What really made me give up on Hypercard and Supercard was the fact that stacks 
with more that 2000 cards kept corrupting themselves, and the xcmd’s capable of 
accessing dBase databases were sketchy at best. 

What got me BACK into using a Hypercard-like environment was Runtime Revolution 
which had support for databases. I think if Hypercard had done that way back 
then, and Jobs hadn’t killed it, we might still have Hypercard today. 

Bob


On Feb 23, 2014, at 13:14 , Richmond <[email protected]> wrote:

> On 23/02/14 21:58, Mark Wieder wrote:
>> Richmond-
>> 
>> Sunday, February 23, 2014, 11:07:08 AM, you wrote:
>> 
>>> I am not sure how comprehensive that is; I found another version of that
>>> here:
>> Sherman, set the wayback machine to 1995.
>> We're going to visit .sit.hqx.
>> 
> 
> Yeah, well, if like me, you have an iMac G3 running Mac OS 9.2.2 sitting on 
> your desk
> things such as .hqx and 'sit should not be a headache.
> 
> Richmond maybe a bit mad keeping lots of old-tech lying around, but not 
> completely . . . LOL
> 
> I suppose, if I really felt mind-blowingly public-spirited, I would download 
> the lot, decompress
> everything and repackage things as .zip files: the question then would be, 
> where would I
> upload them to: this being, preferably, an FTP site with a replica of the 
> file structure of the Michigan Rep.
> 
> Richmond.
> 
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