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Messages - Martin Iturbide

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1
Hi JTA
IRC ... seems to require "yet another logon account and login process".
IRC on Libera chat does not requiere any login and password.

Try https://web.libera.chat/#Warpstock by yourself, you only put your nickname and that's all.
You can later use the chatbot if you want to reserve your nickname with a password, but that is completely optional.

Regards

2
Hello JTA

If there is an speaker that would like to make remote session, we usually do it with Skype. Is you interest to give a presentation remotely? Please contact Neil to set you a time slot.

From the side of the viewer, I usually take question from the IRC channel on Libera chat. https://web.libera.chat/#Warpstock or point your IRC client to irc://irc.libera.chat/#Warpstock.

Regards

3
Internet / Re: otter-browser, Qt5 build
« on: September 16, 2024, 10:41:05 pm »
Thanks for the reply Dave.
I celebrate the effort of porting it, even if it is not as good as we all want, we need to start with something  ;D

Regards

4
Internet / Re: otter-browser, Qt5 build
« on: September 16, 2024, 02:32:11 pm »
Hello

I'm running Otter on a ArcaOS 5.1 VM guest. I haven't touched anything related to ACPI.

Testing it a little bit further, I got a problem with github repos, like: https://github.com/OS2World/UTIL-ARCHIVER-QuickWPI
It is like it does not stop loading, the bottom bar remains in 100% but does not goes away like it uses to when it finish loading a page.

On the console I get:
Code: [Select]
Unimplemented code.
qt.qpa.mime: isDelayed true
qt.qpa.mime: convert to format f63d "text/unicode" flags 400 data 0 isDelayed tr
ue ok true
qt.qpa.mime: convert to format 1 "#1" flags 400 data 0 isDelayed true ok true
qt.qpa.mime: convert to format 1 "#1" flags 400 data 10ed0000 isDelayed false ok
 true
Later it crashes with the log I'm attaching.

Regards

5
Internet / Re: otter-browser, Qt5 build
« on: September 15, 2024, 04:14:57 pm »
Hello Dave.

It is awesome. I'm trying it out lightly first. I will test it further.

Regards

6
General Discussion / Re: OS/2 Box Collection Wiki - Questions
« on: September 14, 2024, 03:25:24 pm »
Hi
It sounds like you'll very likely have them all though since mine will all be either English (UK) or English (US) versions.
What it will be helpful, if you have  it in your collection and can easily identified which version are English (UK) or English (US), please double check if the I had mark them correctly on the Wiki.

Regards

7
Multimedia / Re: Updated Uniaud32 build
« on: September 13, 2024, 10:10:25 pm »
Hello Mark
Detailed instructions on how to do all that are present in the PDF attached called Testing Guide for UniAud32. It is the last version I created (v1.2) as I got too busy after that to do any more updates to a variety of Testing Guides.
Can I have your permission to post your PDF content on the OS2World wiki?

Regards

8
Utilities / Re: Booting OS/2 with an Animation
« on: September 13, 2024, 10:09:20 pm »
Hello Richard.
The start of the animation sequence (little OS/2 logos then the main centre logo) was also present in at least OS/2 2.1 wasn’t it?

My first OS/2 was Warp 3, and I haven't played with the 2.x version enough. Maybe that is why I found it interesting, since I never have a boot animation in my OS/2.  ;D

Regards

9
Hello

Yes, it is interesting as a tool and it is always required to check it out the response.
For me it is like the marketing guy that you need to review his stuff before publishing what he says.  ;D

But for me it is interesting tool that can give you some inspiration and ideas. Good for brainstorming.

Regards


10
General Discussion / Re: OS/2 Box Collection Wiki - Questions
« on: September 13, 2024, 07:48:53 pm »
Hello Richard.

First of all I'm sorry for the way the OS2World wiki is organized. The good and bad thing of a wiki is that it allows you to create articles freely, and sometimes you forget about the structure. The way I know to create organization structure on the Wiki is 1)Linking the pages 2) With pages categories.

1) Linking the Pages
I tried to like the boxes to the main page of the OS/2 version.
-- Like: https://www.os2world.com/wiki/index.php?title=IBM_OS/2_Warp_3
There you can see links to part numbers and you will get to the media box page.

2) The Articles Category
For each box I had set a category based in the OS/2 version
-- Like: https://www.os2world.com/wiki/index.php?title=Category:IBM_OS/2_Warp_3
And it is also good. Because what if I have some picture of a Warp 3 box and I don't have the part number to link it right, so, I just put there on the [[Category:IBM OS/2 Warp 3]]. (Ex. the Finnish version of Warp 3)

What I'm missing are the overseas version of OS/2 in different languages.

Just imagine that years ago we could not get all those picture because of the low resolution of the cameras and big image file sizes. Now we can have all the details of the box online.

Regards

11
General Discussion / Re: Proposing an OS/2 Warp World Appreciation Day ...
« on: September 12, 2024, 04:31:47 am »
Hello

FYI: This is the petition form URL: https://day.os-2.in/

Regards

12
    Highlight Career Potential: Show how working on OS/2 or similar systems programming can be a path to becoming a sought-after expert in legacy systems or even cybersecurity.
I think that "Highlight Career Potential" may be AI hallucinations  ;D ;D ;D

13
How can I get more young people to code for OS/2 and became part of the community

Getting young people interested in coding for OS/2 and becoming part of the community involves a blend of outreach, education, and creating opportunities that resonate with their interests. Here are some strategies to consider:

1. Promote OS/2's Unique Value:

    Highlight the Niche Appeal: OS/2 is a legacy system with unique strengths, such as its stability, and it provides an opportunity to work on low-level systems programming or legacy systems that are rare to find.
    Connect with Retro Computing Enthusiasts: Many young people are drawn to retro computing as a hobby. Position OS/2 within this niche to attract those who have an interest in preserving or reviving older systems.
    Showcase Its Relevance: Emphasize how skills gained in OS/2 development can translate to modern systems programming, driver development, or even embedded systems.

2. Make Learning Accessible:

    Provide Learning Resources: Create beginner-friendly tutorials, guides, and resources that introduce OS/2 programming in a fun, engaging way. Consider creating video tutorials or interactive workshops.
    Leverage Modern Tools: Use modern platforms (YouTube, GitHub, Discord, etc.) to share code, collaborate, and teach OS/2 development. Make sure OS/2 development environments are easy to set up, possibly using virtualization or emulation.
    Hackathons and Coding Competitions: Organize online or in-person events where participants can work on OS/2-related projects. This could be a good way to engage young programmers and show the excitement of building for this platform.

3. Engage with Schools and Universities:

    Collaborate with Computer Science Programs: Offer guest lectures, workshops, or projects related to OS/2. If possible, provide internships or mentorship opportunities where students can gain real-world experience.
    Open-Source Contributions: Encourage students to contribute to open-source OS/2 projects. This can serve as a great entry point for them to get involved with the community and learn.

4. Modernize the Image of the OS/2 Community:

    Be Active on Social Media: Engage with younger audiences on platforms like Twitter, Reddit, or YouTube. Share OS/2’s history, its strengths, and what the community is working on today.
    Create a Vibrant Online Community: A supportive, welcoming environment is key. Consider using platforms like Discord or GitHub to host discussions, share projects, and mentor new developers.
    Highlight Career Potential: Show how working on OS/2 or similar systems programming can be a path to becoming a sought-after expert in legacy systems or even cybersecurity.

5. Offer Mentorship and Guidance:

    Mentorship Programs: Pair young developers with experienced OS/2 developers to provide guidance, encouragement, and advice as they navigate the system.
    Contribute to Meaningful Projects: Allow younger programmers to contribute to projects that have real-world impact, making them feel like they're part of something significant.

6. Gamification and Rewards:

    Create Challenges: Offer challenges or competitions where developers can solve real-world OS/2 problems or develop new features.
    Offer Incentives: You could offer prizes, community recognition, or even financial incentives for significant contributions to OS/2 projects.

By creating an engaging, accessible, and rewarding environment, you can inspire young people to explore OS/2 and become a part of its development community.

14
Events / Re: Warpstock 2024: Coming? Not Coming? Why?
« on: September 11, 2024, 04:37:05 am »
Hello Gordon
I will see you there !!

Regards

15
General Discussion / Re: OS/2 Box Collection Wiki - Questions
« on: September 10, 2024, 02:07:24 am »
Good. I got a little help and also with the catalog and the part numbers I was able to find it out if those where Red or Blue.
Thanks.

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