Date: Wed, 12 Apr 95 21:42:55 PDT

Date: Wed, 12 Apr 95 21:42:55 PDT
From: [email protected] (olcay cirit)
To: [email protected]
Subject: Computer News: Vol. II, Issue 11

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COMPUTER NEWS
"Your eye to the computer industry"(tm)
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Wednesday, March 12th 1995 Vol. II, Issue 11
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INSIDE CN:
----------

Ahhhh..... CN is _finally_ back! Although this week's issue is
somewhat shorter than normal, CN should be back to normal by next week.

CN will intermittently be publishing utilities for use by our
readers. Currently, I'm putting the finishing touches on a Windows-based
speed test program that is similar to PC Magazine's WinBench.

Projects for the future will be utilities for Windows and/or
Unix (Perl), and Games for Windows and/or the Mac. *Please* feel free to
send ideas to me at [email protected].

Oh, for those of you who were complaining about that 79 char
limit under Eudora for Windows, I finally wrote a decent line wrapping
script under C-shell, which means the problem has been eradicated.

See Ya,
-olo

THIS WEEK'S CONTRIBUTORS:
-------------------------
The NullBytes News Service <[email protected]>
Rob Slade <[email protected]>
Eric Ward, <[email protected]>

Quick Overview
__________________________________________
NEWS:
1. GNP Computers' Netservices
ARTICLES:
1. Book Reviews (8)
ETC:
1. Classifieds
2. Lighter Side
__________________________________________

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GNP Computers' Netservices
--------------------------

SAN JOSE, Calif. (April 10, 1995) -- GNP Computers unveiled a
new suite of products and services geared towards large
corporations who want to take advantage of the Internet.
Combining GNP's core competencies, NetServices provides
complete, robust, and cost-efficient solutions for leveraging
the Internet into corporate success. NetServices include high-
availability DataCenter services, Internet system integration,
WWW design & production, and Internet business consulting.

NetServices DataCenter services provide a robust environment for
reliable data storage and serving for the Internet. Maintained
with onsite monitoring, maintenance and security, 24 hours/day,
7 days/week, the DataCenter guarantees minimal downtime in case
of any system failure. Internet system integration is a natural
extension to GNP's current system integration business. By
providing Internet connectivity, security, hardware, software,
and installation, GNP integrates corporate computing systems
with the Internet. GNP has been a leading UNIX system
integrator, and one of Sun's largest VARs, for over five years.
This expertise is now applied to solving the complex problems of
Internet corporate connectivity.

The WWW design and production services deliver complete
production services for the Internet's World Wide Web. GNP
Computers turns clients' content into real-time interactive
publications. Services include user-interface design, layout,
graphics design, HTML, CGI-BIN scripts, custom programming,
Internet promotion services, and more. GNP directs and manages
the entire production process from concept to delivery.

Internet business consulting provides the necessary analysis and
guidance for large corporations interested in turning the
Internet into a definable opportunity for improving business
processes and increasing profits. GNP Computers performs a
complete needs analysis, discovering the dynamic and valuable
information, understanding the needs of the client, and creating
a path for leveraging the Internet to meet those needs. By
transitioning the applicable components of a business onto the
Internet, a company can keep its operations lean and focused while
taking advantage of this new global medium.

GNP Computers is a custom engineering firm headquartered in
Monrovia, California, specializing rapid, cost-efficient project
realization from a world-class engineering Resource. GNP
maintains offices in New York, New Jersey, and Denver.

Further Company Info:

Address: 606 E. Huntington Drive
City/Town: Monrovia
State: CA
Zip Code 91016

Telephone number:(818) 305-8484
FAX number :(818) 305-9177

Contact for further information:
Joe Andrieu <[email protected]>

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Book Reviews
------------
By Rob Slade <[email protected]>

Books
--------------------------------------------------------
1. "The Internet Yellow Pages"
2. "Internet Explorer Kit for Macintosh"
3. "Metrics and Models in Software Quality Engineering"
4. "Windows Hothouse"
5. "The Complete Idiot's Next Step with the Internet"
6. "Internet CD"
7. "The Usenet Book"
8. "Aether Madness"
--------------------------------------------------------

"The Internet Yellow Pages"

%A Harley Hahn
%A Rick Stout [email protected]
%C 300 Water Street,Whitby, Ontario L1N 9B6
%C 2600 Tenth St., Berkeley, CA 94710 %D 1995
%G 0-07-882098-7
%I Osborne McGraw-Hill
%O U$29.95 800-227-0900 1-800-2-MCGRAW FAX: 1-717-794-2080
%O [email protected]
%P 812
%T "The Internet Yellow Pages"

An Internet "Yellow Pages" is no less ambitious a project than a "White
Pages," probably more so. The pace of change on the Internet is rapid,
and ill-suited to the long lead times of book publishing. In addition,
the volume and range of information on the net is staggering.
Nevertheless, even the very brief "catalogues" found in introductory
guides tend to be a lot of fun and serendipitously useful.

This is fun. The "coke servers" are here, addresses for famous people,
programming resources, UFO theorists, software utilities, government
information and all the various and varied topics of the net. There are
cartoons and graphics included; about two per page; which seem to take
the place of the advertising in a regular yellow pages directory. (The
authors are promoting "The Internet Complete Reference" (cf
BKINCORF.RVW) less agressively in this edition.)

This is useful. For Internet resource people, this is a lot faster than
"grep"ing the active-groups and list-of-lists files when the persistent
"What can you do on the Internet?" question pops up. The closest
competition, "New Riders' Official Internet Yellow Pages" (cf
BKNRYLPG.RVW) is more formal but actually contains fewer listings, and
is not as likely to find information on what you are looking for.

This needs work. The entries lean heavily on gopher entries and are
light on mailing lists. The large format and 800 pages of listings look
impressive until you see the amount of white space and number of
cartoons. (The white space ("yellow" space?) *does* make the layout
attractive and easy to read.) The subject categories could stand some
input from a "real world" document such as a real yellow pages
directory or the Sears list of subject headings. The index is vital,
and needs the most work of all in order to make this a major reference
work.

The authors solicit comments and entries to [email protected].
Certainly, any major net entity would be well advised to send them a
note. Commercial information providers might even want to take out an
ad to replace some of those cartoons. (If so, I want a cut.)

copyright Robert M. Slade, 1994, 1995 BKINTYLP.RVW 950311

"Internet Explorer Kit for Macintosh"

%A Adam C. Engst [email protected]
%A William Dickson [email protected]
%C 201 W. 103rd Street, Indianapolis, IN 46290
%D 1994
%G 1-56830-089-1
%I Hayden Books
%O U$29.95/C$39.95 800-858-7674 [email protected] 317-581-3743
%P 446
%T "Internet Explorer Kit for Macintosh"

Maybe this should have been called "Adam and Bill's Excellent Internet
Adventure". Like many successful net entities, it is more easily
described by what it is not, than by what it is.

This book is stated to be a companion volume to the "Internet Starter
Kit for Macintosh" (cf. BKINTSKM.RVW). It is not, however, an extension
or follow-up to the previous volume, which it is almost, but not quite
completely, unlike.

It isn't really a kit. Mac client software for archie, finger, WAIS and
Gopher is included, but isn't really essential to the book.

It isn't really for the Macintosh. The content has to do with people
using the net, and the access method doesn't really matter.

It is, in many senses, exploratory. The material does not demonstrate
great expertise and is not complete. Chapter two, for example, deals
with the search for people and email addresses, but doesn't even
mention the MIT Usenet-addresses mail server. The book *is* very
realistic about how to approach the net. The Internet "community" and
"Try it, see what happens," feeling is there.

It is not the usual Internet "beginner's guide". With chapters on
searching for people, discussion, live chat, "stuff", resources and
information, ejournals, and peace of mind, the closest comparison might
be with Gilster's "Finding It On the Internet" (cf. BKFNDINT.RVW).
Where Gilster's book is organized and thoroughly explanatory, this is a
lengthy conversation between two witty netizens. It's sometimes hard to
follow, but entertaining and well larded with tips, information and
interesting points. "Dave", the editor, generally breaks in at the end
of a chapter with a question or two, and the resulting summary is a
concise, but generally cogent, analysis of the uses and pitfalls of the
applications under discussion. (The authors also occasionally
"dialogue" with non-interactive documents, such as Brad Templeton's
"Ask Emily Postnews" network etiquette satire, or the whitehouse.gov
presidential mailbots.)

Those primarily interested in getting down to work on the Internet will
find the organization and verbosity frustrating. Those who are
interested in exploring, or playing with, the net will find a readable,
funny, and friendly guide.

copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKINEXMC.RVW 950308

"Metrics and Models in Software Quality Engineering"

%A Stephen Kan
%C 1 Jacob Way, Reading, MA 01867-9984
%D 1995
%G 0-201-63339-6
%I Addison-Wesley
%O U$39.75 800-822-6339 617-944-3700 Fax: (617) 944-7273
%P 344
%T "Metrics and Models in Software Quality Engineering"

This is an introduction to quality enhancement methods and
measurements. It is broadly based, but also gives depth to the
discussion in many areas. Areas such as the definition of quality and
statistical modelling, which may be new to software developers and
managers, start from simple and clearly explained concepts.

Chapters cover the definition of quality development and quality
management models, measurement theory, software quality measures
(metrics), quality identification tools, defect removal, the Rayleigh
model and expectation of defects, exponential models for expectations,
the use of Rayleigh and other models in management, complexity, and
customer satisfaction measurement. There is very thorough bibliographic
material at the end of each chapter.

The quality of this work, in one sense, is beyond question. In terms of
the book's own definition of "fitness for use," however, there are some
points to be raised.

Software, as we all know, is digital. It is subject to catastrophic
failures which cannot be predicted by statistical models of "errors per
thousand lines of code".

The need for customer input is repeatedly stressed. The Patriot missile
system failure, mentioned in the book, was based on a customer
requirement for a maximum fourteen-hour run time.

Customer specifications, obviously, required an error recall function
for the Therac 25. Unfortunately, neither the customer nor the company
thought it necessary to have a final check display of the parameters
taken by the machine, assuming the recall would work in all cases.

Mention is made of "object orientation" and the reuse of software. It
was reuse of an object, valid in its own environment, which led to the
Pentium fiasco.

Finally, there is the *cost* of quality, pointed out in "Four Days With
Dr. Deming" (cf. BKDEMING.RVW). Kan's work, voluminous as it may be,
is only an introduction. Thus, it would be primarily of use in a very
large effort where the project manager had technical and statistical
assistance simply for project management. As an example, I give you the
Internet. The "quality standard" of "rough consensus and running code"
must make quality specialists shudder. Without it, however, we'd be
looking at a network based on OSI. (No sniggering from you UDP hackers
in the back, there.)

copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKMAMSQE.RVW 950221

"Windows Hothouse"

%A Mark Clarkson
%C 1 Jacob Way, Reading, MA 01867-9984
%D 1994
%G 0-201-62669-1
%I Addison-Wesley
%O U$34.95/C$44.95 800-822-6339 617-944-3700 Fax: (617) 944-7273
%P 288
%T "Windows Hothouse"

I am not sure whether this is an introduction to Microsoft's Visual
C++, an introduction to C++ with artificial life examples and the
Visual C++ environment, or an introduction to artificial life topics
with examples limited to Visual C++. Whichever one it is, it's a lot of
fun.

Clarkson makes no bones about the book's being primarily for fun, but
the material is also well-founded. As he says, you can't build your own
genetics lab simulator without learning something along the way. The
chapters cover artificial life (and an introduction to the Visual C++
environment), Conway's game of LIFE, more Windows stuff, worms, frogs
and genetics, approach/avoidance behaviour, plant patterns, biomorphs
and core wars. But you also get lessons in 3D modelling,
multidimensional arrays, genetic inversion, polymorphic inheritance,
pointers and the proper way of dealing with strings.

Even if you are well-versed in these areas, you'll likely enjoy the
book.

copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKWNHTHS.RVW 950222

"The Complete Idiot's Next Step with the Internet"

%A Peter Kent [email protected] [email protected]
%C 201 W. 103rd Street, Indianapolis, IN 46290
%D 1994
%G 1-56761-524-4
%I Alpha Books
%O U$19.95/C$26.99 800-858-7674 [email protected]
%P 373
%T "The Complete Idiot's Next Step with the Internet"

Kent's book has some miscellaneous stuff for those who have gotten past
the first hurdles of learning what the Internet is, and how it works.
The chat and game material will depend on your taste, and the UNIX tips
will depend on what you do. Chapter five is a helpful introduction to
quick ways to get known on the net (aside from spamming). There is a
very useful discussion of mail and newsreaders in chapter six which
could be of great help to those who get charged by the hour, or are
limited to a certain period online per day.

The thing that really sets this book apart from the pack, though, is
the coverage of SLIP (Serial Link Internet Protocol) and dial-up IP
connections (known in the book as "dial-up direct"). CSLIP (Compressed
SLIP) and PPP (Point to Point Protocol) are also discussed, but SLIP
gets the most ink. This is the most detailed coverage I have seen in
any Internet book to date (although I have high hopes for Gilster's
forthcoming "The SLIP/PPP Connection") and the *only* one deemed to be
of any real use in setting up a SLIP link. Not all Internet providers
who supply SLIP accounts are forthcoming with details: if you are
looking at getting a dial-up IP connection, this book is definitely
worth looking at. The contact information for commercial, shareware and
freeware IP software will be *very* useful.

It's not perfect. (Big surprise.) It covers both DOS and Windows, but
not the Mac. (Mac users *may* find the discussion helpful anyway, since
there is little else.) The organization could use some work. A disk
with the book provides "Pink SLIP" software for the Pipeline Network
(presumably similar to the SLIPKnot software which is more widely
available). The discussion of SLIP installation and operation is quite
terse. Enquiring minds would still like to know, for example, how to
set up a dialer for Microsoft's own WINSOCK.DLL, whether UMSLIP sends
its initialization before or after the one I specify, or why Kent
doesn't mention KA9Q. For most beginning users, Kent's directions
should be sufficient, so long as nothing major goes wrong. And, if it
does, at least you have a basis for asking informed questions.

If you want more information on mail readers, news readers, or dial-up
IP, this is a good source.

copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKCINSIN.RVW 950223

"Internet CD"

%A Vivian Neou
%C 113 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
%D 1994
%G 0-13-123852-3
%I PTR Prentice Hall
%O U$49.95/C$64.95 (515) 284-6751 FAX (515) 284-2607
%O [email protected]
%P 260
%T "Internet CD"

If you have a machine with a minimum of a 386 CPU, 4 meg of RAM, a CD
reader, either an Ethernet connection to the Internet or a modem, and
either DOS 5.0/Windows 3.1 or UNIX (SunOS 4.1 preferred), then:

For seasoned Internauts, this has FYI, RFC, IEN and IETF documents.
(For newcomers, these are the primary reference documents for the
design and development of the Internet.) There are also archives of the
BIND, namedroppers and TCP/IP mailing lists.

For Internet newbies, this has SLIP software and email, gopher, telnet,
ftp and WAIS clients. The book, itself, could say an awful lot more
about SLIP and how to set it up, although this is partially rectified
by a SLIP (sort of) FAQ. There is a very brief chapter describing the
various Internet applications.

For the technically dauntless, there is a version of Linux, with
everything.

All of this material *is* available on the Internet. It is, however,
here in a compact starter set.

copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKINTNCD.RVW 950227

"The Usenet Book"

%A Bryan Pfaffenberger [email protected]
%C 1 Jacob Way, Reading, MA 01867-9984
%D 1995 %G 0-201-40978-X
%I Addison-Wesley Publishing Company
%O U$26.95/C$34.95 800-822-6339 617-944-3700 Fax: (617) 944-7273
%P 468
%T "The Usenet Book"

As the author states, Usenet news is second only to email in the
significance of its contribution to mass communications. Usenet may be
the first "Internet" application that many newcomers experience, and is
often confused with the Internet, itself. With thousands of newsgroups;
some calm, some incendiary, some useful, many trivial; and traffic
volumes equalling hundreds of novels per *day*, Usenet can be a very
hostile place for the newcomer.

This book is a thorough compilation of Usenet information. As well as
basic Usenet news concepts (chapters one, two and four), chapter three
describes the basics of dial up and IP connections. Chapters five, and
fifteen to seventeen, cover Usenet customs and culture, describing the
spectrum of behaviour, as well as the accepted taboos. Chapters six
through fourteen deal with the variety of newsreaders that users may
encounter, from commercial services to tin, nn and rn, to Trumpet for
Windows, and Newswatcher for the Mac. More than a hundred pages are
devoted to the newsgroup reviews in chapter eighteen. This group is
quite select, as it must be for the volume and value the author has put
into the reviews. It is, therefore, backed up with a list of newsgroups
with FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions lists) archived at the MIT
server, and a subject index to newsgroups. (Your humble scribe was just
puffed all to heck to find out that someone had *finally* noticed the
Book Review Index list.) The last part of the book has chapters on
creating a newsgroup, becoming a Usenet site, and Usenet issues and
future.

A book of this size, dealing with an entity as vast as Usenet news,
could not be without errors. "Bogus" newsgroups are mentioned as the
outcome of mistyped or incorrectly created entries. You will, however,
frequently see valid newsgroups described, by the system, as bogus.
This happens when traffic is low and groups are "eliminated" by the
server to conserve disk space. The section on FAQs lists (in detail)
how to get them from the MIT server by ftp, but doesn't mention the
mail server. (And the author was caught by the Sexotica GIF/Kaos 4
hoax. Yes, be careful of file postings on the net--but there *is* a lot
of worthwhile stuff, and a *very* low incidence of infection.)

The book could use some reorganization, and a definite trimming of some
repetitious material. This is, however, the best general reference on
Usenet news that I have seen to date. Internet trainers should very
definitely look at it. New, and old, Usenet devotees will likely find
it timesaving and useful.

Copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKUSNTBK.RVW 950301

"Aether Madness"
%A Gary Wolf [email protected]
%A Michael Stein [email protected]
%C 2414 6th St., Berkeley, CA 94710
%D 1995
%G 1-56609-020-2
%I Peachpit Press
%O U$21.95/C$30.95 510-548-4393 fax: 510-548-5991 800-283-9444
%P 297
%T "Aether Madness"

Despite the title, this is a very gentle book. It is a topical (and
therefore almost automatically superficial) guide to information and
resources in the online world. The coverage is broadly based, drawing
from BBSes, commercial online systems, and the Internet. Unlike many
other works in the same vein, this one is refreshingly free of
arrogance and dogma.

The major part of the book (Travel Tales) reads like a series of short
magazine articles. The articles can't be exhaustive (nor can the list
of topics), but both material and variety is well chosen. The entries
are readable, and easy to take.

An interesting feature is the glossary. There is no attempt to provide
a tutorial for life online, but the glossary entries are at least a
paragraph in length, and sometimes extend to a page or more. This
allows the reader to pursue explanations at his or her own pace.

This book is neither complete enough to serve as a reference, nor
organized enough to be a training guide. Those who are curious about
the online world, however, will find it an easy and probably appealing
entre. Read the "Travel Tales" that sound interesting. Look up the
glossary references for new terms. Eventually, you may find it
worthwhile to buy a "modem".

Online aficionados may also find this a way to expand horizons. The net
is wide. There are lots of interesting tidbits herein.

Copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKAETMAD.RVW 950303

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Classifieds
-----------
The classified ad section is free for anyone who would like to post
an advertisement. There is a limit of 10 ads per issue. Ads are assigned
on a first-come-first-served basis. There is a limit of 200 lines per ad.
Anonymous postings are accepted, as well as non-computer related topics.
By posting, your message will get to +/- 1860 people. NOTICE: PRODUCTS
AND/OR SERVICES DISPLAYED HERE ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE ENDORSED BY
COMPUTER NEWS.

---Begin Classified Ads---
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
***************************** HELP WITH VB *****************************
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted By: Olcay Cirit <[email protected]>
Subject: Can some one out there please help?

Hi! You might know me as the editor of this highly-respectable emag. :)

I was wondering if anybody on the CN list would know how to use
the MCI interface (that is, with API calls) to be able to continuously
play a MIDI file *Asynchronously from within a Visual Basic 3.0 for
Windows application.

Thanks,
olcay

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
***************************** MISCELLANEOUS *****************************
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted By: Computer News Server <[email protected]>
Subject: LIST OF SERVICES & FEATURES FOUND IN COMPUTER NEWS:

Services:
=========
Classified Ads

Features:
=========
Weekly News Reporting
Weekly Book Reviews
Monthly Internet Entertainment Reviews
Humor Section "Lighter Side"

Suggestions for any new features, services, or how we could improve any
one of our features or services, can be directed to [email protected].

---
---End Classified Ads---

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/ /\
/ / /
/ /_/_
/_____/\
\_____\/ ighter Side
--------------------

Uses for your dead CPU:
-----------------------
1. Hair Comb
2. Control the light system in your house
3. Target Practice
4. Earrings, Nose-Rings, &c.
5. Tell your wife that you got it for her anniversary
6. Send it to Intel!

OH, MOST WISE AND CORPULENT ORACLE...
-------------------------------------
CN SWIPED this piece from the Usenet Oracularities List:

The Usenet Oracle has pondered your question deeply.
Your question was:

> When reading data from multi-byte registers over the
> embedded EOC channel on the ISDN U interface (as in
> Bellcore TR-897), what order should the bytes be
> read in? The TR doesn't seem to specify.

And in response, thus spake the Oracle:

} That would all depend on the interlocking crux of the inverse bit map.
} Most ISDN signals travel on the outside of the dielectric which would
} inverse the multi-threaded layer of the step.
}
} You owe the Oracle 4 bytes and a nibble

AND THIS PIECE, TOO:

The Usenet Oracle has pondered your question deeply.
Your question was:

> how to get into world wide web

And in response, thus spake the Oracle:

} Like the silken web of a spider there are many ways into the world wide
} web. The principal categories of entry are 1) as a spider; 2) as a
} meal; 3) as something so big that it destroys the web. Where species
} best determines how you enter a spider's web, your temperament
} determines your fate in the www. Supporting access to the internet is
} necessary (LAN connection, PPP, SLIP, etc), next a browser that reads
} the HTML files (e.g. Mosaic, Netscape, etc), and that is about it.
} Internet connections are getting easier and easier to find with
} Internet Access Providers all over the world. Browsers are available
} from many locations on and off the internet (Compuserve, FTP, etc).
} Enter the web as a spider and, like the spider, mutual of omaha will
} (wait, sorry, wrong commercial). Like the spider, you will find many
} valuable treasures. Enter as a meal and the vastness will devour you.
} Enter as a destroyer and the web will engulf you, sticking to your
} unprotected skin, and the angry spider will bite you over and over.
} Go now, my disciple, tread softly on the web, and its riches shall
} exceed your mildest dreams.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Computer News is Copyright (C) 1995 by Olcay Cirit. All Rights Reserved.

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IN WHOLE OR IN PART PROVIDED THAT THE ARTICLE REMAIN INTACT AND THAT THE
ABOVE NOTICE BE DISPLAYED. INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS
PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND FREEDOM FROM INFRINGEMENT. THIS
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FORM FOR ANY COMPENSATION OF ANY KIND WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION
FROM MR. OLCAY CIRIT.
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