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The Bug Report |
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THE BUG REPORT
A monthly publication of
GS-BUG Inc. (c) copyright 1996.
Reproduction of any material herein by any means is expressly prohibited
unless written permission is granted. Exception: Articles may be reprinted
by other users groups in unaltered form if credit is given to the author
and the original publication.
STAFF
Editor - Kay Burton
PROFESSOR TEACHES HOW TO CREATE WEB PAGES
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by Dr. Garry Sexton
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MEDICAL INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET
Ever want to find medical information on the internet but did not
know what sites to go to, well here are some you can try.
We will start with a list of search engines and then the medical
sites.
Revised 6/2/03
SEARCH ENGINES
http://www.google.com
http://www.altavista.digital.com
http://www.hotbot.com
http://www.cyber411.con
http://www.yahoo.com
http://www.Lycos.com
HEALTH INFORMATION SITES
http://www.medmatrix.org/index.asp
http://omni.ac.uk
http://www.HealthAtoZ.com
http://www.yahoo.com/health
http://www.hms.harvard.edu/resources/ceeap/
http://www.webmd.com
Searching medical literature on the web
OTHER HEALTH DATABASES
http://www.medlineplus.gov
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi
Search for journal reference with links to records with full text
version of 13 test books links to Tox net, clinical trials, consumer health
sites, clinical alerts
http://www.ovid.com
full text online 300 medical subscriptions either fixed-fee
or pay as you go
THE COCHDRANE COLLABORATION
Review of the best randomized controlled trials on specific
clinical questions
Abstracts only free
http://www.hcn.net.au/cochrane/abstracts/
http://nhscrd.york.ac.uk/darehp.htm
Database of abstracts of reviews of effectiveness (DARE) FREE
http://www.acponline.org/journals/acpjc
ACP Journal Club free recent issues
http://bmj.com/
British Medical Journal free full text
MAJOR PRIMARY CARE SOCIETIES AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
http://www.aafp.org American Academy of Family
Physicians
http://www.aanp.org American Academy of Nurse
Practitioners
http://www.aap.org American Academy of Pediatrics
http://www.aapa.org American Academy of Physicians
Assistants
http://acponline.org American College of Physicians
http://ama-assn.org American Medical Association
http://www.sgim.org Society of General Internal
Medicine
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
http://www.ahcpr.gov Agency for
Health Care Policy and Research
http://www.cancernet.nci.nih.gov CancerNet:
Nation Cancer Institute
http://www.cdc.gov Center for
Disease Control
http://www.fda.gov Food and Drug
Administration
http://www.nih.gov Nation Institutes
of Health
OTHERS
American Cancer Society
http://www.cancer.org
information on quacks and scams
http://www.quackwatch.com
Free Clinical Information for primary care source is Harvard Pilgrim
Health Care
http://www.hms.harvard.edu/resources/ceeap/guest
http://www.cdc.gov/ CDC prevention guidelines
http://www.cdc.gov/nchstd.dstd/STD98TG.HTM
CDC treatment guidelines for Sexually Transmitted disease
http://www.cdc.gov/travel/
CDC health information international travel
http://www.aap.org/bpi/default.htm
review of internet resources for pediatricians
PATIENT INFORMATION FREE
http://sis.nlm.nih.gov/hotlines/subserch.html
list of organizations with address and phone #s to help patients
with various diseases
www.4woman.gov
national woman’s health Information center
http://www.healthfinder.gov
good source of reliable consumer health information web sites
http://www. nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus
links to resources with medical information
http://content.nejm.org/
New England Journal Medicine on line
http://www.kp.org/medicine/index.html
good discussion on evidence based medicine and Number Needed to
Treat NNT
ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE
http://www.intramedicine.com
http://www.naturaldatabase.com
http://www.nccam.nih.gov
DRUG INTERATIONS
http://www.rxcentric.com/search/enter_dif6.asp
can look up multiple drugs
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/uspdi/202540.html
http://www.drugs.com/
http://www.drugstore.com
THOSE WITH PDA USING PALM OS
http://www.epocarates.com
list of drugs and side effects and interactions to down load free
ON LINE BOOKS
http://www.mercksource.com
INFORMATION ABOUT A DOCTOR
http://www.docboard.org/ca/df/casearch.htm
http://www.docinfo.org/
history of any discipline for a fee $9.95 certified check or credit
card
BUYING DRUGS FROM CANADA
http://pbmrx.com
has an annual fee
AARP in April 03 bulletin said there was not problem in buying in
Canada or Mexico if prescription is required and there is a phone # to
call not just Internet
Minnesota Senior Federation have negotiated lower prices, to join
is $19.00 per year and they monitor the drug suppliers in Canada check
web site for cost and shipping and requirement seems to be lowest price
about 1/3 USA
http://www.mnseniors.net/membership/membnonmn.html
BUYING DRUGS FROM MEXICO
http://safemeds.com
website lists Mexican names
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PERSPECTIVES
By Dr. John Hanson |
Topics for June
1. Bad Motherboards
2. Fires in IBM Monitors
3. Sandex Convention in August
4. Dictation Software
5. Buying a Computer
6. Video Cards
7. Useful Web Sites X-2
8. LCD Monitors
9. ITX vs ATX Mobo
10. Backup for Data
11. Ultra brite LEDs
12. Buying a Notebook
1. Bad Motherboards: I announced at one of the special meetings that you need to be aware of thousands of motherboards that have defective capacitors. It is an interesting story of industrial secrets or a clever way to build market share. Taiwan Topics for Maymakes about 20 billion capacitors a year but only about 20% are low ESR electrolytics. They generate hydrogen gas like your car battery and leak or explode in as little as 250 hours says IBM. Maximum PC has an article on them but go to Google and search for bad electrolytics for a fuller story. So far only Abit has admitted a motherboard problem and will repair it free for two years. There is no way to tell which are bad so just be aware. As a result everyone is switching to Japanese electrolytics and they are swamped. What a great way to increase business dramatically by allowing someone to steal a defective formula if that is what happened.
2. Fires in IBM Monitors: I don’t know where I read this but be careful of IBM monitors made in 1997. Check Google for more detailed information.
3. Sandex Convention in August: Every year Judy Taylour and Pat Hill put on a fantastic computer get together in San Diego and people come from all over the west coast. For only $40 you get the best meals for two days as well as all kinds of software. More importantly are the many workshops and presentations by vendors. You also get to share ideas with lots of sharp, interesting people. Emmett Ingram and Virginia Pfiffner got me started years ago and I go every summer. It’s very educational and lots of fun. It’s the weekend of 8 August at Hilton Hotel.
4. Dictation Software: At a special meeting we had a
very sharp person demonstrating Dragon Speak dictation software.
In the past some of us have tried the three different versions of that
software when it was hot but none of them seemed to work well even tho
we trained over and over again and with a good microphone. I would
love to use it after I have been working on a student but I have
no patience if it makes a lot of errors.
During this demo it seemed as if most of
the bugs have been worked out. I thot at first that he was going
to can what he was going to say like other vendors have done the computer
knows in advance what he is going to say. But his demo seemed genuine
and prompted by questions from the audience it seemed like it was able
to ascertain which similar sounding word was wanted by the context.
If any of the members bought the software please let me know how well it
works or even better please write a review for the newsletter.
5. Buying a Computer: Advanced Computer on Western is still a good deal as is First Step Computer with Albert Tom, who did a demo for our club. Because Microsoft has tightened up it is not easy to put Win98se on for testing purposes without violatingMicrosoft’s license. To get around that bring a copy of your own Win 98se when ordering and they will put that on. It’s important for them to put on the operating system in advance as then you know most of the parts are working well together so they are the testers and not you. I still favor an integrated motherboard for most of the members but some may want a faster video card and extra goodies like DVD. Be sure you have read No. 1 above.
6. Video Cards: The June 2003 issue of Maximum PC has two articles on video cards on page 18 and 24. Just because a card has a fancy name doesn’t mean it’s the best. The GeForce2 MX can barely run Quake III and came in last on their reviews but it’s only $30. For $82 their best was GeForce3. You can also spend $400 on a video card so read the article. Apparently Doom III requires the fastest cards. Fortunately none of my grandchildren have bugged me for faster video cards and I don’t play games.
7. Useful Web Sites X-2: Many magazines list useful web sites and with Google you can discover even more. I was looking for a currency conversion to see the value of Mexican pesos and Google came up with X-2 when I clicked on I feel Lucky.
8. LCD Monitors: Be careful of putting confidence in claimed specs. Your own eyes are better. Emmett Ingram and I were looking at one at PC Club and as soon as you got off the up and down axis it was very dark. Be sure to ask the salesman to display text of the kind you will use to see how it looks. The best place to buy is probably the Pomona Computer Show as they are working, there are many choices and the prices are the lowest. Page 24 of PC World for June 2003 has an interesting and useful article on the subject. Two of my old favorites in CRT monitors like Viewsonic and CTX have some really bad ones. Samsung makes many for others as well as for themselves so it is hard to tell by the brand what you are getting.
9. ITX vs ATX Mobo: While prowling around Frys looking for good deals I spotted a tiny motherboard about eight inches square with everything integrated. The connector layout is just like an ATX and it only has one PCI slot but it looks terrific. The processor is already built in with a heat sink and runs at 933mc. The price is only about $130 and all you need to add is a hard drive, DDR memory, Floppy and CDrom. I haven’t seen any cases for it yet. Go to www.motherboards.org and look for Via EPIA M10000 Mini ITX Review. For those with tight space requirements it should be very useful. Go to www.hexus.net for a review of one from England for about 425 pounds cost in an aluminum case with everything. All you need is monitor, keyboard and mouse. It should be much cheaper over here soon as more people start building them.
10. Backup for Data: All of us should back up our data but few of us do because it is still fairly complicated and time consuming. Fred Vogel has a good system for Windows data similar to the one I use for DOS WordStar, Quattro and FoxPro data but on my 386 computer I am limited to the size of a floppy. With Fred’s scheme he has 700 mb available on a recordable CD. I also use this idea for my pictures but Fred has a slightly different twist which makes his more convenient. He puts all his data into the My Documents Folder but in sub folders such as My Word, My Excel, My Pictures, etc. By keeping My Documents under 700 mb he just burns a CD of My Documents whenever he wants to backup. Because his method is optical storage it is better than magnetic. Fred’s good idea has inspired me to come up with another solution, which on the surface seems even faster and easier but is not as permanent as his optical storage. Maybe by combining the two one can end up with a perfect system. My idea is to use Flash memory which often is available for 21 cents per megabyte. I just bought two 128 mb Smart memory cards at Frys for only $26 dollars each. On the surface it is much more expensive than Fred’s 700 mb for 19 cents per disk. With mine you just plug a card reader into your USB port and you have an extra drive That is easy to write to every time you use your computer and when full you can back it up on CD like Fred. Another solution is to have a second hard drive. Jack Noble tried to solve the problem with an external hard drive but so far has had lots of trouble. Let me know what your solution to back up is as yours could be even better.
11. Ultra Brite LEDs: Normal Leds burn out if you run them
at much higher than their rated current which is usually 20 milliamperes.
Even the super brite leds you see in those key chain lites run at 20 ma
but they use a different chemistry to achieve that briteness. A number
of us who have been on the cutting edge of technology still like to wander
there now and then and wonder about those super brite stop lites being
installed everywhere. Recently I received some sample Leds rated
to run at 150 ma and soon some rated at 250 ma. I made some sample
flashlites with the 150 ma ones and wow are they brite. The back
gets much hotter than the scalding temperature of 140 degrees F. but the
manufacturer says no problem. These leds have a heavy heat sink built
in.
Imagine being able to light an entire room
with only one half watt of power. I use a lot of power in my house
even tho I have used fluorescent lights for over 50 years. As one
gets older we need more light. You can already buy light bulbs for
120 volts made conventional leds. As most of you can guess
most of the wattage in a conventional light bulb is wasted in heat but
these new super brite leds seem to be able to convert more to light.
Look for them on the market soon or go on the Internet and see what you
can find. I am planning to convert most of my house to these new
Leds but still keep the old lighting system for the times I need extra
light.
12. Buying a Notebook Computer: Many grandchildren want notebooks so here is my opinion. Avoid Gateway, HP and Compact because of engineering considerations. Toshiba is fine but very highly priced. Dell is not bad but has dropped the floppy. On the other hand Fujitsu has everything including a floppy, DVD/CDRW and many other goodies and is only $1,160 at Frys with a 30gb hard drive and a lithium ion battery. Emmett Ingram should buy several of these for his grandchildren. One of the best feature is that it has a slot for a flash memory card. See No. 10 above. Be sure it will take an SD card and not just a memory stick as I think SD is going to be the standard along with Compact Flash. You can also get some really good used notebooks for less than half price but be careful of the battery, which is not guaranteed.
Editor’s Note: John Hanson is the inventor
of Tooties, a superb self-teaching system used by millions
in schools, homes, and by eye doctors around the world to improve
vision. He also invented a new form of psychology called
QET (Quick Effective Therapy) which transforms poor students
into good students, almost overnight, usually in 5 to
15 days. He has also had outstanding success
in helping brain damaged people, even years after their accident.
Why go to therapy for years and spend lots of money when
you can improve quite fast with QET? He uses computers to document
his cases for his books so that others may benefit and improve
their vision and other skills. Visit his web site
at www.tooties.com
for more information
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INTERNET TALK
By Frank Chao |
Welcome to 58th article, which is part of the fifteenth newsletter
with Kay Burton as editor.
Liz and I hope that you are making good use of your computer and
it’s Internet connection.
If you are not, Liz and I recommend that you hire Rich Bulow (310)374-8633
to help you with technical problems. Rich works out of his home in Redondo
Beach. His ad appears in this newsletter.
Liz and I have found him to be very knowledgeable and helpful.
THE INTERNET ARCHIVE
“The Internet Archive” is an online library of text, moving images,
software, and old Web pages.
It is located at http://www.archive.org
According to their Web site: <Start of quote>
The Internet Archive is a 501(c)(3) public nonprofit that was founded
to build an ‘Internet library,’ with the purpose of offering permanent
access for researchers, historians, and scholars to historical collections
that exist in digital format. Founded in 1996 and located in the
Presidio of San Francisco, the Archive has been receiving data donations
from Alexa Internet (http://www.alexa.com)
and others. In late 1999, the organization started to grow to build more
well-rounded collections.
<End of quote>
This Web site acts as a supersite of links to other online libraries.
It is a great place to browse for fun and to research various subjects.
JUNO VERSUS NETZERO
Most of you know that both Juno and Netzero have totally-free versions
of dial-up Internet access. Most of you also know that both of these
services are owned and operated by United Online which is located in Westlake
Village in the San Fernando valley of the Los Angeles area.
I have stated repeated that you can get totally-free accounts on
both of these services so that you are allow 10 hours per month for Juno
and 10 hours per month for Netzero for a total of 20 free hours of dial-up
Internet access in a calendar month.
During the second Saturday in May, I decided to spend two hours
on my free Juno account and two hours on my free Netzero account. Here
is what happened:
Juno’s dial-up Internet access locked up once.
Juno’s e-mail access locked up twice while downloading new mail.
Both of these lockups required a restart of Juno software.
Netzero locked up once, requiring a restart of their software.
None of the four above-mentioned problems were phone line / telephone company-type
problems. None of the four problems, that I encountered, required
a reboot of my Windows 98 computer. Instead, all of the four problems
required a restart of either Juno or Netzero, as appropriate.
In spite of the four problems that I encountered, my free dial-up
Internet connections were a pleasurable to use and the information that
I was able to access more than made up for the problems that I encountered.
For e mail, I remain happier with Juno than with Netzero.
Juno has been doing it longer and it is easier to use for e-mail than Netzero.
For Web access, I remain happier with Netzero than with Juno. Their
dial-up Internet connections seem more stable.
I continue to tell people to get onto both in order to get the grand
total of 20 free hours of Internet access in a calendar month.
Most of you will agree with me that some occasional problems should
not stop anyone from accessing the Internet for fun and profit.
Also, do not get the impression from this diatribe that more expensive
Internet connections such as AOL dialup, Roadrunner cable modems, or DSL
are not without problems. My previous articles have mentioned problems
with all of these higher-priced options for Internet access.
MORE DETAILS ON RESTARTING JUNO OR NETZERO
You are happily browsing the Web with a dialup Internet connection
with Juno or Netzero. All of a sudden, you get an error message and
Internet Explorer locks up. Or sometimes, you get no error messages but
Internet Explorer locks up anyway. Here is what you should do next:
Step 1: Close as many windows as possible. (Some will not close.)
Step 2: Using your keyboard, press
Ctrl + Alt + Delete
Step 3: Select any “Task List” item
with the exception of “Explorer”,
“Internet Explorer” items, printer-related items, and anti-virus
items. Click on the “End
Task” button.
Step 4: Repeat Steps 2 through 3 for all items that meet the
criteria in Step 3.
Step 5: Restart Juno or Netzero and make a new dial-up connection
to the Internet.
Step 6: Enjoy.
NORTON UTILITIES
Since the days of MS-DOS in the early 1980’s, the current version
of “Norton Disk Doctor”, which is part of Norton Utilities, continues to
fix corrupted floppy disks and hard drives that Windows “Scandisk” and
“Error Checking” are unable to repair.
Whenever someone brings me a floppy diskette that has data on it
but is unreadable by their Windows computer, I can usually use Norton Disk
Doctor to revive it enough to get most of the files on it moved to another
floppy diskette. I succeed in this endeavor approximately 90 percent of
the time.
Whenever Windows “Disk Error Checking” or “Scan Disk” is unable
to repair a hard disk drive, I can repair the problem about 80 percent
of the time by running Norton Disk Doctor from the Norton Utilities CD-ROM.
RED HAT LINUX 9
“Red Hat Linux 9” has been available for two months now. With this
latest version, Red Hat renamed their low end so don’t be confused by this
change. For the previous version 8, their low end was called “Red Hat Linux
Personal Edition”. It is now just plain “Red Hat Linux 9”. This is
the low end that will probably be more than what you need for a home or
small business user of Linux. Details are available at http://www.redhat.com/software/linux/personal/
The latest version is much easier to use and install than previous
versions. I was able to install it into a Pentium 450 computer in
about 20 minutes. In another 5 minutes, I was able to share files
and do peer-to-peer networking with Windows 95, and 98 computers.
Try it. You may end up free of your financial and psychological ties to
Microsoft !
UNITED ONLINE
United Online, operators of Netzero and Juno, continued to make
a net profit in the first quarter of 2003. This is no small feat in the
aftermath of the “dot bomb” era.
Details can be found:
http://www.unitedonline.net
They are to be congratulated for their success. Their success
is to your benefit.
WAYS TO CONTACT ME:
If you have any questions or problems, I can be contacted by the
following methods:
1.Send me e-mail at: fchao@pacbell.net
2. Leave me a voice message at
(310)768-3896
3. Send “snail” U.S. Postal Service mail to
Frank Chao
PO Box 6930
Torrance, CA 90504-0030.
Or sell your computer and take up fishing instead !!
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SOFTWARE LIBRARY NEWS
By BOB HUDAK |
It sure was a busy May as far as club meetings go. We had three general
meetings. One on May 5th, 12th, and 19th. I’m sure there is a report on
them in this news letter. If you attended the meeting on the 5th, you may
recall that the presenter showed us a slide show using a program called
3D- Album. The program shows your selected pictures in several different
graphic formats along with background music. When you have everything the
way you want the program can make a file that you can burn to a CD
and send to family or friends. The CD can then be played and watched on
TV or computer and it will have all the pictures and music the way you
set it up. The presenter made arrangement with DR Hanson that will allow
you to try this program out. Of course DR Hanson turned this task over
to the Librarian. So if interested, talk to me at the library table. I
have one other CD for you that has Iraqi Solitaire and Diskeeper Lite Ver
7 on it. The solitaire game has the pictures of the most wanted on the
cards. As the mouse hovers over the picture, it tells you who it is and
what their job was. Also it is a good game with a lot of animated features
that can be set up the way you like. I think this is something you
would like to have around for a history reminder. Diskeeper is a really
fast defraging program. MUCH better then what you get with Windows. It
is still only $5.00 to cover the reproduction cost.
At our Tue hardware sig we find it is hard to separate
hardware and software. One will not work without the other. Our technicians
can install a new CD-Rom drive or a DVD or extra hard drive without too
much of a problem. But most of this hardware also needs software to make
it work. If it is some software we have not dealt with then we need to
study the program to find out how to make it work. This takes a lot of
time before we get it right. What we need is a list of members that know
different programs and are willing to help fellow members install and get
it running. Greg Neumann helped a member with Symantec Suite 2003 the other
week. Also helped set up Outlook Express as a email program for another
member. This was a great help as he was down that road before and knew
where the pot holes were. Greg said he is willing to help other members
if he can. This brings me to the point of talking about having a list of
members that are experienced in a particular program and are willing
to help fellow member set it up. The club used to have this help feature
but somehow we have not maintained it. I am going to bring this matter
up at the Board Meeting and see if they want to incorporate this help program
again. Many of the other computer clubs are doing it. Lets start it right
now. If you are willing to help, email me at: rsh532@aol.com. Tell me what
program you can give help with, (as many as you can) your telephone number,
and hours you are willing to receive calls. If you like you can set
things up so that you can meet at the Tue hardware sig. You might like
this better then trying to do it over the phone or going to someone’s home.
It's up to you. You will get to meet a lot of new people and get
you a day out of the house. We have a great get together on Tue. Let me
hear from you.
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PROFESSOR TEACHES HOW TO CREATE WEB PAGES
A few months ago I received a notice from Individual Software Inc.,asking
if I was interested in reviewing any of their training tutorials or personal
productivity programs. Since I am interested in web and web publishing,
I was interested in their “Professor Teaches How to Create Web Pages” tutorial.
This program includes 10 separate tutorials on 6 individual CDs.
Each tutorial covers more than 40 topics and offers hundreds of practical
exercises designed to build skills quickly.
“The Professor Teaches How to Create Web Pages” helps the beginner
to advanced user learn how to produce their own web site. It covers
Web Page Fundamentals, Frontpage 2000 and 2002, Dreamweaver 4 and
MX, Photoshop 6 & 7,Publisher 2000, HTML Fundamentals and HTML Advanced.
I just finished the first CD, Frontpage 2000 and 2002. This
was the first CD I came to in the group of CDs. This CD contains
eight chapters as follows:
Introduction to Frontpage
Creating Your Web
Viewing and Customizing Your Web
Entering and Formatting Text
Working with Graphics
Adding Links and Web Components
Building Tables
Managing and Publishing Your Web
In brief summary, Introduction to Frontpage introduces one to an
overview of what one can do and how the Frontpage windows look to build
a creative and professional web site; how to use various templates
to create sites. It shows how to work with and navigate through
the help files. Creating a web is shown in great detail including
the use of a wizard to create it. Viewing and Customizing your web
shows how to customize and experiment with various web shows, how to customize
and experiment with various web page views, add and save pages, how to
navigate your web, and modify the theme of your web. Entering and Formatting
Text shows how to introduce text into your work, either by typing
it in or importing it from another document; edit the text, format it and
how to create a list of short phrases appearing one after another, usually
usually preceded by a bullet or number. Working with Graphics shows
you how to add pictures, files, clip art, AutoShapes and WordArt
to your web page to turn a dull web pager into a vibrant one. You
will also learn how to create a photo gallery for your web page.
Adding Links and Web Components teaches how to add and format several types
of hyperlinks for your web pages. You will learn how to instal a
hit counter, how to date a page and when last updated. Building Tables
show how to work witn existing tables, add new tables and enter information
into these new tables. You can insert and delete rows, columns and
cells, and several ways to resize a table. your hard drive (85MB).
I chose to work from the CD and had no problem using my desktop that has
seen some years and is a Pentium II, 450Mh, 256MB Ram and has a 20GB
hard drive. When you start the program a window with options
appears. If you choose to instal “Run Professor Teaches FrontPage
2000 &2002" starts the program. First, you must choose a user
name. Once this is done, you can run the program. Once
in this program, it is wise to read “How to Use This Course”.
This tells how to Navigate, use the Main Menu, work in chapters, using
Bookmarks and the use of the Index and Glossary.
What I liked about this program, was that it gives you a way to
make a nice web page without remembering twenty or thirty tage of HTML
that are needed to create a web page. I believe even a novice who
didn’t know much about creating a web page, could, after finishing this
program, create a web page.
What I disliked about this program was the fact that when I open
it on my desktop, I was somewhat distracted by the icons that are
on the desktop. This was because I couldn’t open this program to
fill my 19 inch monitor screen and put the Professor Teaches 2000 &
2002 Frontpage. To overcome this, I opened a program that would fill
the screen and put the Professor Teaches- - - - over this program window.
All in all I would say this program is well worth the money. To purchase
ProfessorTeaches How to Create Web Pages, please contact Individual Software
at 800-822-3522 ext166 or http://www.individualsoftware.com/new/consumer/details/cw3_details.htm
Shelley Miller, Webmaster for GSBug (Greater South Bay PC User
Group)
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