That copyright means that these maps are placed here for educational purposes only and no one may reproduce or otherwise use the images without permission from Clockwork Software.
You can request permission by sending e-mail to clockwk@delphi.com.
Since this is a Web site, it is inherently public. My intent is that others can use the information here for their own educational purposes, either personally or in a classroom. I especially hope this site will be a resource to other teachers.
Note well, though, that the maps from Clockwork Software are specifically excluded from this sort of usage. If you want to use those maps, you'll have to ask Clockwork Software. Sorry -- their program, their rules.
Greg Jahn, for getting me started in the wonderful world of Unix.
Ben Eichelberger, for keeping me there.
The lab assistants at the BSU Faculty Computer Lab: Jen Bedient, Jim
Foster, Dean Staack, Cindy King and Matthew Miller, for helping with both
text and graphics scanning.
A big thanks to Nancy Ness and Bill Jensen in BSU's Continuing Education
Department, who have consistently been willing to experiment with both
medium and course structure.
Mike Urizar, who actually understands IP and who takes the time to
explain its mysteries whenever I ask.
And thanks to the Internet community in general, for inventing and
sharing all these wonderful toys.
In addition, I've used both Arts & Letters and Corel for various draw and paint tasks. Both have their good points and their drawbacks.
I used the same approach for marking up scanned text (I used Omnipro to do the optical character recognition). This was mostly for the Burckhardt text. It was tedious, but less so than doing everything by hand.
I did lots of editing directly in Unix, using Pico. I found that editing in place was often the fastest. But then I have used many text editors and can learn new ones fairly quickly.
I tried using HotMeTaL and HTML Assist, but to me they did not save me much time. The Windows interface was nice, because I do most of my work in that environment, but the real killer was DOS. All files done locally could only have .htm for a file extension. Once on the Unix machine, though, they had to be named .html and that renaming process got old pretty fast.
So, most of the text was editing in-place.
From home I use Trumpet to handle the SLIP stuff over a 14.4 modem. Especially for doing mail and doing development work, that's plenty fast enough.