Name  =  Net.providers.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Net.providers.sit
 Size:  3K         Date: 9/12/92
 Description:
 Net.providers - The NSF Network Service Center (NNSC) often receives the
initial calls from sites wishing to connect to the Internet. The NNSC
refers such callers to the appropriate contacts for any networks which
might be able to serve them. This file is the current (1/31/92) list of
contacts used by NNSC for this purpose. If you want to put your computer
on the internet, check here!

 Name  =  Netscape Communications PR
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:Netscape Communications PR
 Size:  8K         Date: 3/06/95
 Description:
 Netscape Communications PR - NETSCAPE UNVEILS NETSCAPE NAVIGATOR 1.1 - New
Version of Internet's Most Popular Navigator Now Available on Net. MOUNTAIN
 VIEW, Calif. (March 6, 1995) -- Netscape Communications Corporation today
announced Netscape Navigator 1.1, a significantly enhanced version of its
popular network navigator that gives users access to richer content and
new applications on the Internet. The beta version of Netscape Navigator
1.1 is available immediately for downloading for educational and
non-profit use and for evaluation by commercial users. The 1.1 version
builds on the success of the original Netscape Navigator, which already
accounts for more than 75 percent of browser traffic on the Internet.

 Name  =  Netscape Info.txt
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:Netscape Info.txt
 Size:  2K         Date: 3/02/95
 Description:
 Netscape Info.txt - This text file contains information about obtaining
Netscape Navigator, an incredible Web browser. Gives ftp site to download,
and Web page.

 Name  =  Network Listservers.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Network Listservers.sit
 Size: 44K         Date: 7/23/92
 Description:
 Network Listservers - this is a list of all the internet network servers.

 Name  =  NewsHopper 1.1 Demo.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:NewsHopper 1.1 Demo.sit
 Size:423K         Date: 6/03/95
 Description:
 NewsHopper 1.1 Demo - NewsHopper is a Macintosh Usenet newsreader.
NewsHopper requires that MacTCP is installed on your System and that you
have an Internet connection to a news server. NewsHopper has especially
been designed for offline news reading. It will take the list of all the
newsgroups you have subscribed to, connect to the news server, and
automatically fetch any new articles that have appeared since the last
time you connected. This demo version does not allow the user to delete or
purge any article from the news database file. Editing of Delete search
criteria is also disabled, as well as the Import option. From SW15
Software.

 Name  =  Newsfetcher 0.4.5.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:Newsfetcher 0.4.5.sit
 Size: 52K         Date: 6/08/94
 Description:
 Newsfetcher 0.4.5 - This HyperCard stack was programmed to ease the lack of
offline newsreaders that run over SLIP on the Mac. It is however just a
downloader in its present version that saves the articles into digest text
files, but you can use the excellent EasyView (by Akif Eyler) to read the
news that you have fetched with NewsFetcher conveniently. I have added a
template (view) for EasyView, the news-files are dropped automatically in
their folder and you can read them at your leisure. Posting has also been
added recently.

 Name  =  Newspaper.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Newspaper.sit
 Size: 14K         Date: 8/20/94
 Description:
 Newspaper - Newspaper is an internet list of addresses for many newspapers
and members of government. Quite an extensive listing of 50k just in text
format. Using search parameters or just browsing you are bound to find
hundreds of internet addresses.

 Name  =  NotifyMail 2.5.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :NotifyMail 2.5.2.sit
 Size:150K         Date: 2/27/95
 Description:
 NotifyMail 2.5.2 - NotifyMail is a system extension that listens for a
finger connection. When it receives the connection (for the appropriate
user), it will notify you of new email. This can be done by having Eudora
check your mail, displaying a dialog box, playing a sound, displaying a
neat mailbox window or running any file. This file could be an AppleScript
script. If you aren't using Eudora and your email package is scriptable,
you can still use NotifyMail to have it automatically check for mail.

 Name  =  Nuntius 2.0.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:Nuntius 2.0.4.sit
 Size:741K         Date: 6/02/95
 Description:
 Nuntius 2.0.4 - Nuntius is a threaded news reader. This means that it sorts
articles into threads. What's a thread? A thread is an article and all the
followups (responses or modifications) to it. A simple example of a thread
is an article with the question What's the sum of 2 and 2?, and it's
response, Re- What's the sum of 2 and 2?. Followups are designated by two
methods. (1) the phrase Re-, meaning regarding or response to is placed
in the subject of the followup. (2) A header is added to the followup with
a reference to the original (parent) article. Not every newsreader uses
both methods (Nuntius does). Nuntius sorts by grouping articles which share
references. Comes with a FAQ about Nuntius.

 Name  =  Outland Min Install 1.32.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Outland Min Install 1.32.sit
 Size:652K         Date: 2/22/95
 Description:
 Outland Minimum Install 1.32 - Outland is a graphical multiplayer game
network for Macintosh users available through the Internet and by modem.
Currently, the applications we have available are Spaceward Ho!, Chess,
Reversi, Backstab, and a graphical BBS. You can connect to Outland if your
Mac has Internet access using MacTCP, if you have a Unix, Delphi, or other
account that can Telnet, or if you dial our modems in Palo Alto,
California. Other dial-up sites will be available soon. For more
information, or if you are interested in developing games for Outland,
contact us at 1-800-PLAY-OUT, or [e-mail]. You'll need to have a
credit card handy while creating a new account.

 Name  =  Outland TCP Tool 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Outland TCP Tool 1.0.sit
 Size: 31K         Date: 7/29/94
 Description:
 Outland TCP Tool 1.0 - The Outland TCP Tool 1.0 is a connection tool for
the Communications Toolbox. It uses the MacTCP driver to communicate over
TCP/IP networks. The tool supports synchronous and asynchronous open,
close, listen, read, and write. In the settings dialog, you can enter an
IP address and port number. If you are using the tool to open a
connection, the address and port number are of the TCP port you are
connecting to. If you are using the tool to listen for an incoming
connection, the address is ignored, and the port is the port number to
listen on. The port number 0 has a special meaning to the MacTCP driver;
using it is not recommended. Requires system 7 and 020 or higher Mac.

 Name  =  POPmail II 2.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :POPmail II 2.2.sit
 Size:219K         Date: 4/14/95
 Description:
 POPmail II 2.2 - POPmail is an easy-to-use electronic mail application for
the Macintosh, and supports full balloon help. POPmail lets you fetch,
post, reply, forward, attach enclosure, discard, archive or view mail.
There are easy to use icons for viewing and sending email. Make sure you
go to the Setup menu first, to set up your username, mail server name,
folders and other options. POPmail is shareware developed by Distributed
Computing Services at the University of Minnesota. Copyright 1990-1995.

 Name  =  PPPReport 1.0b3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:PPPReport 1.0b3.sit
 Size: 15K         Date:12/23/94
 Description:
 PPPReport 1.0b3 - Have you ever wished for some way to log your Internet
usage? PPPReport was designed to do just that. It's not that you don't
trust your Internet providers, just that it's nice to know that you are
getting what you pay for. Until now, there has been no easy way for
Macintosh users to keep track of their on-line time. System Requirements -
System 7, MacTCP, MacPPP and of course, Internet access. Note that
PPPReport will not work with a slip connection.

 Name  =  PPPfloater 1.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:PPPfloater 1.2.sit
 Size: 23K         Date: 5/31/95
 Description:
 PPPfloater 1.2 - This is a small System Extension that will automatically
open a floating windoid whenever you open a MacPPP connection. The
PPPfloater windoid floats above all other applications for easy access.
The floater has two functions - it will provide you with a button that
will hard close the connection (no more trips to the Config PPP Control
Panel each time you want to terminate your PPP connection), and it will
also display the amount of time you have been online since the connection
was last opened. The PPPfloater windoid will be closed when a MacPPP
connection is not open. If you do not have System 7.1 or newer, or if you
do not have MacPPP installed, PPPfloater will not load.

 Name  =  PersonalInternet.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:PersonalInternet.sit
 Size: 26K         Date: 2/28/93
 Description:
 PersonalInternet - Here is a collection of responses that I received
regarding my question about obtaining a personal internet connection. I've
abandoned that particular quest until some rich relative dies or personal
internet connections become more common. The following letters contain
some information (mostly depressing) about getting an internet connection
and also other info about various new online services (the next best
thing). This collection is rather long (1400+ lines) and therefore belongs
in the report directory.

 Name  =  Pipeline NY Internaut 1.26.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Pipeline NY Internaut 1.26.sit
 Size:442K         Date: 5/10/95
 Description:
 Pipeline NY Internaut 1.26 - Pipeline Internaut is a program to get you on
the internet, whether you already have an internet account or not! Once
online, you can ftp (download files), use email, read newsgroups, gopher,
telnet, IRC Chat and more! The demo account is meant to give you a sample
of the Pipeline. You'll get an idea of how the interface works and how
easy full Internet access is. However, you won't be able to send or
receive mail, download files or graphics, or chat online. If you like what
you see, you can subscribe to the Pipeline on line and have your account
in just minutes! You can connect through a Sprintnet number, or TCP.
Requires System 7.

 Name  =  PowerTalk Internet Site.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:PowerTalk Internet Site.sit
 Size:168K         Date: 1/16/95
 Description:
 Internet Site Forms - What are the Internet Site Forms? The AOCE (Apple
Open Collaboration Environment) Internet Site and the Internet Collection
forms are a supplement to the basic forms (user and group) used in
PowerTalk. These 2 new forms allow the user to save and edit information
about Internet resources and access them directly from the form. The form
sends an Apple Event to the selected application, telling it to access the
Internet information source. To verify if PowerTalk is installed, check if
you can see the mailbox icon or the catalog icon on the desktop. If
neither is present, install PowerTalk as described in the System 7.5 or
the System 7 Pro documentation.

 Name  =  RSVP Prefs 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :RSVP Prefs 1.1.sit
 Size:  4K         Date: 4/17/95
 Description:
 RSVP Prefs 1.1 - This plug-in came out of the frustration of not being able
to change the From: header from the standard format user@host (Real name)
to anything else. At times it would be a great convenience as looking up
Recipients when listed alphabetically by username is a bit awkward. The
notation Steve Dorner used in Eudora to represent user@host is ^0. This is
the same as the Pop account. The Real name is represented as ^1. The
default representation in Eudora is ^0 (^1) or user@host (Real name).
After extensive searching via ResEdit, though the STR# resources of Eudora
I found what I wanted. Fortunately others, far more talented than I, had
previously written other plug-ins which I used somewhat as guides. As...

 Name  =  RnMac 1.3b9 Folder.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:RnMac 1.3b9 Folder.sit
 Size:164K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 RnMac 1.3b9 - rnMac is a UseNet newsreader/mailer for Macintosh computers.
If you don't know what UseNet or UseNet news is, you probably don't have
much need for this program. Conversely, if you're an old netlander, you'll
know what rn is, and you'll also realize that this program is really not a
part of rn, and that I should probably call it something else. rnMac is
intended for use on stand-alone Macs that get their newsfeed via something
like UUPC and ToadNews. rnMac doesn't know anything about modems, uucp,
unbatching, or expiring; all it knows how to do is to read articles from a
folder on your hard drive.

 Name  =  Road #'s 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Road #'s 1.0.sit
 Size: 63K         Date:12/31/94
 Description:
 Road #'s 1.0 - Road Numbers is a listing of all SprintNet and Tymnet local
access numbers across the globe. I compiled it to assist me in setting up
my modem in advance when I travel, which, being a theatrical roadie-type,
I do a lot of. I compiled it because I was sick of accessing the 800
number in every city I was in, which seems trivial, but eats lot of online
time which in my case could be put to better use eating, sleeping, or
other general sloth. Previous lists I tried out were outdated, inaccurate,
or otherwise inconvenient. So I took a month off, grabbed the necessary
data from Sprint and MCI (150+ pages of it), and set about doing up a list.

 Name  =  Rtftohtml 2.75.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:Rtftohtml 2.75.sit
 Size:133K         Date: 1/13/95
 Description:
 Rtftohtml 2.75 - Converts RTF files to HTML to make a home page for the
World Wide Web. This release of rtftohtml requires a new version of the
html-trans file. Using your old one will not work.

 Name  =  SOCKS 100.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:SOCKS 100.sit
 Size: 53K         Date: 4/10/95
 Description:
 Socks 100 - SOCKS implements version 4 of the SOCKS firewall protocol. It
allows users with SOCKS compatible clients to connect to the SOCKS
firewall and then the server in turn connects to the outside world on the
users behalf. Together with a correctly configured router, SOCKS can
reduce the possible methods of attack. By Peter Lewis.

 Name  =  ScrWiz.15b6.PPC.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:ScrWiz.15b6.PPC.sit
 Size:394K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 ScrWiz.15.PPC - This release is supplied as a patch file that updates
version 1.0.1x41 of ScriptWizard to version 1.5b6. The patcher will not
update any other version. The result of the patch is a date-limited
program that will expire at the end of April 1995. Before that date, we
will either have released the real thing or we will post another patch
file.

 Name  =  Script Daemon 1.01.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Script Daemon 1.01.sit
 Size: 78K         Date: 2/27/95
 Description:
 Script Daemon 1.01 -Script Daemon allows you to telnet to your Mac and
enter AppleScript commands. Only the owner can log in (using the Owner
name&password). It currently assumes and relies on AppleScript English.
Sorry. If you dont like this, let me know.

 Name  =  Signature Randomizer 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Signature Randomizer 1.0.sit
 Size: 27K         Date: 4/26/95
 Description:
 Signature Randomizer 1.0 - You specify a folder which contains any number
of TEXT files. Each TEXT file is a signature. Signature Randomizer will
select a file at random from that folder and make it your Eudora
signature. Requirements - System 7.x, Eudora 1.5.x and up (This includes
the commercial Eudora 2.x), 48k of RAM. Any Macintosh. Freeware.

 Name  =  TCP2Serial 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:TCP2Serial 1.0.sit
 Size: 14K         Date: 9/16/94
 Description:
 TCP2Serial 1.0 - TCP2Serial sits in the background and waits for a TCP
connection on port 1429. It then feeds any data from that connect to the
serial port (well, any CTB tool) and vice versa. I use this to access a
serial printer from a unix machine using a simple perl script. TCP2Serial
requires MacTCP and the Communications Toolbox.

 Name  =  TFTPd 1.00.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:TFTPd 1.00.sit
 Size: 15K         Date: 7/07/94
 Description:
 TFTPd 1.00 - TFTPd is a Macintosh TFTP (Trivial File Transport Protocol)
server for Macs with MacTCP. It requires System 7, and has minimal
features. It runs either as a background only application, and should be
compatible with most TFTPd clients. Note - TFTP is a completely seperate
protocol from FTP. This is NOT a Trivial FTP server, it is a TFTP server.
TFTP is generally used for booting routers and the like, not as a file
transfer system. By Peter N Lewis.

 Name  =  TGE TCP Tool 2.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:TGE TCP Tool 2.4.sit
 Size: 20K         Date: 3/02/94
 Description:
 TGE TCP Tool 2.4 - The TGE TCP Tool is a Connection Tool for the
Communications Toolbox. It provides TELNET and transparent TCP
connections. It allows the specification of the host with which to connect
as well as the port number on which to connect. It also supports the
TELNET options for 'binary data' and 'terminal type'. TGE TCP Tool is not
a SLIP or PPP tool. You can not use TGE to establish TCP over a modem
connection. TGE TCP Tool runs ON TOP OF MACTCP. If you can not use MacTCP
without TGE, then you will not be able to use TGE.

 Name  =  TR Enet LAP 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:TR Enet LAP 1.0.sit
 Size: 10K         Date:10/03/94
 Description:
 TR Enet LAP 1.0 - What does TR Enet Lap 1.0 do? Well, it is (I hope) an
exact duplicate of Apple's default Ethernet LAP with a few notable
exceptions. First, this LAP implementes loopback properly. (Although it
still doesn't do 127.0.0.1, but that can be added if enough people
complain.) Second, this LAP installs a Gestalt selector that allows
application programs to perform Raw IP writes and filter all incoming IP
packets.

 Name  =  Talk 1.1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Chat IRC:Talk 1.1.1.sit
 Size: 60K         Date: 6/30/94
 Description:
 Talk 1.1.1 - Talk v1.1.1 & Talkd v1.1.1 is an implementation of the UNIX
Talk protocol for Macs with MacTCP. Talkd is a background only application
that notifies you when a talk connection is requested, and Talk is a talk
client, allowing you to talk to other machines. Talk and Talkd work with
both System 6 and 7. Changes since v1.1.0 - Fixed incompatibility with
AppleScript. Talk now launches Talkd (under System 7) if its not running
already). Talkd will now wait for MacTCP to start up after it (for MacSLIP
etc).

 Name  =  TextToHTML 1.2.3b.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:TextToHTML 1.2.3b.sit
 Size: 82K         Date: 5/23/95
 Description:
 TextToHTML 1.2.3b - TextToHTML quickly converts text or RTF files dropped
onto its icon into HTML format. When converting *multiple* text, RTF or
HTML files at once, it also created links between those files. (RTF = Rich
Text Format, used by several word processors; HTML = Hyper Text Markup
Language, used for formatting documents on the World Wide Web).

 Name  =  Thar's Gold in Networks.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Thar's Gold in Networks.sit
 Size: 17K         Date:11/10/92
 Description:
 Thar's Gold in Networks - There is a wealth of information on the network.
In fact, so much information, that you could spend your entire life
browsing. This paper will present some of the gold nuggets of information
and file repositories on the network that could be of use to end users.

 Name  =  The InFORMer 1.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:The InFORMer 1.2.sit
 Size: 15K         Date: 5/30/95
 Description:
 The InFORMer 1.2 - On the World Wide Web (WWW), one of the exciting new
constructs in HTML 2.0 is the use of FORMs to transfer information. There
are two methods of processing the form data, a Common Gateway Interface
(CGI) script, or using a mailto URL to send the form data via e-mail. The
mailto URL method convolutes your data into a barely recognizeable format.
That's where The InFORMer comes in. It unconvolutes your data, and returns
it in a tab-delimited field, return- delimited record format, ready for
importing into your favorite spreadsheet or word processor. To use The
InFORMer, select whether you want to process a single file (click on the
Single File radio button), or all of the files in a folder (click on...

 Name  =  TheNews 2.38.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:TheNews 2.38.sit
 Size:255K         Date: 4/12/95
 Description:
 TheNews 2.38 - A Network News Reader for the Macintosh. Congratulations!
You now have the means of accessing hundreds of local, nationwide, and
international bulletin boards directly from your Macintosh! TheNews gives
you a link to net news (also known as USENET), a large semi-structured set
of messages written by folks from around the world. These messages, or
articles, are organized into news groups whose contents cover a broad
spectrum of interests. There are hundreds, maybe even thousands of groups.
TheNews allow you to subscribe to those groups which you are interested
in. There are different requirements for using TheNews, depending upon
where your Mac is (hooked to server, at home...).

 Name  =  ToadNews 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:ToadNews 1.1.sit
 Size:282K         Date: 5/24/95
 Description:
 ToadNews 1.1 - ToadNews provides Macintosh users running a UUCP package
(such as Dave Platts UUPC 3.0) with the ability to be leaf-node Usenet
sites. A Usenet leaf-node usually does not relay news other nodes, with
the exception of the node that feeds it news (called the newsfeed).
ToadNews itself takes newsbatches sent from the newsfeed and then
unbatches (and de-compresses if necessary) and puts the news into the
appropriate directory for retrieval by your favourite newsreader or
text-editor. ToadNews is great for those of us that don't want to get
involved with MS-DOS or UNIX newsreaders and all their arcane codes. Has
tons of features and full documentation.

 Name  =  Toggle PPP.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:TCP-PPP-SLIP:Toggle PPP.sit
 Size:  6K         Date:11/11/94
 Description:
 Toggle PPP - This script will toggle your MacPPP connection between open
and closed, depending on its current state. If closed, the script will
open it and record the date and time; If open, it will close it, record
the ending time, calculate minutes connected, and write a log entry to a
tab-deliminated text file. Requires: MacPPP Control 1.2 osax and the
Read/Write Commands 1.1.1 osax (as shipped with System 7.5).

 Name  =  Traceroute 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Traceroute 1.0.sit
 Size: 25K         Date: 2/16/95
 Description:
 Traceroute 1.0 - Traceroute is a program that attempts to trace the route
an IP packet would follow to some internet host. It is not guaranteed to
be 100 percent accurate, but more often than not is close enough to
reality to assist in debugging network problems.

 Name  =  TurboGopher 2.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:TurboGopher 2.0.sit
 Size:216K         Date: 4/12/95
 Description:
 TurboGopher 2.0 - TurboGopher is a Macintosh application that we believe is
 (still!) the fastest Macintosh Gopher client available. Beyond optimizing
TurboGopher for raw speed while fetching documents and directories, we
turbocharged the user interface by displaying information as soon as
possible... you can read the first part of a document or directory while
the rest is being fetched. TurboGopher also supports the Gopher+
extensions to the original Internet Gopher protocol. TurboGopher runs in
native mode on both 68K Macs and on Power Macs. Online help is included.
TurboGopher is copyrighted software and is owned by the University of
Minnesota. You can obtain a license to use the software by sending...

 Name  =  TurboGopherVR 2.1a3.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:TurboGopherVR 2.1a3.sit
 Size:292K         Date: 5/11/95
 Description:
 TurboGopherVR 2.1a3 - is a sneak-preview (alpha-test) release of an
Internet Gopher client that combines a point and click browser interface
to the Internet with a 3D virtual-world interface. Essentially, this is a
superset of the current release version of TurboGopher (version 2.0) with
3D extensions. Because this is an alpha-test release, the software is
missing some features (which we will to add soon). Use it at your own
risk, and please send us bug reports and comments. We are doing an early
release of this software because we have found this to be the best way of
quickly shaking out bugs and feature sets.

 Name  =  URL's Galore! 5-15-95.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:URL's Galore! 5-15-95.sit
 Size:124K         Date: 6/07/95
 Description:
 URL's Galore! 5/15/95 - This stack contains a list of URL's (Uniform
Resource Locators). Briefly, URL's are HTML (Hypertext Markup Language)
'addresses' of HTTP resources on the internet. They are used in
applications like Mosaic to locate files on the Wide World Web. If none of
this sounds familiar, this stack won't be of much use to you. The stack is
designed to help with editing HTML documents. Note - Some of these URL's
may be out of date or just plain wrong, though I think most are valid
pointers. I don't vouch for them at all, however, I just found them on
various lists and home pages. Requires HyperCard.

 Name  =  UUCPShare-Monitor 1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :UUCPShare-Monitor 1.1.sit
 Size: 53K         Date: 3/03/95
 Description:
 UUCPShare-Monitor 1.1 - Contains two packages. UUCPShare--This application
is a small bridge between UUCP and MailShare. It is used to allow users on
a LocalTalk network to use Eudora in UUCP mode and then have MailShare send
out the mail via SMTP. UUCP Monitor--This is a small background only
application that serves as a means of monitoring a UUCP in-file (or other
mail inbox). It runs in the background and posts a notification (sound and
flashing icon in apple menu) when the file it is monitoring has mail in
it. The notification is removed once the mail has been retrieved. I use it
to notify users that they have mail waiting in their Eudora inbox which is
located on a remote server.

 Name  =  UUPC EmailIn 0.01.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:UUPC EmailIn 0.01.sit
 Size: 30K         Date: 9/29/93
 Description:
 UUPC EmailIn 0.01 - EMAILIN is a small hack that transfers email from UUPCs
mail folder to your Generic Import file. If a message is more than 350
lines it will be split inseparate messages. You need a config file-
MAIL.IN MSDN-LINJE5-MSDN-uucp-mail (colons where there are dashes). 1st
line is the path to where EMAILIN program is and the 2nd line is the path
to your UUPCs mail folder. EMAILIN works with the launch.next and can be
used in your Tabby normal events.

 Name  =  UUParser1.72.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:UUParser1.72.sit
 Size: 64K         Date: 5/21/94
 Description:
 UUParser1.72 - UUParser was written to extract uuencoded data from test
files that have been Saved from an Internet newsgroup. Usually the process
of extraction is done by a text editor. Using a text editor can be time
consuming, and at times, it can't handle the large files Saved from
Internet. Another problem with using text editors is if you have a file
that consist of several uuencoded files, the cutting and pasting process
becomes grueling to say the least.

 Name  =  UUSP 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Newsreaders:UUSP 1.0.sit
 Size: 81K         Date: 3/03/94
 Description:
 UUSP 1.0 - UUSP 1.0 painlessly configures UUPC 3.0, ToadNews and rnMac,
thus creating a totally operational UUCP system for those with dialup UUCP
access. This program allows the set-up of the above programs with a simple
click and point approch VERY easy compared to the hours which would have
been laboured previously. Requires - A Modem (as always, faster the
better! ), A UUPC feed connection, Toadnews Application Software (Please
pay shareware fee), RnMan Application Software (Please pay shareware fee)
and UUPC 3.0 (or greater) Application. Contact the authors with any
questions!

 Name  =  Umich-sites-html.txt.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Telnet-FTP-Tools:Umich-sites-html.txt.sit
 Size:  4K         Date:11/14/94
 Description:
 Umich-sites-html.txt - This is a new Mosaic page for accessing UMich Mac
archives mirror sites. Simply launch your Web browser, select open local
(or something similar), and open this document. The names of the sites are
hot-spots by which an ftp session can be opened in Mosaic. Could be
prettier, but it works!

 Name  =  Uupc 3.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Uupc 3.1.sit
 Size:153K         Date: 9/12/94
 Description:
 Uupc 3.1 - uupc is a program which allows your Macintosh to communicate
using the uucp (Unix-to-Unix Copy Program) protocols, and to exchange
files and electronic mail with other uucp sites. It is a major upgrade of
uupc 3.0, which was released to the Macintosh user community several years
ago. uupc 3.1 is MultiFinder-friendly, runs under System 6.0.x and under
System 7, supports fast modems, is domain-aware, allows for both outbound
calls and for inbound (slave-mode) calls, has an automatic call-scheduler,
supports both the 'g' protocol (7-packet window, packets up to 4096 bytes)
and the 'f' protocol (for use with error-correcting modems or with X.25
links), supports hardware-handshaking cables, and Communication...

 Name  =  Uupc 3.1 sources.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:Uupc 3.1 sources.sit
 Size:171K         Date: 9/17/94
 Description:
 Uupc 3.1 sources - This archive contains the complete THINK C 5.0.x source
code for uupc 3.1. Project files and archives are included. Documentation
and configuration files are _not_ included you'll need to pick up those
files from the uupc 3.1 binaries archive. Much of the C source code in
this program is plug-ugly. It started out life as a Unix-style program,
was ported to the Mac, has been fiddled with by at least four and perhaps
half-a-dozen different authors during its lifetime, and the seams show.

 Name  =  VacationMail 1.1.1.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :VacationMail 1.1.1.sit
 Size: 43K         Date: 4/10/95
 Description:
 VacationMail 1.11 - VacationMail is a utility for UNIX based e-mail users
(such as Eudora, TCP Connect, ZMail, LeeMail, etc.) that quickly and
easily configures the vacation feature to reply to all incoming e-mail
messages while users are unavailable.

 Name  =  Voice Mail 1.02.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:E-Mail :Voice Mail 1.02.sit
 Size: 38K         Date: 5/30/94
 Description:
 Voice Mail 1.02 - Voice Mail is a voice recording utility for e-mail. It
provides the user with an easy way to create data files that contain voice
or sound memoranda for transfer with communications protocol such as ftp
or MacBinary. Voice Mail may be sent through email or to a BBS as well if
the files are text encoded with BinHex4 or UULite 1.5 first. 1.02 fixes
the crashes when no prefs file was available.

 Name  =  WAIS for Mac 1.2.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Misc:WAIS for Mac 1.2.sit
 Size:723K         Date:11/15/93
 Description:
 WAIS for Mac 1.2 - WAIS - Wide Area Information Servers - is an electronic
publishing software set which allows you to search for and retrieve
multimedia information from databases anywhere in the world. This
information can be drawn from data stored on your own desktop, in your
organization's mainframe, or in a supercomputer on another continent. WAIS
recognizes natural language queries and utilizes relevant feedback for
widening and sharpening searches. The goal of the Wide Area Information
Servers system is to create an open architecture of information servers
and clients by deriving and standardizing a computer-to-computer protocol
that will enable users to find and question servers.

 Name  =  WebMap 1.01.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:WebMap 1.01.sit
 Size:123K         Date:12/10/94
 Description:
 WebMap 1.01 - WebMap reads GIF and PICT files, and allows you to draw out
the various graphic primitives (rectangle, circle, and polygon) that
represent the hot areas on an html image map. WebMap supports both the
CERN and NCSA imagemap formats. To use WebMap, open an image file, and
draw the graphic primitives over the areas of the image that should be
clickable in an html browser (Mosaic, etc.), set the URL for each object,
and export the marker definitions into a .map file. Using WebMap is fairly
straightforward. It allows you to draw rectangles, circles, and polygons,
move them (1 or more at a time), and resize them. Option-click on an
object to edit it's URL (I will get double clicking going as soon as

 Name  =  WebStat 2.3.4.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:WebStat 2.3.4.sit
 Size: 50K         Date:10/28/94
 Description:
 WebStat - A program to summarize MacHTTP transmission statistics. The
WebStat program will read your MACHTTP.LOG file and produce a summary file
called WebStat.html in your MacHTTP folder. The output format is specified
by the WebStat.format file.

 Name  =  What Is Usenet?.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:What Is Usenet?.sit
 Size: 34K         Date:11/06/93
 Description:
 What Is Usenet? - This short article by Usenet guru Gene Spafford attempts
to answer the age old question What is Usenet? (mostly by telling us what
it isn't). Usenet is the set of people who exchange articles tagged with
one or more universally- recognized labels, called newsgroups. Find out
about Usenet's diversity, control, periodic postings, propaganda,
newsgroup creation, and what Usenet is not. It is not an organization, a
democracy, a right, a public utility, an academic network, an advertising
medium, the internet, UUCP, and more. The author expands upon each of
these. This file came off the Usenet.

 Name  =  XTND HTML Translator 1.0.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Web Things:XTND HTML Translator 1.0.sit
 Size: 20K         Date: 1/13/95
 Description:
 XTND HTML Translator 1.0 - This translator is for use in editing HTML
documents in Macintosh applications that support the XTND System. It
allows translators, written independently of the application, to import
and export file information to and from the application. We used
ClarisWorks 2.0 for testing and making various formatting decisions, which
may appear different in another application. Note - Version 1.0 is
export-only. Subsequent versions of the translator will opening HTML files
as well as saving them. For now, it is recommended that you keep copies of
the documents in the application's native format. This will allow you to
easily edit them later.

 Name  =  Zen-1.0.PS.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:Zen-1.0.PS.sit
 Size:156K         Date: 2/26/92
 Description:
 Thanks to the Boston Computer Society for sharing this file. This is a
great beginner's guide to the Internet. It's a large PostScript file in
compressed format; it needs to be decompressed and downloaded to a
PostScript printer. The document is about 100 pages long, but it's worth
the paper and toner! This document is 'freeware'--the author retains the
copyright and commercial distribution rights, but has allowed the document
to be distributed for free. I'd like to announce the availability of the
first edition of booklet that I hope will find a wide-spread audience.
It's called ``Zen and the Art of the Internet'', and serves as an
introductory text to using the Internet.

 Name  =  internet-dialin-westeur-22.sit
 Path =  AMUG 15:Files:Internet:Info:internet-dialin-westeur-22.sit
 Size: 26K         Date: 3/31/95
 Description:
 Internet Dial-in Western Europe 2.2 - This list contains Western European
dialup internet access providers i.e. companies that sells connection (via
modems or others high speed connections) to internet network. Note that
there are certainly others providers. If you have other informations,
please drop me a mail! I also maintain a list of internet providers in
Russia, Asia, Africa and former USSR republics widely available.