nned already and will toss those. Before I toss the rest which
> I haven't found online, I'd like to scan them and upload to the Internet
> Archive to save them. Most of these are one page with a few 2-4 pages. What
> I'm wondering about is the best way to upload them after s
On 2021-11-01 16:31, Michael Mulhern wrote: > > >
David, simple solution is to scan (to 600dpi tiff) the pages, and zip them and
then change the *.zip to *.cbz (Comic Book Zip) and upload. You could add a
simple cover page listing the titles. > > I've scanned a bunch (600dpi tiff)
already and
While clear out storage spaces I have come across binders of photocopies of
lots of old Apple II game manuals. I've checked online for those that have been
scanned already and will toss those. Before I toss the rest which I haven't
found online, I'd like to scan them and upload
On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 6:44 PM ben via cctalk
wrote:
> Well it is good thing, but the REAL Hyper-media is yet to come.
> PROJECT XANADU *Founded 1960 * The Original Hypertext Project
>
The Foonly is not a /360.
The Foonly is more like a -10.
The Foonly is faster than lightning.
Oh, I'll get my
On 11/27/2019 11:37 AM, Rick Bensene via cctalk wrote:
Here here. I very much second Ethan's sentiments regarding the
Internet Archive.
It's a daunting effort to scrape and store all that information.
Fortunately, deduplication and compression technologies have come a
long way
Ethan O'Toole wrote:
> We owe a ton of props to the Internet Archive. While they might not
have
> everything, they have a glimpse into the early days of the internet
and
> have been at it since early on.
Here here. I very much second Ethan's sentiments regarding the
Intern
