IBM SDO Developer Support News - 1994 - Issue 15



IBM (R) Solution Developer Operations

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SSSS U  U PPPP  PPPP   OOO  RRRR  TTTTT        N   N EEEEE W   W  SSSS S    U   U P   P P   P O   O R   R   T          NN  N E     W   W S SSS  U   U PPPP  PPPP  O   O RRRR    T          N N N EEEE  W W W  SSS S U  U P     P     O   O R  R    T          N  NN E     W W W     S SSSS   UUU  P     P      OOO  R   R   T          N   N EEEEE WW WW SSSS

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=========================================================== 1994 Issue 15                                          15 December 1994

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+--+                            | Contents | +--+

The table of contents contains search codes for going directly to items that interest you. Search Codes -

o OS/2 Warp Tips                                               tipswarp A collection of OS/2 Warp tips: - Running WebExplorer Plus TCP/IP Under OS/2 Warp         tcpwebex - Can't Run Both TCP/IP Version 2.0 and IBM Internet      notboth Connection Under OS/2 Warp - Using Warp Internet Connection Kit on a LAN             kitlan - OS/2 Warp's Swapper File is Larger                      swapgrow - Changes Made by OS/2 Warp to Windows Files              winwarp - How to Determine Which Warp Package You Have            pkgwarp

o Warp File List: Which Disks They Are On, and Which           listwarp Directories They Go Into Lengthy list of all system, display, and printer files in Warp, including which diskettes they are on and which directories they go into. NOTE: This item is 1152 lines long.

o More Details About the IBM Technical Interchange, 21-25      ti95 May 1995, New Orleans Convention Center OS/2, AIX, AS/400, and MVS, all under one roof. AIX sessions. AS/400 sessions. MVS sessions. OS/2 sessions. Cross-platform sessions. A ragin' Cajun good time. Don't    be left out! Registration fee schedule. More information. NOTE: This item is 441 lines long.

o IBM Power Personal Developer's Toolbox Program               boxtool Phased rollout of PowerPC-based PCs. Toolbox Program. Questions and answers.

o Developing Applications for OS/2 for the PowerPC             apppower Questions and answers about application development.

o Sources & Solutions: The Book in the Box                     snsed3 May 1995 issue of Sources & Solutions now in preparation. IBM Independent/International Vendor League (IVL) listings. Other listings. Advertisements.

o OS/2 and LAN Server Certification Programs in Europe,        eurcert Middle East, and Africa What are these certification programs? What do the certification programs offer software developers? Who can apply for the programs? What is the process? How much will it cost to participate? What do I do next? Certification request form.

o IBM OS/2 Technical Update '95, 27-31 March, Las Vegas        updlas Bet on a sure thing! A three-stage extravaganza. A winning strategy. Eleven educational tracks. The keynote: Workplace Technologies Strategy. Birds-of-a-feather. Professional Certification testing. Exclusive certification test days. "OS/2 Warp City". Opening-night Welcome reception. Get Warped at MGM Grand Adventures. Conference at a glance. The lucky crowd. Conference sure bets. Double your money: Link up with NetWorld+Interop. Registration fee. More information.

o IBM Announces New Internet Services and Products, and        newnet Demonstrates New Internet Technologies at Internet World '94 Announcements of NetSp Secured Network Gateway, IGN Firewall Services, Home Page and World Wide Web services, PC Gifts and Flowers, and MecklerWeb.

o IBM Accepts Award for OpenDoc Software Innovation            odocawrd PC Magazine U.K.'s most prestigious award. PC Magazine's    comments. A component architecture. Several major players. Seeding a major change.

o DBCS for OS/2 and Related Keyboards Available Within         dbcsusa the USA Available languages. How to obtain. More information.

o Cross-Platform DCE Expert Line Now Available                 exdce 800 number for technical and other questions about DCE on    several IBM platforms.

o C++ or Smalltalk...How Do You Choose an Object-Oriented      oolang Programming Language? Application needs. Availability of parts. Skills. Team development. Other language characteristics. Conclusion.

o Complimentary "Try and Buy" CD-ROM for AIX Customers         aixtryby Software Development Solutions for AIX CD-ROM included in    all AIX shipments. CD-ROM contents. For AIX Version 4.1. For AIX Version 3.2.

o The 1995 CICS Technical Conference ... and All that Jazz! cicsmsy 30 April through 5 May, New Orleans Highlights. Details. More information.

o Flexible Support Hours for OS/2 2.1 and OS/2 Warp            hourflex Choose 9-hour time slot between 8 AM and 8 PM Eastern.

o Latest List of OS/2 Warp Books                               bookwarp Arranged in order of actual or expected availability.

o Publicity for OS/2 Books                                     bookpub Through the IV League's News Service. News release guidelines. More information.

o Personal Systems Support Family Offerings and Fees           famoff Platform offering options. Single user services options. Fees.

o How to Join the IBM Developer Assistance Program             joinhow Worldwide Services. US Commercial Services. US Premier Services. Developer Assistance Program contacts worldwide.

o IBM Canada OS/2 Developer Assistance Programs                cdndap Worldwide DAP. Canadian OS/2 DAP. The Developer Connection for OS/2. Certification Programs. Phone numbers in Canada.

o The IBM Developer Assistance Program in Europe, Middle       emeadap East, and Africa Overview. Open to anyone actively developing for OS/2. Bulletin boards and CD-ROMs. Discounts. Technical seminars. HelpFax. Application marketing. CompuServe support. Programming tools and information. More information.

o Q and A About The Developer Connection for OS/2              devconqa What it is. Prices. DAP discounts. Contents. CompuServe forum. Additional licenses. Future growth. License expirations. Availability outside USA. How to subscribe. CompuServe introductory membership. Access to OS2DF2 forum on CompuServe. DEVCON FORUM on TalkLink.

o Subscription Information for The Developer Connection for    subdcos2 OS/2 and the IBM Device Driver Source Kit (DDK) for OS/2 Worldwide phone and fax numbers for ordering.

o Professional Certification Program from IBM for OS/2 and     certprof LAN Server Four certified roles. Testing. More information.

o IBM Independent/International Vendor League                  ivlibm Overview. IVL News Service. Enrollment.

o 800 Phone Numbers                                            800nos

o Trademarks, Registered Trademarks, Service Marks             tmarks

+-+                           | Back Issues | +-+

The file names, dates, and number of pages for all issues thus far are as follows.

1993 Issue Date       Zipped       ASCII        .INF        .PS        Pages -        --       -                ---        -  1    17 May 93  dsn93a.zip = dsnews.93a                           52 2   15 Jun     dsn93b.zip = dsnews.93b                           50 3   15 Jul     dsn93c.zip = dsnews.93c                           62 4   23 Jul     dsn93d.zip = dsnews.93d                           48 5   16 Aug     dsn93e.zip = dsnews.93e                           29 6   15 Sep     dsn93f.zip = dsnews.93f + dsn93f.inf              47

7   15 Oct     dsn3ga.zip = dsnews.93g                           63 dsn3gi.zip =             dsn93g.inf dsn3gp.zip =                         dsn93g.ps

8   15 Nov     dsn3ha.zip = dsnews.93h                           34 dsn3hp.zip =                         dsn93h.ps

9   15 Dec 93  dsn3ia.zip = dsnews.93i                           46 dsn3ii.zip =             dsn93i.inf dsn3ip.zip =                         dsn93i.ps

1994 Issue Date       Zipped       ASCII        .INF        .PS        Pages -        --       -                ---        -  1    17 Jan 94  dsn4aa.zip = dsn4a.asc                            81 dsn4ai.zip =             dsn4a.inf dsn4ap.zip =                         dsn4a.ps

2   15 Feb     dsn4ba.zip = dsn4b.asc                            71 3   15 Feb     dsn4ca.zip = dsn4c.asc                            70 (two issues dsn4bi.zip =           (  dsn4b.inf on 15 Feb)                        (+ dsn4c.inf dsn4bp.zip =                      (  dsn4b.ps                                                     (+ dsn4c.ps

4   15 Mar     dsn4da.zip = dsn4d.asc                            58 dsn4di.zip =             dsn4d.inf dsn4dp.zip =                         dsn4d.ps

5   15 Apr     dsn4ea.zip = dsn4e.asc                           101 dsn4ei.zip =             dsn4e.inf dsn4ep.zip =                         dsn4e.ps

6   13 May     dsn4fa.zip = dsn4f.asc                           122 dsn4fi.zip =             dsn4f.inf dsn4fp.zip =                         dsn4f.ps

7   15 Jun     dsn4ga.zip = dsn4g.asc                           106 dsn4gi.zip =             dsn4g.inf dsn4gp.zip =                         dsn4g.ps

8   15 Jul     dsn4ha.zip = dsn4h.asc                            60 dsn4hi.zip =             dsn4h.inf dsn4hp.zip =                         dsn4h.ps

9   27 Jul     dsn4ia.zip = dsn4i.asc                            32 dsn4ii.zip =             dsn4i.inf dsn4ip.zip =                         dsn4i.ps

10   15 Aug     dsn4ja.zip = dsn4j.asc                           106 dsn4ji.zip =             dsn4j.inf dsn4jp.zip =                         dsn4j.ps

11   14 Sep     dsn4ka.zip = dsn4k.asc                            54 dsn4ki.zip =             dsn4k.inf dsn4kp.zip =                         dsn4k.ps

12   14 Oct     dsn4la.zip = dsn4l.asc                           117 13   14 Oct     dsn4ma.zip = dsn4m.asc                            30 (two issues dsn4li.zip =              dsn4l.inf      on 14 Oct)  dsn4lp.zip =                          dsn4l.ps

14   15 Nov     dsn4na.zip = dsn4n.asc                            87

15   15 Dec     dsn4oa.zip = dsn4o.asc                            79

Explanation of names of zipped files for 1993 Issue 7 and later:

DSNymA = Developer Support News 199y issue m ASCII (plain-text) DSNymI = Developer Support News 199y issue m .INF (use OS/2 VIEW) DSNymP = Developer Support News 199y issue m .PS  (PostScript)

where y = last digit of year (3, 4, ...) m = issue represented as alpha (1=A, ..., 7=G, 8=H, ...)

For example, DSN3GI is 1993 issue 7 (=G), the 15 October issue, in .INF format (after being unzipped).

+--+                      | Where to Find DSNEWS | +--+

Outside IBM ---

DSNEWS zipped files are found on several e-mail and BBS systems:

o America Online, in the OS/2 forum, in the Newsletters library o CompuServe, in OS2DF2 forum, *DAP library section 14 and in OS2DF1 forum, OPEN FORUM library section 15 o Fidonet, in the OS2 Information file area, FWOS2INFO o GEnie, in OS/2 Software Library 16 o Hitline mailbox (Switzerland), in file area 8 o IBM Canada BBS, in file area 35, OS/2 Programming o IBM Europe/Middle East/Africa (E/ME/A) DAP BBS, in file area GENERAL.DOCS o IBM France OS/2 Developer Assistance Program BBS, in area PUBS01 o IBM OS2BBS (TALKLink), in OS/2 Software Library, in Documents and Info o IBM Personal Computer Company BBS, in file area 11, OS/2 Programming o Internet, via anonymous ftp from software.watson.ibm.com, in   directory /pub/os2/info; or via Gopher from index.almaden.ibm.com, in the OS/2 Information menu o NIFTY-Serve (Japan), in FIBMFEEL forum, library section 4 o OS2NET (Europe), on all OS2NET bulletin boards in Europe, usually in   the DSNEWS download area o PRODIGY, in the OS/2 Club topic's download library, in IBM Files

Note: If you cannot find files named dsn... (in lower case), look for files named DSN... (in upper case).

Within IBM --

All 1994 issues, in ASCII and INFBIN formats, are in DSN4 PACKAGE in the OS2TOOLS tools catalog *only*. To obtain DSN4 PACKAGE, type

TOOLCAT OS2TOOLS GET DSN4 PACKAGE or TOOLS SENDTO KGNVMCB PCTOOLS OS2TOOLS GET DSN4 PACKAGE

You can also request DSN4 PACKAGE by typing REQUEST DSN4 FROM V1ENG AT BCRVM1

To subscribe to DSN4 PACKAGE, type TOOLS SENDTO KGNVMCB PCTOOLS OS2TOOLS SUB DSN4 PACKAGE

All 1993 issues, in ASCII and INFBIN formats, are in DSNEWS PACKAGE in the MKTTOOLA, OS2TOOLS, and PCWIN tools catalogs. To obtain DSNEWS PACKAGE, type TOOLCAT catalogname GET DSNEWS PACKAGE or TOOLS SENDTO catalogdisk GET DSNEWS PACKAGE where catalogname MKTTOOLS is on catalogdisk USDIST MKTTOOLS MKTTOOLS catalogname OS2TOOLS is on catalogdisk KGNVMCB PCTOOLS OS2TOOLS catalogname PCWIN is on catalogdisk BCRVMMS1 PCWIN PCWIN Examples: TOOLCAT MKTTOOLS GET DSNEWS PACKAGE TOOLS SENDTO USDIST MKTTOOLS MKTTOOLS GET DSNEWS PACKAGE

You can also request DSNEWS PACKAGE by typing REQUEST DSNEWS FROM V1ENG AT BCRVM1

DSNEWS PACKAGE is no longer being updated every month. 1994 updates are made to DSN4 PACKAGE.

Note: Use a monospace font to print the ASCII version.

++                | Formats of DSNEWS Other Than ASCII | ++

Outside IBM, .INF and PostScript formats are available for some (not all) issues of DSNEWS. Consult the back issues chart above for details.

Within IBM, other formats of DSNEWS are available. The DSNEWSB PACKAGE in the OS2TOOLS catalog contains all issues of DSNEWS in BookMaster, LIST3820, OS/2 .INF, and PostScript formats.

PSP Developer Support produces only the ASCII version of DSNEWS. Other formats are produced by IBM volunteers. Consequently, future issues of DSNEWS will be provided in formats other than ASCII as time permits.

+---+                 | Notice to Readers Outside the USA | +---+

It is possible that the material in this newsletter may contain references to, or information about, IBM products (machines and programs), programming, or services that are not announced in your country. Such references or information must not be construed to mean that IBM intends to announce such products, programming, or services in your country.

++                      | Send Us Your Feedback! |                      ++

Your comments about this newsletter are important to us. Please send your feedback to the editor of IBM PSP Developer Support News, Mike Engelberg, at:

o Internet: dsnews@vnet.ibm.com o IBMMAIL:  USIB33NP o Fax:      1-407-443-5214 o Mail:     Newsletter, Internal Zip 5407, IBM Corporation, 1000 N.W. 51st Street, Boca Raton FL 33431, USA

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++                            | OS/2 Warp Tips |                 tipswarp ++

Here are several tips for OS/2 Warp Version 3.

+-+         | Running WebExplorer Plus TCP/IP Under OS/2 Warp |   tcpwebex +-+

Under OS/2 Warp Version 3, you can run WebExplorer as well as TCP/IP version 2.0 plus the base kit ServicePak for TCP/IP 2.0. You can obtain technical support from the Internet newsgroup comp.os.os2.networking.tcp-ip.

+-+              | Can't Run Both TCP/IP Version 2.0 and   |       notboth | IBM Internet Connection Under OS/2 Warp | +-+

When you install both TCP/IP Version 2.0 and the IBM Internet Connection under OS/2 Warp, the installation will take place cleanly, but you will get an error message informing you that there will subsequently be several problems, and certain features will not work. This happens because running TCP/IP Version 2.0 and the IBM Internet Connection together under OS/2 Warp is not supported.

+--+       | Using OS/2 Warp Internet Connection Kit on a LAN |      kitlan +--+

(Submitted by John McGarvey, IBM Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Internet userid mcgarvey@vnet.ibm.com)

Here are answers to some frequently asked questions about OS/2 Warp, Internet Access, and TCP/IP 2.0.

Q1. Does TCP/IP 2.0 work on WARP?

A1. Yes.

Q2. Does the Internet Connection kit work with OS/2 2.1?

A2. No. The Internet Connection kit can only be installed on OS/2 Warp.

Q3. I have OS/2 2.1 and TCP/IP 2.0. Can I run WebExplorer and Gopher?

A3. Yes. You must have CSD UN64092 installed. WebExplorer can be   downloaded from the Internet via anonymous FTP from ftp01.ny.us.ibm.net, where it is in the subdirectory /pub/WebExplorer. Gopher can be downloaded from the Internet via anonymous FTP from software.watson.ibm.com, where it is in the subdirectory /pub/os2/ews. The version of Gopher on   software.watson.ibm.com is not current, but it will be updated soon.

Q4. I have OS/2 Warp. Can I use the Internet Connection kit for TCP/IP LAN access?

A4. No, the Internet Connection kit only supports dial access. You must install TCP/IP 2.0 for LAN-based TCP/IP access. A follow-on to OS/2 Warp is in the works, which will include full LAN enablement. (There   will be an upgrade charge.)

Q5. Can I install both TCP/IP 2.0 (for LAN access) and the Internet Connection kit?

A5. Yes. This combination is not tested or supported, but it does work. You must install TCP/IP 2.0 first. Then you install CSD UN64092. Then you install the Internet Connection to the same directory as   TCP/IP 2.0 is installed. You will see a warning message that the combination is not supported. There are some problems:

Q5a. The icons of the Internet Connection kit are configured to use a    dial connection. How do I use these applications on the LAN?

A5a. Create program objects for WebExplorer (explore.exe) and Gopher (gopher.exe) in your TCP/IP folder.

Q5b. The UltiMedia Mail Lite package included with the Internet Connection kit is configured to be used with an Internet mailbox. How do I use it on the LAN?

A5b. For LAN-based mail, use the LaMail package that ships with TCP/IP 2.0.

Questions 5c and 5d come up when a user tries to use Internet and LAN TCP/IP access simultaneously. These problems do not occur unless you try to access TCP/IP hosts on a LAN at the same time that you have an active dial connection to the Internet.

Q5c. I want to simultaneously access TCP/IP hosts on the LAN and via a    dial connection to the Internet. When I dial the Internet, I can no longer get to the LAN TCP/IP hosts. The error message is "host    unknown". What do I do about this?

A5c. While you are connected to the Internet, TCP/IP name resolution queries a host name server on the Internet to look up host addresses. The Internet name server will not know the names of    your local hosts. You can use the TCP/IP configuration notebook to    create a hosts file (page 3 of the services section) for hosts on     your LAN. Or you can access hosts on your LAN by IP address instead of by name.

Q5d. I have a default route to a router on my LAN. When I dial the Internet, the LAN default route is inactivated, and I can no longer access TCP/IP hosts through my LAN router until I hang up the Internet connection. What do I do about this?

A5d. While you are connected to the Internet, your default route is to    the Internet. You can create host, network, or subnet routes for TCP/IP hosts that you access through your LAN router, so that these hosts remain accessible while you are connected to the Internet. You use the routing page of the TCP/IP Configuration Notebook.

++                | OS/2 Warp's Swapper File is Larger |         swapgrow ++

The Swapper file is larger in OS/2 Warp than in previous releases of OS/2. The most significant reason is the way that system DLLs get loaded, and what is now valid data for swapping.

System DLLs include:

DISPLAY    PMATM      PMMLE DOSCALL1   PMCTLS     PMSPL IBMDEV32   PMGPI      PMVIOP IBMVGA32   PMMERGE    PMWP SOM

In previous versions of OS/2, DLLs were not copied to the Swapper file. In OS/2 Warp, code for system DLLs can be written to the Swapper file. In addition, during boot, DOSCALL1, PMGPI, PMMERGE, PMVIOP, and PMWP are swapped out. Although this means that the Swapper file's size increases, these steps were taken to improve overall system performance.

++             | Changes Made by OS/2 Warp to Windows Files |     winwarp ++

Changes are made to several Windows files during installation of OS/2 Warp.

The following Windows files are modified during OS/2 Warp installation:

WIN.COM CONTROL.INF SETUP.INF CONTROL.INI PROGMAN.INI SYSTEM.INI WIN.INI

Specific changes are:

o SETUP.INF

.oemdisks. The following statements are inserted: A =. ,"IBM OS/2 Printer Driver Diskette 1","PMDD 1" B =. ,"IBM OS/2 Printer Driver Diskette 2","PMDD 2" C =. ,"IBM OS/2 Printer Driver Diskette 3","PMDD 3"

o CONTROL.INI

.Function. This section is created and the following statement is inserted: SETTINGS=COLORS, FONTS, PORTS, MOUSE, DESKTOP, PRINTERS, INTERNATIONAL, SOUND, NETWORK

.Installed. This section is created and the following statements are inserted: 3.1=YES HPPCL5A.DRV=YES FINSTALL.DLL=YES FINSTALL.HLP=YES HPPCL5A.HLP=YES HPPCL50P.HLP=YES Note: The references to the HP universal print drivers are inserted when an HP LaserJet printer is selected during install.

o PROGMAN.INI

.Settings. The following statement is inserted: DISPLAY.DRV=

o SYSTEM.INI

.Boot. ATM.SYSTEM.DRV=SYSTEM.DRV is added LANGUAGE.DLL= is modified to =LANGENG.DLL (to ensure English) MAVDMApps= is added OS2MOUSE.DRV=MOUSE.DRV is added OS2SHIELD=WINSHELD.EXE SYSTEM.DRV= is modified to =ATMSYS.DRV USEOS2SHIELD=1 is added

.Keyboard. KEYBOARD.DLL= is modified to =KBDUS.DLL.

.Timer.drv. This section is created and the following statements are inserted: Max386Res=10 Max286Res=10

.386Enh. Warp changes the MAXPAGINGFILESIZE= statement. Warp MAY change the path in the PAGING FILE= statement.

o WIN.INI

.Desktop. ICON SPACING=100 is added. Note: This statement may or may not appear in this section. If it          does not appear, Warp will insert it.

.Device. This section is created and the following statement is inserted: GENERIC/TEXT ONLY=TTY, LPT1:

.Ports. Adds .OS2 ports.

.Printer Ports. This section is created and the following statement is inserted: GENERIC/TEXT ONLY=TTY,LPT1:,15,45

.Pscript. This section is created and the following statements are inserted: EXTERNAL PRINTERS=6 PRINTER1=40291760 PRINTER2=40291730 PRINTER3=40293930 PRINTER4=40293960 PRINTER5=IBM17521 PRINTER6=IBM39521

.Windows. If no printer is defined in Windows, Warp inserts GENERIC/TEXT ONLY in the DEVICE= statement.

+--+       | How to Determine Which Warp Package You Have |         pkgwarp +--+

Warp packages were updated soon after their initial release. The only file that was changed in the updated Warp packages is SYSINST1.EXE. This file is located on Disk 1 or CD-ROM 1, and is installed into:

X:\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\SYSINST1.EXE

The old file size for SYSINST1.EXE is 4992 bytes, dated 10-08-94. The new file size for SYSINST1.EXE is 4960 bytes, dated 10-25-94.

The following information should be used to distinguish the original generally-available version of Warp from the updated packages, and from newly manufactured packages.

1. 16-digit code on bottom of Warp box (first 6 digits are date of  manufacture) - If not reworked, the date is prior to 10/29/94. - If reworked, there are two 16-digit codes: (1) the original code, with a date prior to 10/29/94, and an additional code that reflects the date of rework. - Packages with a single 16-digit code showing a date after 10/29/94 are newly manufactured and contain the revised SYSINST1.EXE file.

2. Shipping carton of any reworked product will have a single white sticker (with no text on it) on the outside of the box.

3. The labels of the revised media have new part numbers: 83G8658 (for revised Disk 1) 83G8661 (for revised CD-ROM 1)

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+--+         | Warp File List: Which Disks They Are On, |          listwarp |  and Which Directories They Go Into     | +--+

Here is a list of the files in OS/2 Warp, including the 14 system diskettes, the 4 display diskettes, and the 3 printer diskettes. The list shows on which diskettes the files come, and into which directories the files go.

WARP DISK_0 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 12-07-93 12:37p      2560           0  000000.BIO 12-07-93 12:30p       427           0  ABIOS.SYS 10-12-94 11:49a    350716           0  BUNDLE 12-07-93 12:37p      9728           0  F80000.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      8704           0  F80100.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      7680           0  F80200.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5120           0  F80402.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5632           0  F80403.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5632           0  F80404.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      7168           0  F80600.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F80700.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F80701.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F80702.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F80703.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1024           0  F80704.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5120           0  F80902.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5632           0  F80903.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5632           0  F80904.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F80A00.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F80A01.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1024           0  F80A02.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5632           0  F80C00.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5120           0  F80D00.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5120           0  F80D01.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  F81000.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      4096           0  F81B00.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      2048           0  F88000.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p     11264           0  FC0400.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      5632           0  FC0403.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      9728           0  FC0500.BIO 10-10-94  8:22p     36376           0  LMS205.ADD 9-22-94 12:39a      1099           0  OS2BOOT 9-28-94  9:22p     12091           0  OS2DUMP 10-08-94  3:46p    555972           0  OS2KRNLI 9-30-94  2:01a     30208           0  OS2LDR 9-22-94 12:39a      8366           0  OS2LDR.MSG 12-07-93  1:02p        89           0  OS2VER 10-10-94 10:37p     40725           0  README.CID 10-10-94  9:16p      7259           0  README.INS 10-05-94 11:29p      5686           0  RESERVE.SYS 10-07-94  6:51p     75058           0  RMVIEW.EXE 9-30-94  2:03a     39472           0  SYSINSTX.COM 9-23-94  6:21a     10820           0  TEDIT.EXE 9-01-94  7:52p     14596           0  TEDIT.HLP 12-07-93 12:39p      3072           0  W020100.BIO 12-07-93 12:39p      4608           0  W020101.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  W050000.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      2560           0  W050100.BIO 12-07-93 12:39p      3072           0  W050101.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      6656           0  W060100.BIO 12-07-93 12:37p      1536           0  W0F0000.BIO 9-27-94  8:49p      1811           0  XDF.MSG 9-27-94  8:49p     89365           0  XDFCOPY.EXE

WARP DISK_1 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 9-23-94  4:31a       512           0  ANSICALL.DLL 9-23-94  4:32a       512           0  BKSCALLS.DLL 9-23-94  4:34a       512           0  BMSCALLS.DLL 10-10-94  9:46p    289799           0  BUNDLE 10-09-94  8:03p      7999           0  BVHINIT.DLL 9-23-94  4:30a       512           0  BVSCALLS.DLL 9-23-94  5:17a      3735           0  CLOCK01.SYS 9-23-94  5:17a      3834           0  CLOCK02.SYS 9-23-94  5:55a     91648           0  CMD.EXE 10-10-94  8:17p       650           0  CONFIG.SYS 9-23-94  5:53a     25610           0  COUNTRY.SYS 10-10-94  5:03a     37717           0  DEL.LST 10-03-94  2:40p      3770           0  DELIVERY.SYS 9-29-94  4:26a        30           0  DISK.NUM 9-23-94  5:36a      1142           0  DOS.SYS 10-07-94  1:52p    137084           0  DOSCALL1.DLL 10-01-94 12:39p    109705           0  FDISK.COM 10-07-94  1:47p     14888           0  HARDERR.EXE 9-23-94  5:38a    135746           0  HPFS.IFS 10-05-94 11:31p     30994           0  IBM1FLPY.ADD 10-06-94 11:41p     27104           0  IBM1S506.ADD 10-05-94 11:32p      9798           0  IBM2ADSK.ADD 10-05-94 11:31p     13718           0  IBM2FLPY.ADD 10-03-94  2:39p     32373           0  IBM2SCSI.ADD 10-05-94 11:32p      9860           0  IBMINT13.I13 10-03-94  3:21p      5548           0  IBMKBD.SYS 10-03-94  3:23p     27989           0  KBDBASE.SYS 9-23-94  4:07a      1024           0  KBDCALLS.DLL 9-23-94  5:46a      5177           0  KEYBOARD.DCP 9-23-94  4:35a      1024           0  MOUCALLS.DLL 10-03-94  3:15p     17387           0  MOUSE.SYS 9-23-94  4:17a       512           0  MSG.DLL 9-23-94  4:34a      1024           0  NAMPIPES.DLL 9-23-94  4:16a       512           0  NLS.DLL 9-23-94  6:07a     25504           0  NPXEMLTR.DLL 9-23-94  4:26a       512           0  OS2CHAR.DLL 10-05-94 11:30p     33562           0  OS2DASD.DMD 10-05-94 12:05a     19358           0  OS2LOGO 10-03-94  3:38p     10910           0  PRINT01.SYS 10-03-94  3:38p     10022           0  PRINT02.SYS 9-23-94  4:19a      1024           0  QUECALLS.DLL 10-05-94 11:29p     27084           0  RESOURCE.SYS 10-08-94  8:14p      9461           0  SCREEN01.SYS 10-08-94  8:14p      9393           0  SCREEN02.SYS 10-07-94  1:54a      1536           0  SESMGR.DLL 10-08-94  2:07a     31312           0  SIPANEL1.DLL 10-25-94  4:06p      4960           0  SYSINST1.EXE 10-10-94  8:18p    143472           0  SYSINST2.EXE 9-30-94 10:43a       165           0  SYSLEVEL.OS2 9-23-94  6:21a     10820           0  TEDIT.EXE 9-01-94  7:52p     14596           0  TEDIT.HLP 10-03-94  3:38p      4970           0  TESTCFG.SYS 9-23-94  4:28a      2048           0  VIOCALLS.DLL 9-23-94  5:15a     10478           0  VTBL850.DCP 10-05-94 11:33p     14698           0  XDFLOPPY.FLT

WARP DISK_1 BUNDLE ->\OS2\SRD2FIX.CMD ->\OS2\INSTALL\SHUTDOWN.EXE ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK.EXE ->\OS2\HELP\BOOTDISK.HLP ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\ODPANS.DLL ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\ODPRTDRV.EXE ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\OSDELETE.EXE ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\OS2LDR.MSG ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\CONFIG.SYS ->\OS2\INSTALL\BOOTDISK\README ->\OS2\COMETRUN.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\COMETDLL.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\WPCOMET.DLL ->\OS2\BOOK\PRINTBK.INF ->\OS2\BOOK\TRADEMBK.INF ->\OS2\BOOK\MULTIMBK.INF ->\OS2\HELP\UNINSTAL.HLP ->\OS2\INSTALL\UNINSTAL.RSP ->\OS2\BOOK\WINOS2BK.INF

WARP DISK_2 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 9-23-94  5:58a     49040           0  ACL.EXE 9-23-94  5:58a     23620           0  ACLCHECK.LST 9-23-94  5:59a      1520           0  ACLPANEL.DLL 9-30-94  4:49p      3362           0  BLISTLAY.OUT 10-10-94  9:49p    672745           0  BUNDLE 10-10-94  9:47p    115784           0  CDROMFLT 10-10-94  9:47p     42154           0  CDROMREQ 10-10-94  9:48p     70974           0  CGA 9-23-94  5:15a     68656           0  CHKDSK.COM 10-10-94  9:48p     94381           0  EGA 10-06-94 12:40a     68880           0  FORMAT.COM 10-08-94  2:07a     49008           0  SIPANEL2.DLL 10-08-94  2:08a     11872           0  SIPANEL3.DLL 10-08-94  2:47a     18880           0  STRTSWAP.EXE 9-23-94  6:49a    181968           0  UHPFS.DLL 9-23-94  6:24a     72048           0  UNPACK.EXE 9-23-94  6:25a     77200           0  UNPACK2.EXE 10-10-94  9:47p    218620           0  VGA

WARP DISK_2 BUNDLE ->\OS2\DLL\SHPIINST.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\INSCFG32.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\DOSRFICO.DLL ->\OS2\ARCRECOV.EXE ->\OS2\INSTALL\4029OW21.EXE ->\OS2\FIND.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\COURIER.FON ->\OS2\HELP\VIEWH.HLP ->\OS2\VIOTBL.ISO ->\OS2\DLL\WPDSRVP.DLL ->\OS2\ARCINST.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\WPDSERV.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\SOMS.DLL ->\OS2\VIOTBL.DCP ->\OS2\WPDSACTV.EXE ->\OS2\BOOT\VIOTBL.DCP ->\OS2\HELP\HMHELP.HLP ->\OS2\SOMDD.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\MISC.FON ->\OS2\SOMDSVR.EXE ->\OS2\BOOT\RESOURCE.SYS ->\OS2\DLL\PMTKT.DLL ->\OS2\VIEW.EXE ->\OS2\BOOT\OS2CDROM.DMD ->\OS2\DLL\SYSMONO.FON ->\OS2\DLL\WPCONMRI.DLL ->\OS2\VIEWDOC.EXE ->\OS2\BLDLEVEL.EXE ->\OS2\HELP\DSPINSTL.HLP ->\OS2\SETBOOT.EXE ->\OS2\INSTALL\PARSEDB.EXE ->\OS2\CONVERT.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\ANMT.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\BVHMPA.DLL ->\OS2\MONITOR.DIF ->\OS2\ETC\WPDSERV.IR       ->\OS2\DLL\BVHWNDW.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\SYSFONT.DLL ->\OS2\CLIPOS2.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\HPMGRMRI.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\SERIAL.PDR ->\OS2\PMFORMAT.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\WINCFG.DLL ->\OS2\HELP\MIGRATE.HLP ->\OS2\KEYBOARD.DCP ->\OS2\DLL\PMPRINT.QPR ->\OS2\KEYB.COM ->\OS2\DLL\FKA.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PARALLEL.PDR ->\OS2\WIN_30.RC       ->\OS2\INSTALL\CDROM.TBL ->\OS2\INSTALL\SCSI.TBL ->\OS2\INSTALL\PCMCIA.TBL

WARP DISK_3 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 10-10-94  9:51p   1279901           0  BUNDLE 10-10-94  9:50p    287420           0  DOS 10-10-94  9:49p     33003           0  PRESCHEK 10-10-94  9:49p    189112           0  SCSIADDS 10-10-94  9:49p     33201           0  XVAVESA

WARP DISK_3 BUNDLE ->\OS2\ETC\WPSH.IR       ->\OS2\DLL\PMVIOP.DLL ->\OS2\INSTALL\DATABASE.TXT ->\OS2\DLL\PMPRE.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\DISPLAY.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PMVDMP.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PMDCTLS.DLL ->\OS2\E.EXE ->\OS2\RMVIEW.EXE ->\OS2\MODE.COM ->\OS2\DLL\SOMEM.DLL ->\OS2\MAKEINI.EXE ->\OS2\XCOPY.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\VIDEOCFG.DLL ->\OS2\HELP\INSTALL.HLP ->\OS2\DLL\INSPGM32.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\IBMGPMI.DLL ->\OS2\DISKCOPY.COM ->\OS2\HELP\WPMSG.HLP ->\OS2\SYSLEVEL.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\PMSHLTKT.DLL ->\OS2\BOOT.COM ->\OS2\DLL\SVGAINST.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PMBIND.DLL ->\OS2\DISKCOMP.COM ->\OS2\DLL\SVGA.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PMPIC.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\BDCALLS.DLL ->\OS2\UNDELETE.COM ->\OS2\REPLACE.EXE ->\OS2\INSTALL\DDINSTAL.EXE ->\OS2\HELP\ICONEDIT.HLP ->\OS2\EAUTIL.EXE ->\OS2\COMP.COM ->\OS2\DLL\CDTBL.DLL ->\OS2\HELPMSG.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\MMSNIFF.DLL ->\OS2\MORE.COM ->\OS2\DLL\SEAMLESS.DLL ->\OS2\PRINT.COM ->\OS2\PMCHKDSK.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\MINXOBJ.DLL ->\OS2\HELP\EHXHP.HLP ->\OS2\DLL\WPPRTMRI.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\SOMTC.DLL ->\OS2\WPDSINIT.EXE ->\OS2\BOOT\OS2DASD.DMD ->\OS2\DLL\PMVDMH.DLL

WARP DISK_4 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 10-10-94  9:54p   1427512           0  BUNDLE 10-10-94  9:51p    172875           0  REXX 9-26-94  9:45p      5306           0  VGA.DSP 10-10-94  9:52p    247533           0  VGABUN

WARP DISK_4 BUNDLE ->\OS2\DLL\PMSPL.DLL ->\OS2\HELP\GLOSS\WPGLOSS.HLP ->\OS2\DLL\PMATM.DLL ->\OS2\ETC\SOM.IR       ->\OS2\DLL\OASIS.DLL ->\OS2\ICONEDIT.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\HELV.FON ->\OS2\INSTALL\DSPINSTL.EXE ->\OS2\SYSTEM\OSO001H.MSG ->\OS2\DLL\SOM.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\SOMIR.DLL ->\OS2\INSTALL\RSPDSPI.EXE ->\PSFONTS\COURB.PFB ->\PSFONTS\COUR.PFB ->\PSFONTS\COURBI.PFB ->\PSFONTS\COURI.PFB ->\OS2\DLL\SOMU.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\IBMNULL\IBMNULL.DRV ->\PSFONTS\SYMB.PFB ->\OS2\SYSTEM\OSO001.MSG ->\OS2\DLL\PMWPMRI.DLL ->\OS2\BOOT\REFPART.SYS

WARP DISK_5 BUNDLE ->\OS2\DLL\PMMERGE.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PMWP.DLL ->\OS2\HELP\WPHELP.HLP

WARP DISK_6 BUNDLE ->\OS2\DLL\PMCTLS.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\MIRRORS.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\WPCONFIG.DLL ->\OS2\INSTALL\INSTALL.EXE ->\OS2\DLL\WPPRINT.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\SOMD.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\OS2MM.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\PMGPI.DLL ->\OS2\DLL\HELPMGR.DLL ->\OS2\INSTALL\MIGRATE.EXE ->\README

WARP DISK_7 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 10-12-94 11:34a      3570           0  APMDELL 10-12-94 11:34a     81617           0  CID 10-12-94 11:32a     11114           0  COURPSF 10-12-94 11:33a    129165           0  EPM 10-12-94 11:34a    120186           0  FDISK 10-12-94 11:32a     56908           0  HELVB.PFB 10-12-94 11:34a    514275           0  PACK0 10-12-94 11:32a     70491           0  PACK11 10-12-94 11:32a     12736           0  PACK12 10-12-94 11:32a     60462           0  PACK13 10-12-94 11:32a     27342           0  PACK14 10-12-94 11:32a     16219           0  PACK15 10-12-94 11:33a    143511           0  PACK17 10-12-94 11:32a     17096           0  PACK32 10-12-94 11:32a     34851           0  PMREXX 10-12-94 11:34a    171559           0  REQUIRED 10-12-94 11:32a     20323           0  RESTORE 10-12-94 11:33a     31756           0  RIPLINST 10-12-94 11:32a     24214           0  SYSMONO.BMP 10-12-94 11:33a    206728           0  TIMES.BMP 10-12-94 11:32a     61019           0  TNR.PFB

WARP DISK_7 PACK0 ->\MMTEMP\OS20PROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SSMRES.DLL ->\MMTEMP\BELLS.WAV ->\MMTEMP\MEMSH.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SSMDD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\CUCKOO.WAV ->\MMTEMP\SHRED.WAV ->\MMTEMP\STPMH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\RDIBPROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AUTOPROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WI30PROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\BOO.WAV ->\MMTEMP\BUSAUDIO.SYS ->\MMTEMP\FFC.HLP ->\MMTEMP\IMAADPCM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SSSH.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WM_TELL.WAV ->\MMTEMP\TAKEMY.WAV ->\MMTEMP\BALLGAME.MID ->\MMTEMP\ADSHDD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\HOLIDAY.MID ->\MMTEMP\MMEINDEX.HLP ->\MMTEMP\AMPM.EXE ->\MMTEMP\DOORCLS.WAV ->\MMTEMP\LASER.WAV ->\MMTEMP\DRWCLOSE.WAV ->\MMTEMP\BLUEJAM.MID ->\MMTEMP\IBMLANLK.EXE ->\MMTEMP\DRUMROLL.WAV ->\MMTEMP\AVCIIOPR.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MMOTPROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MMMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\EEEOOOP.WAV ->\MMTEMP\BBEE.MID ->\MMTEMP\STPMMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MDM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MDMI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\BWEEEP.WAV ->\MMTEMP\BEEOONG.WAV ->\MMTEMP\MPPM.EXE ->\MMTEMP\AMPMH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\SNDBLAST.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MCIMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS13PROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\BWAAANG.WAV ->\MMTEMP\BACH.MID ->\MMTEMP\IBMRALLY.MID ->\MMTEMP\CARDINFO.DLL ->\MMTEMP\EEERRUPP.WAV ->\MMTEMP\DOINK.WAV ->\MMTEMP\MCIREC.HLP ->\MMTEMP\MCIERR.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MMSNDH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\FFCMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WEPMMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MIPM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\NULLSH.DLL ->\MMTEMP\R0STUB.SYS ->\MMTEMP\BOING.WAV ->\MMTEMP\MPPMMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MASTERH9.RT       ->\MMTEMP\PLAY.CMD ->\MMTEMP\QRYADH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\FOURMEG.SCR ->\MMTEMP\IBMLANLK.SYS ->\MMTEMP\AUDIOVDD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\MPPM.EAS ->\MMTEMP\BUSAUDIO.HLP ->\MMTEMP\SOUNDS.EAS ->\MMTEMP\IOPRNLS.DLL ->\MMTEMP\CONTROL.SCR ->\MMTEMP\RECORD.CMD ->\MMTEMP\MIDIFILE.ICO ->\MMTEMP\DATACONV.ICO ->\MMTEMP\AUDFILE.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MMPMDATA.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MMPMINST.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MMPMFLD2.ICO ->\MMTEMP\VOLCTRL.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MMSETUP.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MMPMFLDR.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MIDIPLAY.ICO ->\MMTEMP\AUDREC.ICO ->\MMTEMP\VIDPLAY.ICO ->\MMTEMP\VDSCPLAY.ICO ->\MMTEMP\CDPLAYER.ICO ->\MMTEMP\AUDPLAY.ICO ->\MMTEMP\WEPM.EAS ->\MMTEMP\MINSTALL.EAS ->\MMTEMP\STDLH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\AMPMMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MOVIES.EAS ->\MMTEMP\GENINMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MIDIICO.EAS ->\MMTEMP\WAVEICO.EAS ->\MMTEMP\MMIO.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MMIOI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\VAUDIO.SYS ->\MMTEMP\MPMCDIMG.CMD ->\MMTEMP\TWIP.WAV ->\MMTEMP\POP.WAV ->\MMTEMP\SOUNDS.ICO ->\MMTEMP\MOVIE.ICO ->\MMTEMP\AVSFILM.ICO ->\MMTEMP\FILMFLDR.ICO ->\MMTEMP\STDLMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\QRYCDMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\QRYADMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SSM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\LSIH.MSG ->\MMTEMP\MMSNDMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SYSLEVEL.MPM ->\MMTEMP\DINSTSND.CMD ->\MMTEMP\INSTSND.CMD ->\MMTEMP\BSAUDRES.DLL ->\MMTEMP\FSSH.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AVIO.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MIDIIO.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WAVEPROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MISH.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MIDIMCD.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AUDIOMCD.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AMPMXMCD.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AUDIOIF.DLL ->\MMTEMP\HHP.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AUDIOSH.DLL ->\MMTEMP\LSI.MSG ->\MMTEMP\WAVEFILE.EAS ->\MMTEMP\BASECONF.CH       ->\MMTEMP\MME.MSG ->\MMTEMP\AUDIODD.MSG

WARP DISK_7 PACK11 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\CS4231\CS31BA11.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\CS4231\VSNDSYS.386 ->\MMOS2\CS4231.SYS ->\MMOS2\VCS4231.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\CS4231\CS31BA11.INI ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\CS4231\TP750INI.ADD

WARP DISK_7 PACK12 ->\MMOS2\BUSAUDIO.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\BUSAUDIO.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\BSAUDRES.DLL

WARP DISK_7 PACK13 ->\MMOS2\DLL\MPGIO.DLL ->\MMOS2\VIDRMS.SYS ->\MMOS2\RMAUDIO.SYS ->\MMOS2\DSP\VREEL.BIN ->\MMOS2\DSP\DSP.BIN ->\MMOS2\DLL\MPGDC.DLL ->\MMOS2\VIDRMS1.INI

WARP DISK_7 PACK14 ->\MMOS2\DLL\WEPMPINT.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\WEPMPLUS.DLL ->\MMOS2\HELP\WEPMPLUS.HLP

WARP DISK_7 PACK15 ->\MMOS2\BUSAUDIO.SYS ->\MMOS2\DSP\DSPLITE.BIN ->\MMOS2\HELP\BUSAUDIO.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\BSAUDRES.DLL

WARP DISK_7 PACK17 ->\MMOS2\MVPRODD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\PROMIX.EXE ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\OPL3.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MVMIXER.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MVPROAUD.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MVSOUND.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\SBWAVE.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MVFM.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MVFM.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\VPASD.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MMMIXER.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MCIMIXER.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMOS2\HELP\PAS16.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\VADMAD.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\OEMSETUP.INF ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\MVPRODD\MV.INI

WARP DISK_7 PACK32 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\VIDBLAST.HLP ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI

WARP DISK_8 PACK0 ->\MMTEMP\MMPM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MMPMINI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MACAW.AVI ->\MMTEMP\MINSTALL.EXE ->\MMTEMP\PCDIO.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WEPM.EXE ->\MMTEMP\MMSND.DLL ->\MMTEMP\GENIN.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MMPMCRTS.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SW.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SND.DLL ->\MMTEMP\DIVE.DLL ->\MMTEMP\STARTUP.WAV ->\MMTEMP\JET.WAV ->\MMTEMP\MPPM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AUDIO.XLM ->\MMTEMP\QRYAD.DLL ->\MMTEMP\STPM.EXE ->\MMTEMP\QRYCD.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WEPMH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\MCIAPI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\MIPMINI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\IMGCLASS.DLL ->\MMTEMP\IOBASE.DLL ->\MMTEMP\ITERM.DLL ->\MMTEMP\FFC.EXE ->\MMTEMP\AUDIO2.WG2 ->\MMTEMP\AUDIO.WG2 ->\MMTEMP\MMINSTH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\MCIREXX.INF ->\MMTEMP\SHUTDOWN.WAV ->\MMTEMP\MPPMH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\STDL.DLL ->\MMTEMP\AVCAPROC.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SSMINI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\WOOEEP.WAV

WARP DISK_9 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p                0  .. 10-10-94 10:05p     17625           0  BACKUP 10-10-94 10:03p     10050           0  BITMAP 10-10-94 10:04p     61570           0  COURBI.PFB 10-10-94 10:03p    159336           0  EPM 10-10-94 10:04p    210219           0  HELV.BMP 10-10-94 10:04p     57440           0  HELVI.PFB 10-10-94 10:03p    106218           0  PACK18 10-10-94 10:05p     44535           0  PACK20 10-10-94 10:05p     17096           0  PACK31 10-10-94 10:03p    815461           0  PACK36 10-10-94 10:04p    152897           0  PACK44 10-10-94 10:05p     12736           0  PACK8 10-10-94 10:05p     23222           0  PULSE 10-10-94 10:04p     64847           0  TNRBI.PFB 10-10-94 10:05p     11768           0  VDPMI 10-10-94 10:04p     71961           0  WINBASE

WARP DISK_9 PACK18 ->\MMOS2\JAZZDD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\JAZZMXD.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\JAZZFM4.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\JAZZ.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\JAZZFM2.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\MCICDA.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\JAZZ401.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\MMMIXER.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\JAZZ.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMOS2\HELP\JAZZ16.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\VJAZZD.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\VJAZZFM.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\JAZZDD\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_9 PACK20 ->\MMOS2\DLL\SMVSPAGE.DLL ->\MMOS2\HELP\SMVSH.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\SMVSMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\VAPM.SCR

WARP DISK_9 PACK31 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\VIDBLAST.HLP ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI

WARP DISK_9 PACK36 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SYNTHGS.SBK ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\AWEGUI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SYNTHMT.SBK ->\MMOS2\SBAWED2.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SBAWE32.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\AWEMAN.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SB16SND.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SB16AUX.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SYNTHGM.SBK ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\CSPMAN.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\WFM0011.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SBPFM.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\WFM0007.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\WFM0200.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\WFM0006.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\WFM0203.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\WFM0202.ACV ->\MMOS2\HELP\SBLASTER.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\VSBPD.386 ->\MMOS2\DSP\WI0200.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WO0200.ASP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMOS2\DSP\WI0007.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WI0006.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WO0007.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WO0006.ASP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\SBWIN.INI ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBAWED2\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_9 PACK44 ->\MMOS2\ACPADD2.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\AUDIO.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\ACPADD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\ACPA.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\AUDIOVER.EXE ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\IBMMPC.DSP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\IBMAUDS.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMPCMR8.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMAUDS.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMMPC.DSP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\IBMPCMR.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMPCMR.DSP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\IBMPCMP.DSP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMXA.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMPMM48.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMPCMP.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMAUDR.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMAUDP.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMAUDG.DSP ->\MMOS2\DSP\IBMAUDF.DSP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ACPADD2\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_9 PACK8 ->\MMOS2\BUSAUDIO.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\BUSAUDIO.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\BSAUDRES.DLL

WARP DISK_10 10-12-94  1:00p                0. 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0  .. 10-10-94 10:06p       159           0  ATMFONTS.QLC 10-10-94 10:07p     51476           0  BIDI 10-10-94 10:06p    171884           0  BITMAP 10-10-94 10:07p    280557           0  CMDREF 10-10-94 10:07p     60712           0  COURIER.BMP 10-10-94 10:07p    172652           0  HPFS 10-10-94 10:06p    324045           0  MAHJONGG 10-10-94 10:06p     10808           0  MOUSE 10-10-94 10:05p    328890           0  PACK2 10-10-94 10:07p     17096           0  PACK22 10-10-94 10:07p     14081           0  PACK28 10-10-94 10:07p     64510           0  PACK34 10-10-94 10:07p     12736           0  PACK9 10-10-94 10:07p     88194           0  PCMCIADD 9-26-94  9:45p        49           0  PEN.DAT 10-10-94 10:07p     48091           0  PICVIEW 10-10-94 10:07p     29812           0  RECOVER 10-10-94 10:07p    126336           0  REXXPUBS 10-10-94 10:07p     21025           0  TREE

WARP DISK_10 PACK2 ->\MMOS2\DLL\INDFSR31.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\INDEO.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\INDRTR31.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\INDDEC32.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\LVDP8000.DLL ->\MMOS2\RGBTOYUV.LUT ->\MMOS2\DLL\VIDVCI.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\ULCOASYM.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\ULDC.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\MONDO.DLL ->\MMOS2\VCSHDD.SYS ->\MMOS2\DLL\ULCORT.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\CODECSH.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\SVMCMRI.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SMVINI.SCR ->\MMOS2\HELP\SVMCH.HLP ->\MMTEMP\VIDICON.EAS ->\MMOS2\DLL\MTSH.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\SVMC.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\SVSH.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\ULDC16.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\ULDC8.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\INDEOR31.DLL ->\MMTEMP\SMVCONF.CH

WARP DISK_10 PACK22 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\VIDBLAST.HLP ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI

WARP DISK_10 PACK28 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\VIDMAGIC.HLP ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI

WARP DISK_10PACK34 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\AZT16DD\MM16C.DRV ->\MMOS2\AZT16DD.SYS ->\MMOS2\SGAUDVDD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\AZT16DD\OEMSETUP.INF ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\AZT16DD\MIDIMAP.CFG

WARP DISK_10 PACK9 ->\MMOS2\BUSAUDIO.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\BUSAUDIO.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\BSAUDRES.DLL

WARP DISK_11 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0. 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0  .. 10-10-94 10:10p     25352           0  APM 10-10-94 10:10p    135681           0  BITMAP 10-10-94 10:08p    122605           0  CHESS 10-10-94 10:08p     58808           0  HELVBI.PFB 10-10-94 10:08p    162230           0  KLONDIKE 10-10-94 10:09p    264303           0  LINK 10-10-94 10:10p     15375           0  PACK16 10-10-94 10:08p     75947           0  PACK35 10-10-94 10:10p     21127           0  RAS 10-10-94 10:08p     19815           0  SORT 10-10-94 10:08p     47362           0  SYMB.PFB 10-10-94 10:08p     13231           0  TIMESPSF 10-10-94 10:08p     61713           0  TNRB.PFB 10-10-94 10:08p     64819           0  TNRI.PFB 10-10-94 10:09p    737258           0  TUTORIAL 10-10-94 10:08p     11169           0  VEMM

WARP DISK_11 PACK16 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI ->\MMOS2\REGION\CCIRCATV.RGN ->\MMOS2\REGION\JAPAN.RGN ->\MMOS2\REGION\JPNCATV.RGN ->\MMOS2\REGION\AUS.RGN ->\MMOS2\REGION\USA.RGN ->\MMOS2\REGION\CCIR.RGN ->\MMOS2\REGION\USACATV.RGN

WARP DISK_11 PACK35 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ES688DD\ES688WIN.DRV ->\MMOS2\ES688DD.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ES688DD\MSMIXMGR.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ES688DD\ES688WIN.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ES688DD\AUDMPIO.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\ES688DD\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMOS2\HELP\ES688INS.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\ESSVSD88.DLL

WARP DISK_12 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0. 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0  .. 10-10-94 10:10p     22682           0  ATTRIB 10-10-94 10:10p     62417           0  COURB.PFB 10-10-94 10:10p     60187           0  COURI.PFB 10-10-94 10:12p    595963           0  DOS 10-10-94 10:11p    191210           0  INSTAID 10-10-94 10:10p     12736           0  PACK10 10-10-94 10:10p     14095           0  PACK29 10-10-94 10:10p     17096           0  PACK33 10-10-94 10:10p     48441           0  PACK40 10-10-94 10:11p     64082           0  PACK41 10-10-94 10:12p       358           0  PACK43 10-10-94 10:11p     93711           0  PACK5 10-10-94 10:11p    127956           0  PCMCIA 10-10-94 10:10p     31609           0  PMSEEK 10-10-94 10:12p    166821           0  RAS 10-10-94 10:12p      5171           0  VXMS 10-10-94 10:11p    310911           0  WINENV 10-10-94 10:10p      8525           0  WINTOUCH

WARP DISK_12 PACK10 ->\MMOS2\BUSAUDIO.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\BUSAUDIO.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\BSAUDRES.DLL

WARP DISK_12 PACK29 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\VIDWINDW.HLP ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI

WARP DISK_12 PACK33 ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC.SYS ->\MMOS2\HELP\VIDBLAST.HLP ->\MMOS2\VIDVBC1.INI

WARP DISK_12 PACK40 ->\MMOS2\SBD2.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBD2\SB20SND.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBD2\SBFM.DRV ->\MMOS2\HELP\SBLASTER.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBD2\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBD2\VSBPD.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBD2\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_12 PACK41 ->\MMOS2\SBPD2.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBPD2\SBPAUX.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBPD2\SBPSND.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBPD2\SBPFM.DRV ->\MMOS2\HELP\SBLASTER.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBPD2\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBPD2\VSBPD.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBPD2\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_12 PACK43 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_12 PACK5 ->\MMOS2\CDPM.EXE ->\MMOS2\DLL\CDTBL.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\IBMCDXA.DLL ->\MMOS2\HELP\CDPMH.HLP ->\MMOS2\DLL\CDPMMRI.DLL ->\MMOS2\INSTALL\CDPM.EAS ->\MMOS2\DLL\CDDASH.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\GENCDVSD.DLL ->\MMOS2\DLL\CDAUDIO.DLL

WARP DISK_13 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0. 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0  .. 10-10-94 10:13p     59084           0  AUDIOWIN 10-10-94 10:13p     62046           0  COUR.PFB 10-10-94 10:12p    255100           0  EPM 10-10-94 10:13p     54946           0  HELV.PFB 10-10-94 10:13p     12725           0  HELVPSF 10-10-94 10:13p     20450           0  LABEL 10-10-94 10:13p     32444           0  PACK30 10-10-94 10:13p     65383           0  PACK42 10-10-94 10:13p    128775           0  PACK43 10-10-94 10:12p      7147           0  RAS 10-10-94 10:13p     11247           0  SERIAL 10-10-94 10:13p    102879           0  TOUCH

WARP DISK_13 PACK30 ->\MMOS2\SBD2.SYS ->\MMOS2\RMAUDIO.SYS ->\MMTEMP\RMSBLAST.SCR

WARP DISK_13 PACK42 ->\MMOS2\SBP2D2.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBP2D2\SBPAUX.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBP2D2\SBPSND.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBP2D2\SBPFM.DRV ->\MMOS2\HELP\SBLASTER.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBP2D2\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBP2D2\VSBPD.386 ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SBP2D2\OEMSETUP.INF

WARP DISK_13 PACK43 ->\MMOS2\SB16D2.SYS ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\SB16SND.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\SB16AUX.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\CSPMAN.DLL ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\WFM0011.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\SBPFM.DRV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\WFM0007.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\WFM0200.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\WFM0006.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\WFM0203.ACV ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\WFM0202.ACV ->\MMOS2\HELP\SBLASTER.HLP ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\MIDIMAP.CFG ->\MMTEMP\OS2\DRIVERS\SB16D2\VSBPD.386 ->\MMOS2\DSP\WI0200.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WO0200.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WI0007.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WO0007.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WI0006.ASP ->\MMOS2\DSP\WO0006.ASP

WARP DISPLAY DISK_1 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0. 10-12-94  1:00p     <DIR>           0  .. 10-10-94 10:21p    159449           0  8514 9-26-94  9:44p       956           0  AT480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       954           0  AT480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       963           0  AT600BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1129           0  AT768BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       279           0  ATIM32A.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       279           0  ATIM64A.DSP 10-09-94  8:09p     10251           0  BVHMPA.DL_ 9-26-94  9:44p       970           0  CL480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       967           0  CL480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       277           0  CL54XA.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       976           0  CL600BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1141           0  CL768BC.DSP 10-10-94 10:19p         4           0  DISK.NUM 9-23-94  4:32a     38288           0  DISPLAY.DL_ 9-23-94  6:40a     91680           0  DSPRES.DL_ 9-26-94  9:44p       966           0  HD480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       960           0  HD480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       970           0  HD600BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1135           0  HD768BC.DSP 10-04-94  4:09p     26164           0  IBMVGA32.DL_ 9-01-94  7:52p       102           0  ISWINDOW.CO_ 10-10-94 10:22p     26593           0  P9000 9-26-94  9:45p       278           0  P9000A.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p      4335           0  P9000B.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p     31612           0  P9000M.DSP 10-10-94 10:22p    246058           0  P9000SYS 10-10-94 10:23p     25903           0  P9100 9-26-94  9:45p     48358           0  P9100M.DSP 10-10-94 10:23p    258828           0  P9100SYS 10-10-94 10:21p    198808           0  POWER_9K 9-26-94  9:44p       283           0  PSBGA32A.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1447           0  PSMONO.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       792           0  PSS3A.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      4878           0  PSSVGA32.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      6345           0  PSVGA32.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p     12920           0  PSXGA32.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       277           0  S3864A.DSP 10-08-94  8:14p      6551           0  SCREEN01.SY_ 10-08-94  8:14p      6496           0  SCREEN02.SY_ 9-26-94  9:44p      1030           0  SP480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1028           0  SP480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       328           0  TLIW32A.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       966           0  TR480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       963           0  TR480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       974           0  TR600BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1138           0  TR768BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       963           0  TS480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       959           0  TS480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       969           0  TS600BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1135           0  TS768BC.DSP 12-07-93  1:00p      1994           0  VESA.EX_ 10-10-94 10:21p    118094           0  VGA 10-10-94  5:54p     70967           0  VSVGA.SY_ 10-10-94  5:56p     33571           0  VVGA.SY_ 9-26-94  9:45p       260           0  WD24_31A.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       968           0  WD480AC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       963           0  WD480BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p       974           0  WD600BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:44p      1139           0  WD768BC.DSP 9-26-94  9:45p       277           0  WDC33A.DSP 10-02-94  7:55p      2762           0  WINVGA 10-10-94 10:22p     93533           0  WINXGA 10-10-94 10:21p    244636           0  XGA

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+---+      | More Details About the IBM Technical Interchange, |        ti95 |  21-25 May 1995, New Orleans Convention Center   | +---+

Big Blue in the Big Easy!

Next to Mardi Gras, what's the hottest event happening in New Orleans? The IBM Technical Interchange!

From 21 through 25 May 1995, in the New Orleans Convention Center, IBM is bringing together the most comprehensive technical program ever assembled at an IBM-sponsored event. If you attend only one technical conference all year, this is the one you don't want to miss! Here's why:

In 1995, for the first time, the IBM Technical Interchange is proud to present the very latest from OS/2, AIX, AS/400 and MVS -- all under one roof! Within these four tracks, IBM is offering over 300 educational sessions, including:

AIX Sessions

o Application Development and Tools - iFOR/LS - The Key to Software Licensing - Overview of C Set ++ for AIX - Threads Programming in AIX - Bottleneck Determination and Isolation for AIX/6000 - AIX Tools and Development Environment

o Client/Server and Open Systems - Systems and Network Management for the Open Heterogeneous Environment with NetView for AIX - SNA Multi-Protocol Networking Products for AIX - Rightsizing Mainframe Applications with SNA Application Access for AIX - Networking with X.25 - Networking with ATM: Technology Overview and Product Update - AIX Distributed System Management Overview - An Introduction to CICS for AIX - RISC System/6000 Communications Overview

o Database - Getting Started with DB2/6000 - Programming with DB2/6000 - High-Availability Cluster Multiprocessing Directions

o Device-Driver Development - Migrating AIX Device Drivers to Version 4 - Introduction to Writing an AIX Device Driver - Writing Device Drivers for the PowerPC

o Internationalization - AIX National Language Support and Internationalization

o Multimedia - Media as Objects: The IBM Ultimedia Services Programming Interface

o Operating System - Demystifying Printing, Spooling, and Printer Customization in AIX - Multiprocessing System Strategy - Symmetric Multiprocessing: A Programmer's Perspective - Part I   -  Symmetric Multiprocessing: A Programmer's Perspective - Part II

AS/400 Sessions ---

o Application Development and Tools - AS/400 Application Development Advantage - Launching the New World of AS/400 Development - Porting Applications to AS/400 - International Language Support on AS/400

o Client/Server and Open Systems - Directions in AS/400 Client/Server Computing - AS/400 Client/Server Application Development Strategy - Client Access/400 - AS/400 Advanced Server - LAN Server/400 Overview (FSIOP) - Wireless and Mobile Computing - Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) - Macintosh Connectivity to AS/400

o Database - AS/400 Database Advantage - DB/2/400 1994 and Beyond

o Multimedia - Ultimedia

o Object Technology - Object-Oriented Primer - AS/400 Object-Oriented Technology Directions - Selecting OO Tools - AS/400 Application Frameworks - AS/400 Workplace Technologies - Introduction - AS/400 Workplace Technologies - Intermediate - AS/400 OO Experiences - AS/400 and Taligent Workshop - Why Invest in OO   -  Preparing for PowerPC Architecture

o Operating System - AS/400 Introduction - AS/400 File System Overview - AS/400 Openness - AS/400 Advanced Technologies - What's New in FAX on AS/400? - AS/400 Performance Plans and Directions

o Services and Support - Modernization Strategies - Application Development Program - AS/400 Partners in Development - Portable Sales Automation System

MVS Sessions

o Object Technology - Object Technology and the CICS Family - SOMobjects on MVS - IBM Smalltalk for MVS - Objects on MVS - C Set ++, the Cross-Platform Solution for C and C++ Development - Objects in IMS are Closer Than They Appear

o Service and Support - S/390 Developers' Association

OS/2 Sessions -

o Application Development and Tools - Lotus Notes as a Development Tool (With a Little Help from REXX) - Adding Help to Your OS/2 Applications - Application Migration to OS/2 Using SMART - Using OS/2 Tools to Develop Quality Software - CMVC: Configuration Management in the OS/2 World - Object-Oriented Application Development with OS/2 - 32-Bit Native Porting Tools and Techniques - Developing Workplace Shell Applications - Hyperwise, A WYSIWYG Editor for Multimedia Help and Books on OS/2 and Windows - Designing OS/2 Applications - Designing the Killer OS/2 Application - Part I   -  Designing the Killer OS/2 Application - Part II   -  C Set ++ Overview - Visual Builder for C Set ++ - C Set ++ and SOM - Bugs to Blazing: Debugging and Performance Tuning with C Set ++ - C Set ++ Class Library

o Client/Server and Open Systems - LAN NetView Management Utilities - OS/2 Systems Management Toolbox - Remote Systems Management: Distributed Console Access Facility - IBM Personal Systems Services and Support - LAN Automated Distribution/2 - System Performance Monitor/2 - NetView for OS/2 - IBM OS/2 LAN Server, NetWare, SNA, and TCP/IP Coexistence - IBM OS/2 LAN Server Interoperability - Integrating NetWare Into the OS/2 Environment - Migrating from NetWare to LAN Server: Why and How - OS/2 in the NetWare Environment: The Basics - OS/2 in the NetWare Environment: Advanced Topics - Introducing IBM's New OS/2 Emulators - A Close-Up View of IBM's New OS/2 Emulators - Communications Manager/2: Overview and Directions - Communications Manager/2: Advanced Configuration - CM/2: Avoiding Common Problems, and Problem Determination - CM/2: Building SNA Applications - Sockets Programming with IBM TCP/IP for OS/2 - Part I   -  Sockets Programming with IBM TCP/IP for OS/2 - Part II   -  LAN Server 4.0 Overview - LAN Server Directions - LAN Server User Tips and Techniques - LAN Server Hands-On Workshop: Connecting to Resources - LAN Server Hands-On Workshop: Administration - LAN Distance: Your Node on the Road! - LAN Server Security - LAN Server Administrative Tips and Techniques - OS/2 Warp as a LAN Client - LAN Distance Tips and Techniques - IBM Server for Workgroups - Product Certification and Testing: Your Place or Mine - Why CID? An Introduction - Client/Server Programming with LAN Server

o Database - DB2/2 Performance and Tuning - DB2/2 Technical Introduction - Building Successful DB2/2 Applications using C   -  Advanced Database Recovery with DB2/2 - DB2/2 Database Administration

o Device-Driver Development - General -- Introduction to OS/2 Device Drivers - Part I      --  Introduction to OS/2 Device Drivers - Part II      --  Tools and Support -- PDD and VDD Organization -- SMP Device Driver Support -- OS/2 Resource Manager -- OS/2 Plug and Play

- PCMCIA -- PCMCIA Architecture Overview -- OS/2 Warp PCMCIA Installation and Hardware Support

- Input/Output -- Pen Computers and Tablets -- Image Capture for ImagePlus -- Image Capture via TWAIN -- Image Capture via ImageAwl -- Infra-Red Device Support -- Keyboards and Pointing Devices

- Display -- OS/2 Display and Video Trends and Directions -- GRADD Overview -- Central Video Services Overview -- Display Configuration Utility -- Video Playback and Capture Under OS/2 -- Display Driver Installation Design and Debug -- IBM Display Driver Testing -- MIS Support Professionals: OS/2 Display Driver Issues -- Question-and-Answer Session

- Multimedia -- Multimedia Device Driver Overview and Future Directions -- Multimedia Audio Device Drivers -- Multimedia Video Capture Device Drivers -- MPEG Playback Device Drivers -- OS/2 Multimedia User Tips and Techniques -- Multimedia Device Driver Installation and Test

- Printer -- Printer Driver Overview and Future Directions -- Printer Driver Architecture and Structure -- Printer Driver Installation Considerations -- OMNI Printer Driver Architecture - Part I      --  OMNI Printer Driver Architecture - Part II      --  Printer Device Specification Exploitation

- Storage -- Introduction to Storage Architecture -- 32-Bit ADD Architecture for OS/2 - Part I      --  32-Bit ADD Architecture for OS/2 - Part II      --  ASPI/VASPI -- OS/2 Tape Services -- Installation Tips and Techniques -- Installable File Systems

o Multimedia - OS/2 Multimedia for Developers - The OS/2 Multimedia Experience - Developing Entertainment Software for OS/2

o Object Technology - Object REXX for OS/2 - Coding Client/Server Solutions in Object REXX - The Workplace Shell: A Bridge to Other Technologies - Exploiting OS/2 to Gain the Competitive Edge

o Operating System - OS/2 Warp: Journey into the Unknown - Running DOS and Windows under OS/2 - OS/2 V3.0: Tuning for Warp Speed - Overview of OS/2 for SMP - A Proffitic Look at OS/2's Directions - Interprocess Communication Using Queues - Memory Management in the 32-bit Model - Multi-Threading OS/2 Applications - Implementing OS/2 Semaphores - HPFS Internals - OS/2 Disk Recovery Procedures - The OS/2 Problem Solver - Using OS/2 to Make Presentations

o Service and Support - Technical Coordinator Program - IBM Service and Support: What are My Options? - IBM's Resources on the Internet - Warping the Internet - Overview of The Developer Connection for OS/2

o OS/2 for the PowerPC - Developing OS/2 for the PowerPC Shared Services - Networking Support in OS/2 for the PowerPC - OS/2 Application Development for the PowerPC - Inside Look at OS/2 for the PowerPC - Natural Computing on OS/2 for the PowerPC - The IBM Workplace Family of Technologies - The Registry and the Global Name Space

Cross-Platform Sessions ---

o Application Development - Assemblers, Builders, and Composers: Tools For Enterprise Application Development at the Turn of the Century - Advanced Graphics for the AIX, OS/2, and NT Environments

o Client/Server - Any Application, Any Network, AnyNet! - Using the APPC Application Suite and Discovery - Basic Client/Server Programming with CPI-C - Introduction to APPC and APPN - APPN and TCP/IP: A Comparison of Protocols - Distributed Online Transaction Processing - MQSeries Technical Overview - IBM's MQSeries: It's a Kind of Magic - Introduction to Distributed Computing Environment - Introduction to DCE Programming - Introduction to DCE Administration - Choosing DCE As Your Client/Server Programming Environment - Overview of the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager - The IBM Enterprise Distributed Computing Environment - DCE Directions: Where is it Going? - DCE Performance - LAN Server: Multiplatform LAN Solution - LAN Systems API Roadmap

o Database - DB2 Family: DB2 Technology at Work - DB2 Family: Version 2 of DB2/2 and DB2/600

o International - National Language Support: How to Write an Internationally Enabled Application - Software Localization and Translation - Double-Byte-Enabling your Product - International Market Opportunities: Where are They? - The Asia/Pacific Software Opportunity - Europe: An Opportunity for Software Developers - International Marketing and Distribution - Considerations for Conducting International Business

o Multimedia - VoiceType Dictation

o Object Technology - IBM Object Technology Strategy and Plans - Introduction to Object Technology - New Business Opportunities: Components and Frameworks - Roadmap to Creating Object-Oriented Solutions - Object Technology in the Commercial Environment - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design Methodologies - A Comparison of Architectures: OLE, OpenDoc, NextStep, and Taligent - Client/Server with Distributed Objects - Designing and Writing Efficient C++ Apps - Storing Objects in DB2 - Introduction to the SOMobjects Toolkit - Distributed Object Computing - SOM Programming with Direct-to-SOM C++ - Case Studies in SOM - OpenDoc: An Architectural Overview - OpenDoc Scripting, Linking, and Apple Events - Building an OpenDoc Part - Case Study in OpenDoc - Taligent Overview - Introduction to CommonPoint Programming - Part I   -  Introduction to CommonPoint Programming - Part II   -  Taligent's CommonPoint Architecture - Case Study in Taligent - Design Methodologies for Taligent's Commonpoint - COBOL Goes Object-Oriented! - C Set ++ Class Libraries - Building an OpenDoc Part

o PowerPC - IBM Power Series Product Development Strategy - Power Personal Systems Mission and Strategy - PowerPC: The Ideal Human-Centered Platform - Marketing Strategy and Opportunity - The New PC Industry-Standard Hardware Reference Platform

o Product Marketing - Positioning, Pricing, Sales, and Promotion - Channel Distribution in the US   -  Packaging - Collaterals - Public Relations and Product Reviews - Meet the Editors - Direct Marketing - Bundling

o Service and Support - IBM on the Information Superhighway

A Ragin' Cajun Good Time

At the 1995 IBM Technical Interchange, you'll have a ragin' Cajun good time!

One reason that the Technical Interchanges are so popular is because we play as hard as we work. And, what city could be more fun than New Orleans, where great food, great music, and great fun are mandatory? The excitement will last from the very beginning until we conclude by raffling off IBM ThinkPad computers!

Don't be Left Out! --

A big time in the Big Easy -- learning, exploring, networking, and having fun -- what more could you ask for? It's all happening at the 1995 IBM Technical Interchange in New Orleans. Don't delay! Register early and save $200!

Registration Fee Schedule -

Early Bird Conference Registration Fee ......................... 895 USD (before 7 April 1995)

Regular Conference Registration Fee ........................... 1095 USD (on or after 7 April 1995)

3 or more attendees from the same company submitted at the same time and including full payment (before 7 April 1995) ..... 795 USD each

3 or more attendees from the same company submitted at the same time and including full payment (on or after 7 April 1995), 995 USD each

More Information

For more information and to receive a brochure when it is ready, call 1-800-872-7109 within the USA and Canada, or 1-508-443-4990 from elsewhere, or send a note to:

1995 IBM Technical Interchange Chiswick Park 490 Boston Post Road Sudbury MA 01776 USA

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++         | IBM Power Personal Developer's ToolBox Program |     boxtool ++

(Some of this information appeared in the 15 November DSNEWS.)

Phased Rollout of PowerPC-Based PCs ---

IBM is taking a phased rollout approach to the introduction of PowerPC-based PCs from the Power Personal Systems Division. This allows us to introduce the systems to the marketplace gradually, to respond to customer requirements and feedback, and to make the announcement of general availability when the timing is right.

Since earlier this year, we have shipped more than 1,000 development systems to independent software and hardware developers, corporate developers, and as special-bid systems to corporations.

Toolbox Program ---

We are now beginning the Power Personal Developer's Toolbox Program as part of the phased rollout.

The program offers attractively priced PowerPC-based development hardware platforms, operating-system software, and software development tools (such as compilers) to independent and corporate applications developers.

This is a limited time -- and limited product set -- offering. At present, only a few system models with select memory, storage and monitor options, and with a choice of two operating systems (IBM's AIX 4.1 and Microsoft's Windows NT Workstation), are available.

Questions and Answers -

Q1. Exactly what are you offering developers?

A1. The IBM Power Personal Developer's ToolBox Program allows developers of commercial software and internal applications to    purchase, at an attractive price, development hardware -- PowerPC microprocessor-based personal systems -- with a selection of    components (such as hard drives), software development tools, compilers, and a choice of two operating systems that will be    available immediately -- IBM's AIX 4.1 for Clients, and Microsoft's     Windows NT Workstation. We expect later on to be able to offer two other operating systems: IBM's OS/2 for the PowerPC, and SunSoft's    Solaris.

Technical support, fee based and non-fee based, will also be    available.

Q2. Are the systems you will be selling to developers the same systems that you will make generally available to customers in the first half of 1995?

A2. In general, yes. There may be some changes if the experience of    customers and developers with the development systems indicates a     need for changes, but it is impossible to speculate beyond that.

Q3. When will I be able to walk into a computer store and buy a    PowerPC-based system?

A3. IBM has had PowerPC-based workstations in the marketplace for more than a year. In 1994, we have shipped hundreds of PowerPC-based personal systems to developers and as special-bid systems to    customers.

As part of our phased rollout of PowerPC-based personal systems, we    are now making development systems more widely available to     independent and corporate software developers.

We intend to make PowerPC-based personal systems generally available early next year. Beyond that, we cannot be more specific.

Q4. Will they be available in the first quarter of 1995, as IBM Chairman Lou Gerstner recently told reporters in Europe?

A4. Systems are available now to developers, and as special-bid systems to select customers. We intend to make PowerPC-based personal systems generally available early in 1995. That is what Mr.    Gerstner stated when he was in Europe, but that statement was misinterpreted. "Early in 1995" could be the first quarter, but we    do not intent to make a public commitment to a specific date at     this time.

The number of available applications -- both current applications that have been ported to the 32-bit operating systems, and new advanced applications -- is a critical factor in our decision of    when the correct time will be to make these systems generally available.

Q5. What is the price of these systems to developers?

A5. Prices vary substantially depending on the system configuration and level of support. For a single system, the price could range from less than $3,000 to more than $5,000.

Q6. What is the price of these systems to "special-bid" customers?

A6. (Same answer as A5.)

Q7. To date, how many software developers have said they are creating new applications or porting existing applications for the PowerPC Reference Platform-based systems?

A7. A significant number. We cannot be more specific than that because of confidential disclosure agreements between IBM and the developers that prohibit public disclosure of this information.

Q8. When will OS/2 for the PowerPC be available?

A8. IBM's Personal Software Products division, the group developing the operating system, expects to deliver first beta versions to a    select number of developers by the end of this year (1994).

Q9. When will Solaris for the PowerPC be available for developers?

A9. Solaris for the PowerPC will be available to application developers on a limited, selected basis beginning in the fourth quarter of    this year (1994). It will be generally available for developers in    the first quarter of 1995.

Q10. When will Solaris be available as part of the Developer's Toolbox?

A10. Initially, the Solaris SDK (Software Developers Toolkit) and DDK (Device Drive Kit) will be available from SunSoft in the first quarter of 1995 by calling 1-800-SUN-SOFT within the USA. It is    IBM's and SunSoft's intention to have IBM also distribute both the SDK and DDK as part of IBM's Developer's Toolbox.

Q11. How will developers get systems?

A11. Developers will fill out an enrollment application. If they meet the requirements, they will receive a developer identification number and a special toll-free number to use in placing system and software orders.

Q12. What are the requirements?

A12. The program is designed for qualified U.S. commercial developers who plan to port products to, or develop and market products for, IBM PowerPC-based personal systems and select operating systems. This program is also intended for developers who plan to port internally used products to, or develop internally used products for, these hardware systems and select operating systems. Developers will fill out questionnaires about these products or    planned products, and submit them to IBM.

Q13. How many development systems do you expect to ship in 1994?

A13. While we prefer not to speculate on that, we have had an    enthusiastic response from the development community.

Q14. Is there a limit to the number of systems a developer can purchase from IBM?

A14. Yes. Qualified developers may purchase a maximum of 15 systems of    each of the three available models in a 12-month period.

Q15. I understand that you mailed this information to thousands of    software developers. How many do you expect to order systems?

A15. It is difficult to speculate. We feel that the interest and demand from developers will continue to be enthusiastic.

Q16. Is this program also available to hardware manufacturers?

A16. Yes, we expect that subsystem developers and manufacturers will also be interested in ordering these systems.

Q17. How do I get information about this program?

A17. In the United States, developers can call 1-800-627-8363. Phone numbers in other countries are:

Asean countries  65 320 1003 Australia        61 132426 extension 9365 Austria          0222 21145-2890 Belgium          0800 1 33 33 China            86 1 437 6677 extension 600 France           38 83 41 41 Germany          06106 895 566 Italy            039 600 4158 Korea            82 2 705 1784 Netherlands      06 0222 422 New Zealand      64 9 358 8777 Nordics          80 31 10 10 Spain            91 397 9110 Switzerland      155 12 25 Taiwan           886 2 776 7878 United Kingdom   0345 727272

Q18. What would be the impact of a converged Apple/IBM PowerPC platform on developers who have ported applications to the IBM PowerPC Reference Platform or to the developers of Macintosh applications?

A18. We expect the impact would be very positive, because a converged platform would create an expanded market for applications developers and operating-system providers. In other words, a    converged platform should allow a larger number of operating systems to run on the converged PowerPC platform in the future. Today, five operating systems are being ported to the PowerPC Reference Platform -- IBM's AIX and OS/2 for the PowerPC, Microsoft's Windows NT, SunSoft's Solaris, and Taligent. Apple's    System 7.x runs on the Apple PowerPC-based system.

A converged platform should mean that all six operating systems would run on the converged platform. Therefore, an application developer would instantly gain hardware platform "opportunity." For example, a developer of AIX applications would be able to market software to PowerMac users, as well as users of PowerPC-based hardware platforms from IBM, Canon, Motorola, and others.

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+--+         | Developing Applications for OS/2 for the PowerPC |  apppower +--+

A series of questions and answers prepared for general distribution.

Q1. What tools are available for developing applications for OS/2 for the PowerPC? Which of my current tools can I still use?

A1. The OS/2 for the PowerPC development environment is both flexible and robust. IBM will provide an SDK that contains a running system plus a set of tools modeled after the current OS/2 Warp toolkit and compilers. Therefore, the tools will have a familiar front-end, but will produce binaries that run on the PowerPC. In addition, the tools will be able to run on Intel-based computers (i.e., they will    be Intel-hosted), and will verify or produce output that runs on     PowerPC-based computers. This allows for tremendous flexibility in    testing portable source code.

Q2. If I want to move my applications to PowerPC, it looks as though I    have to migrate them to 32-bit applications first. But I use APIs for IBM LAN Server, DB/2, and Communications Manager, all of which have only 16-bit APIs in some places. How do I become pure 32-bit?

A2. LAN Server, DB/2, and Communications Manager will be modified to    run under OS/2 for the PowerPC, and all of the current 16-bit APIs will be replaced with 32-bit functional equivalents. Furthermore, we will create compatibility libraries, so that applications developed with 32-bit APIs for OS/2 for the PowerPC will be    source-compatible with OS/2 Warp, allowing these new versions to     run under OS/2 Warp. These libraries will be made available through The IBM Developer Connection.

Q3. Can I run existing OS/2 Intel-based applications unmodified on    PowerPC?

A3. Along with the ability to run all of your existing Intel DOS and Windows binaries, we are developing the capability to run your existing Intel OS/2 binaries (both 16- and 32-bit) on the PowerPC as well.

Q4. When do I write an application as a shared service?

A4. Shared services are intended only to provide system functions, with no user interface. Examples of these services are database engines, file systems, and device drivers. If you want to release an    application that is intended to be distributed across a     client/server architecture or used by multiple operating-system environments, you may want to segment the application into a (set    of) shared service part(s) and a personality-specific part. The personality-specific part of the application would provide the user interface, and the part(s) of the application that is (are) to be    distributed or shared would be contained in the shared-services part(s).

Q5. How do I get started writing applications for OS/2 for the PowerPC?

A5. To begin writing applications for OS/2 for the PowerPC, you should write a pure 32-bit OS/2 application for OS/2 Warp (on Intel-based    computers). Your source-code development can be completed on Intel computers right now. In addition, the 32-bit source code developed can be used both on the OS/2 Warp Intel-based computers as well as    on OS/2 for the PowerPC; therefore only a single source needs to be     maintained for both hardware platforms.

Q6. What effort will be required to move applications to OS/2 for the PowerPC?

A6. All applications need to be converted to OS/2 32-bit code in order to exploit the benefits of the PowerPC processor. The amount of    effort will vary for each application. This task has been simplified with the Sniffer tool and One Up Corporation's SMART migration tool. In addition, the SMART tool can provide an    approximate sizing of the task at hand before conversion begins. Once any 16-bit OS/2 or Windows code is converted to OS/2 32-bit code, the source code can be used to deliver applications for OS/2 Warp on both Intel and PowerPC platforms.

Q7. Is there anything in OS/2 Warp that I don't get in OS/2 for the PowerPC? Conversely, is there anything new in OS/2 for the PowerPC that we have not yet seen on the Intel platform?

A7. OS/2 for the PowerPC is based on the recently released OS/2 Warp Version 3 for Intel-based computers. Both products supply the same features to users. Because we're always improving Warp, you will always see some new features in the latest release, regardless of    which platform that release is for. So you can expect to see new features in OS/2 for the PowerPC, which will also show up as well in he next release of OS/2 Warp for the Intel platform.

Today, the only differences between OS/2 Warp for Intel-based computers and OS/2 for the PowerPC are:

(1) OS/2 for the PowerPC will include the enabling capabilities for many human-centered technologies in the standard package, while these capabilities must be purchased separately for the Intel- based OS/2 Warp. (This may change in the future.)

(2) OS/2 for the PowerPC is built on the IBM Microkernel. Therefore it supports microkernel-based services. As a result, a        different set of servers are required that have add-on function not available for the current Intel platform (e.g., networking,        database, etc.)

Q8. How much of the OS/2 for the PowerPC source code is common with OS/2 Warp?

A8. Excluding the IBM Microkernel, there is a very significant amount of common source code in today's OS/2 Warp and OS/2 for the PowerPC. Consequently, OS/2 for the PowerPC will have the stability and reliability associated with OS/2 Warp. Furthermore, the commonality ensures compatibility.

Q9. Wouldn't it be easier to simply port OS/2 Warp to the PowerPC? Why are you using the IBM Microkernel?

A9. It might have been much easier to just port OS/2 Warp to the PowerPC. However, using the IBM Microkernel architecture offers many additional immediate and future benefits:

(1) By implementing the new IBM Microkernel-based architecture, users will have more choices in setting up their environments with more complete, accessible, and affordable solutions.

(2) It will also be much easier to port OS/2 to additional platforms in the future.

(3) The IBM Microkernel provides developers with an environment in        which they can develop more competitive and widely-used applications for less money in a shorter development cycle.

(4) Services built on the IBM Microkernel can be shared with other Microkernel-based products beyond OS/2.

Many more benefits will be realized from this change.

Q10. Do existing OS/2 Warp device drivers work on OS/2 for the PowerPC?

A10. Printers: Presentation Manager (PM) drivers will run unchanged on    both OS/2 Warp and OS/2 for the PowerPC.

Graphics display drivers: The current seamless Windows and PM    device-driver model is very complex -- each PM driver consists of     about 70,000 lines of code). IBM has rearchitected the graphics     subsystem and provided a new graphics display driver model for OS/2     for the PowerPC to make the job of writing PM drivers significantly     easier. This new, layered model requires only about 5,000 to 8,000     lines of device-specific code, which will make driver development     and distribution a far simpler task for third-party OEMs. The     new-model device drivers will be portable to a later release of     OS/2 Warp.

Base device drivers (SCSI, CD-ROM, multimedia, etc.): The 16-bit ADD model for OS/2 today has proven to be a very flexible approach, and third-party OEMs have readily adapted it for their own devices. IBM is building a new, fully 32-bit device-driver model for OS/2 for the PowerPC. This new model will provide even more flexibility than the current 16-bit OS/2 model. It is our intent to allow these new 32-bit device drivers to run on a later release of OS/2 Warp.

Q11: What are the benefits of out-of-kernel device drivers?

A11: (1) Out-of-kernel device drivers pose less risk of bringing down the system, because they do not run in the most privileged state of the processor (ring 0), therefore making the system more reliable.

(2) They are easier to develop than in-kernel device drivers, because the same tools that are used for applications can be        used rather than special kernel debuggers. The result will be a        broader range of device-driver availability, as well as more rapid availability of drivers for new devices. For device-driver developers, this reduces the cost of driver development and maintenance.

(3) Device drivers can be dynamically loaded, unloaded, or upgraded without rebooting the system.

Note that there may be a small amount of device-driver code, such as interrupt services, that will remain in the kernel.

Q12. What are the benefits of a device-driver framework?

A12. A device-driver framework provides a significant reduction in the amount of code that device drivers need to create. It also offers a    rich set of system services (e.g., configuration management). Being easier to write, more drivers will be available, more rapidly, and at lower cost, giving end-users more device drivers and hardware options.

Q13. I have a lot of device drivers that I need to convert to OS/2 for the PowerPC. What can I do to get started now?

A13. To start now, you should isolate the hardware-specific components of your device drivers, and port them to the C language. As soon as    final specifications are available for the new device-driver frameworks, you will be able to complete the coding process.

For more information, contact the DUDE, an IBM bulletin-board service, at 1-407-982-3217 (n,8,1 at 9600 or 14.4k bps). To leave a    voice message, call 1-407-982-4239.

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+--+            | Sources & Solutions: The Book In the Box |         snsed3 +--+

Each OS/2 Warp and LAN Server 4.0 product box contains a copy of Sources & Solutions, a 180-page directory of useful information for OS/2 users. The Third Edition (May 1995) is now in the planning stages, and producers of desktop software, publications, courseware, and services are invited to participate.

IBM Independent/International Vendor League (IVL) Listings --

Members of the IVL (companies and individuals) receive free listings in Sources & Solutions for their publications, courseware, training, consulting, and other services. IVL membership is free.

Deadline: 15 January 1995 Contact: Gail Ostrow, 1-203-384-9996, fax 1-203-368-6379, E-mail: gailo@vnet.ibm.com

Other Listings --

OS/2 and LAN-certified software applications, authorized dealers, and IBM BESTeam members also receive free listings in Sources & Solutions.

Deadline: 15 January 1995 Contact: Leslie Palin, 1-512-823-1859, fax 1-512-823-1517, e-mail: lesliep@vnet.ibm.com Software: 1-800-285-2936 (call for certification package) Dealers: 1-305-932-8454 BESTteam: 1-800-627-8363 or 404-835-9900 (Support for VARs,           consultants, and systems and network integrators.)

Advertisements --

Advertising space for software, books, and other products may be reserved now. In addition to inclusion in the OS/2 Warp and LAN Server 4.0 product boxes, Sources & Solutions is mailed to users, user groups, software developers, and other targeted audiences in the USA, Canada, and international markets. It is also distributed at trade shows and special events. 700,000 copies of each edition are distributed.

Deadline to reserve space: 17 February 1995 Contact: Leslie Palin, 1-512-823-1859, fax 1-512-823-1517, e-mail lesliep@vnet.ibm.com For a Media Kit, call 1-203-452-7704 or fax 1-203-268-1075.

This news release is from the IBM Independent Vendor League (IVL)'s News Service, and may be freely copied and distributed.

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++           | OS/2 and LAN Server Certification Programs |       eurcert |    in Europe, Middle East, and Africa     | ++

Never has there been a better time to support OS/2 and LAN Server!

IBM's award-winning 32-bit PC operating system has snapped up BYTE Magazine's 1993 Award of Excellence, and been named by InfoWorld as the Reader's Choice Product of the Year for the second consecutive year. This brings the total number of key awards given to OS/2 2.x to 47.

The success of the OS/2 Warp launches throughout Europe (and the rest of the world) has been very exciting, and interest in OS/2 is at an all-time high!

In addition, IBM's LAN Server 4.0 was recently voted Best of Show at Networld+Interop, Atlanta, USA, the networking industry's largest conference.

What are These Certification Programs? --

The certification programs are designed to identify and promote OS/2- and LAN server-compatible software.

Certified applications can have the special certification marks on product packaging and marketing materials. They also qualify for special entries in catalogues.

When consumers see the certification marks on your product and marketing materials, they will have confidence that your software program is compatible with OS/2 and/or LAN Server.

What do the Certification Programs Offer Software Developers? -

- Increased sales opportunity

You immediately expand the market for your product. For example, an article in Datamation, 15 April 1994, estimates a potential market of nearly 10 million users for OS/2 applications by the end of 1994.

- Proof of compatibility

Compatibility is the key to success in the world of software solutions. Your customers will be glad to see that you have tested your product for OS/2 and LAN Server compatibility. Certified products can use the distinctive certification marks on advertisements, product packaging, and publicity materials.

- First step for application marketing assistance

Any marketing programs for OS/2 applications are built on the product certification program with its distinctive 'OS/2 Available and Ready' certification mark. Make sure that your application is certified, so that you can take advantage of any marketing programs offered.

- Increased visibility

We will help you spread the good news. IBM will publish listings of certified products worldwide, for use at major trade shows and in directories and mailings. LAN-Certified applications will be featured in the next edition of the Sources and Solutions publication.

Who can Apply for the Programs? ---

These programs are open to any developer in Europe, Middle East, and Africa whose DOS, Windows, and/or OS/2 application is shipping.

Membership in the OS/2 Developer Assistance Program is NOT a requirement.

What is the Process?

Certification is easy. Simply test your product with OS/2 2.x or LAN Server 3.0, using the test suite provided by IBM. Send in your test results, and when they are approved, you will be sent the certification mark for use in your product packaging, point-of-sale material, and literature.

How Much will it Cost to Participate? -

Currently there is no charge for these programs.

What do I do Next? --

Complete and return the Certification Request Form below to receive all relevant information that you require for certification.

CERTIFICATION REQUEST FORM

Surname : ___________________________  First name : ___________________

Company : _____________________________________________________________

Address : _____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

City:     _____________________________________________________________

State or Province : _____________________________________________________________

Country : _____________________________________________________________

Telephone: ________ _______  ________________________

Fax     : ________  _______  ________________________

Country   Area    Your number code      code

DAP No. : _______________________________

(Note: DAP membership is not a requirement)

Please send me the package for OS/2 certification for the following kinds of applications:

_____ OS/2    application _____ DOS     application _____ Windows application

_____ I am also interested in LAN Server Certification for my          application, and would like to receive further details.

Is your application currently running in a customer environment with LAN Server 3.0 or higher? _____ Yes _____ No

IMPORTANT: To satisfy legal conditions, you will be required to          submit one copy of your product. 'Product' means final version of your product, which is available for purchase.

Please send completed form to:

OS/2 Certification Program Publications Management Services Windmill House Industrial Estate Sutton Road Wigginton YORK YO3 3RA England

Tel: +44 (0) 1904 750760 Fax: +44 (0) 1904 750761

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+---+     | IBM OS/2 Technical Update '95, 27-31 March, Las Vegas |   updlas +---+

Bet on a Sure Thing!

Take no chances when you roll the dice at the OS/2 Technical Update '95, to be held from 27 through 31 March 1995 in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. IBM will share its two hottest lucky numbers with you -- a sure bet for your own future rewards! The conference will feature the OS/2 Warp, OS/2 LAN Server 4.0, and a full house of other IBM software products designed with computing and networking solutions in mind.

A Three-Stage Extravaganza --

The OS/2 Technical Update '95 in Las Vegas offers three basic program elements:

o The general conference (4 days) o Professional certification testing (bonus Sunday and Friday testing) o "OS/2 Warp City" Application Pavilion

A Winning Strategy --

The OS/2 Technical Update conference is designed to share technology, strategy, and tools with all attendees. IBM's best developers and leading industry experts will be there to share their winning secrets with you in over 200 interactive sessions and hands-on workshops across 11 rich educational tracks.

Eleven Educational Tracks -

The OS/2 Technical Update '95 is a high-tech revue designed for a worldwide audience! Eleven winning educational tracks will expand your knowledge about today's leading technologies and industry futures:

o Application Development o C++ Object Programming o Client/Server Solutions o Communications Management o Database Management o Distributed Systems Management and Security o LAN System Solutions o Multimedia and Pen Computing o Object-Oriented Technology o OS/2 o Technical Support

The Keynote: Workplace Technologies Strategy

IBM is developing and delivering a new and exciting generation of Workplace solutions that are reshaping tomorrow's information Technology industry. These new technology-based solutions strengthen IBM's position as the ONLY end-to-end solutions provider in the industry.

In the keynote address, Charlie Tuller will explain IBM's extensive Workplace Technologies Strategy, and elaborate on how new products from IBM are evolving as a result of this strategy.

Tuller is Technical Advisor to Jim Cannavino, IBM Senior Vice President and Group Executive, Strategy and Development, and is also co-author (with R. L. Nolan) of the well-known book "Creating an Information Utility". Tuller is currently responsible for the product strategy and directions of IBM's evolving Workplace Solutions.

Birds-of-a-Feather --

Host your own, or join with other conference attendees in a Birds-of-a-Feather session to share your ideas and impressions about conference topics. These informal sessions are the perfect place for you to network with your peers. Stop by the conference registration desk to register for a predetermined topic, or submit one of your own. Space is limited.

Professional Certification Testing --

In today's increasingly competitive business world, it has become essential to map out your own destination. This is even more true in the computer industry, because advancements occur so rapidly.

If you are a network administrator, consultant, value-added remarketer, technical coordinator, sales support representative, or trainer who works with OS/2 or OS/2 LAN Server, you can start charting your course today through the IBM Professional Certification Program.

Becoming certified through the Professional Certification Program can help provide you with the knowledge to achieve recognition as a computer support professional. And you can pull ahead of the others as you keep up with the changing technologies and products.

The avenues of certification for OS/2 and OS/2 LAN Server are:

o Certified OS/2 Engineer

If you support OS/2 installations, you can benefit from this certification program. Certification can help demonstrate your expertise in fine-tuning and customizing OS/2 systems.

o Certified LAN Server Administrator

If you're responsible for supporting day-to-day network operations, this certification helps underscore your proficiency at managing OS/2 LAN Server resources, backing up the server, maintaining security, and loading applications.

o Certified LAN Server Engineer

If you're responsible for providing services and support for OS/2 LAN Server networks, you can benefit. As a certified LAN Server Engineer, you can help provide expertise in network design, performance tuning, and installation.

Exclusive Certification Test Days -

In Las Vegas, we've added exclusive test days, bonus Sunday and Friday, outside of the regular conference and test schedule, so you won't have to sacrifice your conference sessions or events to take the tests.

See "Conference-at-a-Glance" below for the extensive Professional Certification Testing schedule and other conference activities that will take place in Las Vegas.

"OS/2 Warp City"

You asked for it, and we've built it just for you! Visit "OS/2 Warp City", the all-new OS/2 Application Pavilion, to see the latest exciting OS/2 32-bit applications from IBM and other software vendor providers.

Opening-Night Welcome Reception ---

The opening-night Welcome reception features the Spring OS/2 Professional Awards Ceremony.

Get Warped at MGM Grand Adventures --

Rides, shows, shopping, characters, and food are in store for attendees at MGM Grand Adventures.

Conference at a Glance --

What's           Sunday  Monday  Tuesday  Wednesday  Thursday  Friday Happening        26 Mar  27 Mar  28 Mar   29 Mar     30 Mar    31 Mar ---

Registration     0900 -  0700 -  0700 -   0800 -     0800 -    0800 - 1900   1700    1800     1800       1700      1200

Keynote                  0800 - Address                  0900

Elective                 0930 -  0800 -   0800 -     0800 - Sessions                 1700    1700     1700       1700

Professional     1000 -  0930 -  0800 -   0800 -     0800 -    0800 - Certification    1800    1800    1800     1800       1800      1200 Testing

Exhibition and                   1000 -   1000 -     1000 - OS/2 Warp City                   1800     1800       1600

Birds-of-Feather         1715 -           1715 - Sessions                 1830             1830

Special Evening  1900 -          1900 - Event            2200            2300

The Lucky Crowd ---

These are the dice-rollers who are sure to win big when they join us in Las Vegas:

o Independent and corporate developers o Technical Coordinators o Network professionals o System integrators o Resellers o Support professionals o Corporate MIS managers o Consultants o Analysts o And all those who want to know more about the new OS/2 Warp!

Conference Sure Bets

Even if you don't take home millions of dollars from your stay in Las Vegas, we guarantee you'll be a winner with what your conference registration will get you:

"OS/2 Warp City" Application Pavilion
 * Admission to all IBM OS/2 Technical Update '95 conference sessions
 * Admission to NetWorld+Interop 95 Exhibition, featuring the all-new
 * Admission to professional certification testing
 * Conference materials
 * Coffee breaks
 * Lots of software at no additional cost!
 * Admission to special social events
 * Eligibility for conference drawings
 * And more!

Double Your Money: Link Up with NetWorld+Interop

If you're attending NetWorld+Interop, you can double your informational and educational value by linking up with the IBM OS/2 Technical Update '95 in Las Vegas!

As a NetWorld+Interop attendee, you can purchase a "gold pass" for an incremental fee of 200 USD, and have full access to both conferences, all the conference programs, and software giveaways described.

Make the most of your week in Las Vegas!

Registration Fee

On or Before     After 17 February      17 February

Four-day conference              800 USD           895 USD (Monday through Thursday)

Any one day of the conference    375 USD           400 USD

Special dual conference: IBM OS/2 Technical Update and NetWorld+Interop Conference      995 USD          1095 USD

More Information

For more information or to register for OS/2 Technical Update '95 conference in Las Vegas, call 1-800-636-6634 within the USA, or 1-415-578-6900 from elsewhere.

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+--+ |   IBM Announces New Internet Services and Products, and     | newnet | Demonstrates New Internet Technologies at Internet World '94 | +--+

IBM showcased its growing suite of Internet offerings at Internet World, announcing new security solutions, Home Page and World Wide Web services, and new online partnerships with MecklerMedia and PC Flowers.

IBM also invited show attendees to participate in an Internet test drive where they can travel through cyberspace using the IBM Internet Connection and WebExplorer.

"IBM is committed to the Internet and to making it simple and accessible to everyone," said John R. Patrick, vice president of communications, IBM Networked Application Services. "We are dedicating a rich portfolio of technologies, products and services to make this happen."

IBM announcements included:

-- NetSp Secured Network Gateway, a secure network gateway, commonly called a "firewall", that protects a customer's information systems from intrusion through a network. The software allows customers to  define and implement a security policy that enables appropriate information to flow to or from the Internet.

-- IGN Firewall Services, a secured network gateway offered by Advantis, U.S. provider of the IBM Global Network (IGN). This service blocks unwanted logons or file transfers from the Internet.

-- Home Page and World Wide Web (WWW) services. This new service will enable customers to place corporate, product, service, and general information on the Internet. IBM will offer a "turnkey" approach for customers who want to use the Internet to expand into new markets, and reach new customers worldwide without investing in new technology and skills.

-- PC Gifts and Flowers. IBM, in conjunction with PC Flowers, will provide an online interactive gift service on the Internet. IBM's  first electronic commerce pilot program on the Internet expands the online marketing presence and product offerings of PC Flowers, the leading interactive online shopping service.

-- MecklerWeb. IBM and MecklerMedia announce a technology partnership for MecklerWeb. Under the agreement, IBM will provide content hosting services and seven-day-a-week, 24-hour operational support.

These announcements are accessible via the IBM Home Page, which can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.ibm.com.

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+---+        | IBM Accepts Award for OpenDoc Software Innovation |  odocawrd +---+

At its annual award ceremony this year, PC Magazine U.K. presented its most prestigious award, the "Editorial Fellows Award for the Most Significant Development," jointly to IBM and Apple for OpenDoc.

The award is given annually to the product or technology seen as having the "most influence on the industry."

PC Magazine's Comments --

Said PC Magazine, "We may now be seeing the beginnings of the most fundamental change ever in the software industry. OpenDoc is a new desktop object standard which started as a small spin-off from Apple and IBM's Taligent project. But it has grown into an industry-wide proposal which, judging by the hostile response from Microsoft, looks good enough to seriously challenge Object Linking and Embedding (OLE). The Fellows are unanimous in giving this award to Apple and IBM, the original architects of the OpenDoc standard."

A Component Architecture

OpenDoc is a component architecture that is stewarded by an organization called Component Integration Laboratories (CILabs). CILabs has, in turn, several sponsors, among them IBM, Apple, Lotus, and WordPerfect. OpenDoc is more than just a compound document architecture, although it can be used this way as a quick way of exploiting the upcoming technology, which will rely heavily on future PowerPC-based computers from IBM.

Several Major Players -

OpenDoc is comprised of technology from several major players in the software industry. For example, IBM's contribution is the Systems Object Model technology, which has been pioneered in OS/2, is now being delivered for AIX, and soon will be delivered for mainframe platforms, too. This aspect allows CILabs to deliver technology that is of benefit to the entire industry.

Seeding a Major Change --

More important, OpenDoc carries with it the seeds of a major change in the software industry, because it exploits object technology to allow applications to be created from a kit of parts. This means that today's monolithic applications, instead of having to be developed as a whole, can be created as a set of smaller parts. This allows for swifter development and delivery of applications.

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+-+               | DBCS for OS/2 and Related Keyboards |          dbcsusa |     Available Within the USA       | +-+

Developers of application programs running on OS/2 in the Asian languages can now purchase National Language Versions of OS/2 and related keyboards in the United States.

Available Languages ---

The NLVs and keyboards are available for Japanese, Korean, and Traditional and Simplified Chinese. Manuals in English and fee-based technical support are also available. This program is designed to provide one-stop shopping for Double-Byte Character Set (DBCS) development on OS/2 in the United States.

How to Obtain -

The products and support can be obtained by calling MicroBurst, Inc., which is providing fulfillment services for IBM, at 1-301-330-2995. Technical support for these OS/2 programs in the USA is fee-based and available from MicroBurst.

More Information

For further information regarding the IBM DBCS for OS/2 program, contact Dory Miller, IBM International Applications Office, Software Vendor Operations at 1-203-262-4034, or via Internet at dorym@rhqvm21.vnet.ibm.com.

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+--+          | DCE Cross-Platform Expert Line Now Available |        exdce +--+

Get in touch with IBM's Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) experts! A cross-platform DCE expert line is now available for customers by calling 1-800-IBM-3333, and asking for extension STAR200. Callers will be connected with distributed computing experts in IBM's DCE development laboratories, where any technical or other questions about DCE will be answered promptly.

The Distributed Computing Environment (DCE), from the Open Software Foundation (OSF), is providing significant competitive advantages through enterprise-wide distributed computing integration. IBM currently has DCE services available on AIX, OS/2, and Windows, with MVS and AS/400 support becoming available in December 1994. A statement of direction for DCE services on VM/ESA has been made.

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+-+            | C++ or Smalltalk...How Do You Choose an |          oolang | Object-Oriented Programming Language? |            +-+

(Written by Mike Anderson, IBM Corporation, Rochester, Minnesota)

Deciding which of the major object-oriented programming languages to use should be a business decision, although it can become an emotional one -- not unlike a discussion of religion, politics, or sports.

One point should be made clear: Both languages are strategic.

Following are some factors to consider when choosing between C++ and Smalltalk.

Application Needs -

While both languages are widely used for development of applications, C++ allows developers to code at a lower level of the system than does Smalltalk. So, in general, Smalltalk could be viewed as more of an application programming language, while C++ could be viewed as a systems programming language.

Also, for parts of applications that are highly performance-critical, C++, with its ability to write code at a lower level, would be a better choice.

Availability of Parts -

General-purpose class libraries are normally provided with either language. However, if your application requires a specific class library, such as international currency, the language for which that class library is available would be the obvious choice.

Note that, as support such as IBM System Object Model proliferates, there will be more language-neutral class libraries, so class library availability should become less important.

Skills --

This is often the key decision point, and there are several ways to address it. Do you intend to hire new developers with OOP skills or leverage the skills of the developers you have? Do you want developers to maximize their current language skills, or do you want to ensure that your developers complete the object-oriented paradigm shift by learning a new language?

If you are hiring developers, you are generally free to choose developers skilled in the language that best satisfies the criteria listed elsewhere in this discussion. One other factor is the supply of skills you need. C++ is more widely used, largely because of its similarity to C, and C++ programmers are likely to be in greater supply.

If you want to leverage your current skills, here are some considerations. For experienced C programmers, C++ is clearly the easiest language to learn. The risk is that C programmers would simply continue to write procedural C code subroutines in C++. Many believe that, for programmers experienced in languages commonly used for commercial applications, like COBOL or RPG, Smalltalk is the best choice because it encourages closer adherence to OO design techniques. However, as with C++, it is still possible with Smalltalk to create objects that are just COBOL subroutines. Generally, leveraging programming skills is an advantage, but you must ensure that developers have made the OOP transition and use their language skills in that context.

Team Development

Smalltalk is supported by the IBM VisualAge family of products. VisualAge offers a team development feature. C Set ++, IBM's C++ application development environment, does not include such a feature. However, it is designed to work with your choice of popular development environments, such as Polytronic Version Control System (PVCS) by InterSolv, as well as with your choice of editors.

Other Language Characteristics --

Adherence to OO Design Techniques: Smalltalk a "pure" OO language; object-oriented characteristics like encapsulation, inheritance, and messaging are built into the language implementation. C++ is a more flexible language. As a result, Smalltalk helps ensure adherence to OO techniques, although it is still possible to stray.

Modelling: Both C++ and Smalltalk allow you to define an accurate business model. As a "pure" OO language, Smalltalk can help ensure that you adhere to OO principles.

Rapid Prototyping: Smalltalk development environments, with the incremental compiler and the "Do It" capability, are ideally suited to prototyping and rapid application development.

Performance Tuning: C++, with its flexibility and ability to code at a low level, typically yields applications that are easier to tune effectively for improved performance.

Cost: C++ compilers typically require less memory than Smalltalk environments, resulting in lower hardware costs.

Portability: C++ is perceived as being more portable. From a standards perspective, there is no clear favorite. Portability is influenced more by the availability of standard class libraries on the platforms you choose.

Conclusion --

The choice of C++ or Smalltalk as a development language is based on your prioritization of factors such as your application needs, parts availability, and skills. Your choices in these areas will help you determine which language is best for you.

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+--+   | Complimentary "Try and Buy" CD-ROM for AIX Customers |    aixtryby +--+

All AIX operating system media shipments worldwide now include, at no extra charge, a copy of the latest Software Development Solutions for AIX CD-ROM.

These CD-ROMs deliver an extensive collection of AIX products, such as DB2/6000, CMVC, compilers, and more (see below for a complete list).

Customers can try out products by using a 60-day temporary password. When ready to place an order, a phone call to IBM will provide the customer with a permanent password (for DB2/6000 products, customers receive their permanent password as part of a shipment that includes planning and installation guides, media, license, and proof of license). Full ordering instructions are included in the booklet provided with the CD-ROM.

Capitalize on this opportunity to take our products for a test drive!

CD-ROM Contents ---

There are different Software Development Solutions CD-ROMs for AIX Version 4.1 and for AIX Version 3.2. The appropriate CD-ROM will be shipped based on the version of AIX ordered by the customer. Each volume contains marketing information, full-function code, and softcopy publications for IBM and related vendor products.

For AIX Version 4.1 ---

IBM Software Development Solutions for AIX Version 4.1, Volume 1, publication number SK2T-2729-00. Contains 17 products on one CD-ROM:

o DB2/6000 products - IBM DATABASE 2 AIX/6000 (DB2/6000), Version 1 - Includes IBM AIX DATABASE 2 Client Application Enabler/6000, Version 1 - IBM AIX Distributed Database Connection Services (DDCS/6000), Version 1 - IBM AIX DATABASE 2 Client Support/6000, Version 1 - IBM AIX DATABASE 2 Software Developer's Kit/6000, Version 1

o CMVC products - IBM Configuration Management Version Control/6000, Version 2 - IBM CMVC for Sun Systems, Version 2 - IBM CMVC for HP Systems, Version 2 - IBM CMVC OS/2* Clients, Version 2 - IBM CMVC DOS/Windows** Clients, Version 2 - A soft copy of IBM red book GG24-4178-00, Did You Say CMVC?

o Other IBM application development products - IBM C for AIX, Version 3 - IBM C Set ++ for AIX, Version 3 - IBM XL Fortran for AIX, Version 3 - IBM XL Pascal for AIX, Version 2 - IBM Visualizer Query for AIX/6000, Version 1 - IBM Workstation Interactive Test Tool for X Windows (X/WITT) for AIX, Version 1

o Related vendor products - FORGE Explorer, Version 1 - KAP for IBM C, Version 1 - KAP for IBM Fortran, Version 3 - VAST-2 for XL Fortran, Version 4

For AIX Version 3.2 ---

IBM Software Development Solutions for AIX Version 3.2, Volume 4, publication number SK2T-1159-03. Contains 24 products on two CD-ROMs:

o New additions - IBM AIXwindows Interface Composer, Version 1 - IBM Visualization Data Explorer, Version 2 - IBM Visualizer Query for AIX/6000, Version 1 - A soft copy of IBM red book GG24-4178-00, Did You Say CMVC?

o POWERbench solutions - IBM C++ POWERbench(*), Version 2 - IBM COBOL POWERbench, Version 1 - IBM Fortran POWERbench, Version 1

o DB2/6000 products - IBM DB2/6000, Version 1 - Includes IBM AIX DATABASE 2 Client Application Enabler/6000, Version 1 - IBM DDCS/6000, Version 1 - IBM AIX DATABASE 2 Client Support/6000, Version 1 - IBM AIX DATABASE 2 Software Developer's Kit/6000, Version 1

o CMVC products - IBM CMVC/6000, Version 2 - IBM CMVC for Sun Systems, Version 2 - IBM CMVC for HP Systems, Version 2 - IBM CMVC OS/2 Clients, Version 2 - IBM CMVC DOS/Windows Clients, Version 2

o Other IBM application development products - IBM C Set ++ for AIX, Version 2 - IBM XL Fortran for AIX, Version 3 - IBM AIX SDE WorkBench(*)/6000, Version 2 - IBM AIX SDE Integrator/6000, Version 2 - IBM XL Pascal for AIX, Version 2 - IBM Engineering and Scientific Subroutine Library/6000 (ESSL/6000), Version 2 - IBM X/WITT for AIX, Version 1

o Related vendor products - FORGE Explorer, Version 1 - KAP for IBM C, Version 1 - KAP for IBM Fortran, Version 3 - VAST-2 for XL Fortran, Version 4

(*) IBM POWERbench and IBM SDE WorkBench are based on the Hewlett-Packard SoftBench integration framework technology.

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++        | The 1995 CICS Technical Conference...and All   |      cicsmsy | That Jazz! 30 April through 5 May, New Orleans | ++

Join IBM Education and Training at the 1995 CICS Technical Conference, 30 April through 5 May, at the New Orleans Hilton Riverside Hotel.

A wealth of choices ... current options and future possibilities ... information-rich sessions ... and the culture, tradition, and musical splendor of this wonderful city can be yours at this quality educational event!

Highlights --

o Sessions on CICS/6000 o The latest information on CICS/ESA Versions 3 and 4 o Discussion of CICS functions and enhancements on all distributed platforms o Sessions on IBM messaging business solutions based on the MQSeries family of products o Essentials on installing, tailoring, monitoring, tuning, and debugging your system o State-of-the art techniques to help you design and implement the right system for your business o Two tracks of electives: systems and application development o A product exposition allowing you to talk to the experts and touch the products of the future o Interaction with Hursley, England product developers and IBM training, marketing, and support professionals o Networking opportunities with a global CICS and MQSeries audience

Details ---

o Enjoy 4.5+ days of technical sessions, beginning Sunday evening and concluding at noon on Friday.

o Get the same great value for the same price as the past two years:

-- Early-Bird Special: Enroll by 31 January 1995 to get a tuition of     1350 USD.

-- On 1 February 1995, the tuition becomes 1495 USD.

More Information

To enroll or to get further information, call 1-800-955-1238 within the USA, or 1-312-321-6857 from elsewhere. Or, contact Mike Weigel, 1-213-621-5939, Internet userid mweigel@vnet.ibm.com.

If you are disabled and require reasonable accommodation, please advise us in advance of your needs.

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+---+      | Flexible Support Hours for OS/2 2.1 and OS/2 Warp |    hourflex +---+

The OS/2 Operating System is shipped with a 60-day "Getting Started" period of support. Currently, customers must access this technical support Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM in their time zone.

In our continuing effort to balance delivering the best possible technical support, the cost of providing this support, and meeting customer requirements, IBM is responding to customers' requests for more flexible support hours.

Customers may now select their personal hours of support for the OS/2 product to be any 9-hour time slot between the hours of 8 AM to 8 PM Eastern time Monday through Friday. This change in support hours applies to both the OS/2 product's 60-day "Getting Started" period and the Personal System Support Line Single User Annual offering. Support hours for all other products and offerings will remain as previously defined.

We believe this will allow customers to choose hours of support that are better suited to their schedules, while still allowing IBM to competitively price the OS/2 product and to deliver solid technical support.

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++                    | Latest List of OS/2 Warp Books |         bookwarp ++

This is an updated list, as of 12 December 1994, of books about OS/2 Warp and related topics, arranged in order of their actual or expected availability dates.

VNR, OS/2 Presentation Manager GPI (2nd Edition), November 1994, 0-442-01939-4, Winn

VNR, DDE for OS/2 Programmers, November 1994, 0-442-01949-1, Puchtel

VNR, Running Windows Applications in OS/2: A Power User's Guide, November 1994, 0-442-01924-6, Anise et al

VNR, OS/2 C++ Class Library: Power GUI Programming with C Set ++, November 1994, 0-442-01795-2, Law et al

VNR, Lotus Notes Version 3 in the OS/2 Environment, November 1994, 0-442-01890-8, Walsh

Sams, Your OS/2 Consultant (Warp Edition), November 1994, 0-672-30484-8, Tyson

Abacus, Stepping up to OS/2 Warp, December 1994, 1-55755-260-X, Albrecht and Plura

Abacus, The OS/2 Warp Bible, December 1994, 1-55755-268-X, Albrecht and Plura

Abacus, The Photo CD Book (with OS/2 Warp applications disk), December 1994, 1-55775-195-2, von Bulow and Paulissen

IDG Books, OS/2 for Dummies (2nd Edition), December 1994, 1-56884-205-8, Rathbone

QUE, Using OS/2 Warp, December 1994/January 1995, <ISBN TBD>, Clifford et al

Sybex, Mastering OS/2 Warp, January 1995, <ISBN TBD>, Dyson

Sams, OS/2 Unleashed (Warp Edition), January 1995, 0-672-30595-3, Moskowitz et al

VNR, Quick Reference Library for OS/2 Functions: Volume 3 - Workplace Shell, January 1995, 0-442-01899-1, Scholin

VNR, Developing Multimedia Applications Under OS/2, January 1995, 0-442-01929-7, Lopez

Whitestone, The REXX Cookbook: A Tutorial Guide to REXX in OS/2 for the IBM PC, January 1995, 0-9632773-4-0, Callaway

New Riders, Inside OS/2 Warp, Jan '95, <ISBN TBD>, Minasi

VNR, OS/2 Remote Communications: Asynchronous to Synchronous T&T, February 1995, 0-442-01814-2, Stonecipher

VNR, Quick Reference Library for OS/2 Functions: Volume 4 - GPI Functions, February 1995, 0-442-01900-9, Scholin

VNR, Quick Reference Library for OS/2 Functions: Volume 5 - DOS Functions, February 1995, 0-442-01901-7, Scholin

VNR, The OS/2 Warp Goldmine, February 1995, <ISBN TBD>, Patton

Prima, OS/2 Warp: Everything You Need to Know, February 1995, 0-7615-0034-0, Sosinsky

McGraw-Hill, OS/2 Programmer's Desk Reference, March 1995, <ISBN TBD>, Gopaul

Addison-Wesley, The Design of OS/2, Second Edition, March 1995, 0-201-52886-X, Kogan and Dietel

John Wiley & Sons, Programming the OS/2 Warp Advanced Graphics GPI, March 1995, 0-471-10718-2, Knight and Ryan

Wiley-QED, OS/2 Warp Presentation Manager Programming for Power Programmers, April 1995, 0-471-05839-4, Stern and Morrow

Wiley-QED, OS/2 Warp Control Program API, April 1995, 0-471-03887-3, Stock

VNR, Secrets of the OS/2 Masters, April 1995, 0-442-01991-2, Sullivan

VNR, OS/2 Warp Presentation Manager Mentor, April 1995, 0-442-01989-0, Drapkin

VNR, Quick Reference Library for OS/2 Functions: Volume 6 - Miscellaneous Functions, April 1995, 0-442-01902-5, Scholin

Wiley-QED, Making OS/2 Work for You: Installing, Configuring, and Using OS/2 Warp, April 1995, 0-471-06083-6, Azzarito and Green

Wiley-QED, The Art of OS/2 Warp C Programming, April 1995, 0-471-08633-9, Panov et al

Wiley-QED, OS/2 Warp Workplace Shell SOM, April 1995, 0-471-03872-5, Stock & Barnum

Wiley-QED, OS/2 Warp Presentation Manager API, April 1995, 0-471-03873-3, Stock

Addison-Wesley, The OS/2 Warp Workplace Shell Survival Kit, May 1995, 0-201-40915-1, Proffit

Wiley-QED, Developing High-Powered OS/2 Warp Applications, May 1995, 0-471-11586-X, Reich

VNR, DB2/2 Made Easy, October 1995, <ISBN TBD>, Gopaul

VNR, Client/Server Programming with DB2/2, June 1996, <ISBN TBD>, Gopaul

Prentice-Hall, Navigating the Internet with OS/2, <Date TBD>, <ISBN TBD>

Prentice-Hall, OS/2 Engineer Certification Handbook, <Date TBD>, 1-56205-118-0

This news release is from the IBM Independent Vendor League (IVL)'s News Service, and may be freely copied and distributed. Additions or corrections to this list should be sent to the Independent Vendor League. Internet: gailo@vnet.ibm.com, Fax: 1-203-368-6379.

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+--+                     | Publicity for OS/2 Books |               bookpub +--+

If you are an author of a new book about OS/2 or a related subject, tell your publisher about the IV League's News Service -- we can help get out the word.

News Release Guidelines ---

Members of IBM's Independent/International Vendor League (IVL) may submit product news releases to the IVL for distribution to the computer trade media, online services, and bulletin-board systems. News releases will be accepted only from IVL members -- individuals and companies who develop and market third-party products such as books, newsletters, magazines, training videos, consulting services, and courseware. Today, IVL products support OS/2, LAN Server, MMPM/2, Communications Manager/2, DB2/2, PC-DOS, Pen/Mobile Computing, and object-oriented programming tools and applications.

News releases must be newsworthy, containing recent information about an IVL product. Examples include: a new book about OS/2, a new training video about MMPM/2, or an award given to a LAN Server courseware product. Company news such as advertising, promotions, mergers, or business alliances is not appropriate. Releases should be factual, providing essential descriptive information without marketing hype.

All releases will be edited to conform to a one-page (50 lines, 70 characters per line) format similar to this example. We reserve the right to edit or reject all submissions.

End your news release with the name of your company and a phone number, fax number, and e-mail address where people can contact you for more information.

Send your news release to e-mail: ivlinfo@vnet.ibm.com or fax: 1-407-495-4421.

No more than one news release will be accepted from a company during a two-month period.

More Information

For information about the IVL, call 1-203-452-7704, fax 1-203-268-1075, or e-mail gailo@vnet.ibm.com.

Independent Software Vendors producing OS/2 application products are not eligible for IVL membership, but can obtain support from IBM's Developer Assistance Program (DAP). Call 1-407-982-6408 for more information.

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++        | Personal Systems Support Family Offerings and Fees |   famoff ++

The following charts summarize the IBM Personal Systems Support Family offerings and fees.

Personal Systems Support Family Platform Offering Options

+--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ ++
 * | SUPPORT LINE   | SUPPORT LINE    | SUPPORT LINE    |
 * | PER INCIDENT   | STANDARD        | PREMIUM         |
 * Fees        | 190 USD per     | 4,495 USD for   | 29,995 USD for  |
 * | Incident       | unlimited       | unlimited       |
 * |                | Incidents       | Incidents       |
 * |                | (4,050 with     | (28,645 with    |
 * |                | certification)  | certification)  |
 * Support for | Not applicable  | Priced per      | All products    |
 * Additional  |                 | product added   | are included    |
 * Products    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Support     | 8 AM to 5 PM,   | 8 AM to 5 PM,   | 24 X 7          |
 * Hours       | Customer Time   | Customer Time   | (excluding      |
 * | Zone - Monday  | Zone - Monday   | Christmas Day)  |
 * | through Friday | through Friday  |                 |
 * | (excluding U.S. | (excluding U.S. |                |
 * | national       | national        |                 |
 * | holidays)      | holidays)       |                 |
 * 24 X 7      | 260 USD per     | 1,575 USD       | Included        |
 * Coverage    | Incident        | additional      |                 |
 * |                | (6,070 total    |                 |
 * |                | includes the    |                 |
 * |                | base operating  |                 |
 * |                | system) *       |                 |
 * Priority    | Not applicable  | 4,995 USD       | Included        |
 * Handling    |                 | additional      |                 |
 * Customer    | Not applicable  | 2 primary /     | 6 primary /     |
 * Contacts    |                 | 2 alternates    | 6 alternates    |
 * Included    |                 |                 | (includes 2     |
 * |                |                 | primary and 2   |
 * |                |                 | alternates for  |
 * |                |                 | extended hours  |
 * |                |                 | coverage)       |
 * Additional  | Not applicable  | 2,995 USD each  | 2,995 USD each  |
 * Customer    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Contacts    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Multivendor | Not applicable  | 1,995 USD       | Included        |
 * Coordination |                | additional      |                 |
 * Monthly     | Not applicable  | Included        | Included        |
 * Activity    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Reports     |                 |                 |                 |
 * * The charge for Extended Hours Coverage includes the             |
 * OPERATING SYSTEM ONLY. 24 x 7 coverage for each additional        |
 * product is subject to a 35% premium of the cost of support for    |
 * that product, on a product-by-product basis, and must be added to |
 * the base charge.                                                  |
 * A 10% discount will apply for multiple purchases of either Support |
 * Line Standard or Support Line Premium. Discounts do not apply to  |
 * optional charges.                                                 |
 * optional charges.                                                 |

Personal Systems Support Family Single User Services Options

+--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+ +--+-+-+-+
 * | SINGLE INCIDENT | SINGLE INCIDENT | UNLIMITED      |
 * | - 800 #        | - 900 #         | INCIDENTS       |
 * Contract    | Single Incident | Single Incident | Annual          |
 * Period      |                 |                 |                 |
 * Fees        | 45.00 USD per   | 2.00 USD per    | 179.00 USD per  |
 * | Incident       | minute, 50 USD  | year            |
 * |                | maximum per     |                 |
 * |                | Incident        |                 |
 * Standard    | OS/2 and DOS    | OS/2 and DOS    | OS/2 and DOS    |
 * Products    |                 |                 | (limited        |
 * |                |                 | product set)    |
 * Extended    | Not applicable  | Not applicable  | Not applicable  |
 * Products    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Support     | 8 AM to 5 PM    | 8 AM to 8 PM    | 8 AM to 5 PM    |
 * Hours       | Customer Time   | Eastern Time -  | Customer Time   |
 * | Zone - Monday  | Monday through  | Zone - Monday   |
 * | through Sunday | Sunday          | through Sunday  |
 * | (excluding U.S. | (excluding U.S. | (excluding U.S. |
 * | national       | national        | national        |
 * | holidays)      | holidays)       | holidays)       |
 * 24 X 7      | Not applicable  | Not applicable  | Not applicable  |
 * | (Customer can  |                 |                 |
 * | purchase       |                 |                 |
 * | platform 24 X 7 |                |                 |
 * | Single Incident |                |                 |
 * | if required)   |                 |                 |
 * Priority    | Not applicable  | Not applicable  | Not applicable  |
 * Handling    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Number of   | Not applicable  | Not applicable  | Single User,    |
 * Contacts    |                 |                 | Single License  |
 * Multivendor | Not applicable  | Not applicable  | Not applicable  |
 * Coordination |                |                 |                 |
 * Monthly     | Not applicable  | Not applicable  | Not applicable  |
 * Activity    |                 |                 |                 |
 * Reports     |                 |                 |                 |

Personal Systems Support Family Fees

Personal Systems Forum

o Forum - No charge

o IBM TalkLink fee - 18 USD per month (plus one-time registration   charge of 15 USD)

Personal Systems Technical Connection Personal Software CD-ROM

o Single copy - 59 USD

o Annual subscription - quarterly updates, 119 USD

o Annual subscription - monthly updates,   299 USD

Personal Systems Consult Line, per hour (minimum of 1 hour)

240 USD

IBM House Call, per hour (minimum of 2 hours)

o Hourly - 170 USD

o  2 - 19 hours - 170 USD per hour

o 20 - 99 hours - 155 USD per hour

o 100+ hours - 140 USD per hour

Customer Application Assistance, per hour

240 USD

Desktop Application Support

o 64 USD per Incident

o 600 USD for 10 Incidents

Personal Systems Technical Solutions magazine

Annual subscription - 50 USD

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+--+      | How to Join the IBM Developer Assistance Program |      joinhow +--+

The IBM Worldwide Developer Assistance Program (DAP) is open to all developers of IBM Personal Software-based products. These products include applications and tools for PC-DOS, Pen, OS/2, Multimedia, and LAN Systems. In addition, the DAP is now open to developers interested in producing applications and tools that exploit OS/2 for PowerPC. THe DAP is designed to provide a broad range of services for this growing and increasingly diverse development community.

The Worldwide DAP has a number of extensions that offer customized services for specific developer needs. Your eligibility for a specific service depends on the type of products you are developing. Some services vary by country.

Worldwide Services --

Worldwide DAP services are available to all developers of Personal Software-based products. These developers include corporate programmers producing in-house applications, MIS professionals, consultants, educators, industry analysts, government agencies, and others with an interest in PC-DOS, Pen, OS/2, Multimedia, LAN Systems, and now OS/2 for PowerPC application development.

DAP services include a variety of technical, business, and marketing support activities, such as:

o Technical support through IBM OS/2 forums on CompuServe o The opportunity to participate in early-code programs o Access to OS/2 Custom Application Porting Workshops and LAN Systems Workshops o Technical conferences o Product announcements

Worldwide Developer Assistance Program membership is open to individuals, with no company or product prerequisites. Enrollment is done electronically through either the CompuServe information service or Internet. On CompuServe, enter GO OS2DAP and complete the online application form. On Internet, FTP to DAP.SVO.COM (192.195.29.5). Log on using a guest account (GUEST1, ..., GUEST10) and password of DAP4ME, and complete the online application, WWDAP.TXT.

In addition to Worldwide Services, you may be eligible for extensions such as Commercial Services and Premier Services. To see if you qualify for these other programs, refer to the following descriptions and enrollment instructions.

Commercial Services ---

Commercial Services are available only to software vendors in the U.S. who are developing or marketing IBM Personal Software-based products for commercial release.

In addition to the Worldwide DAP services, Commercial Services members receive additional services in support of their product development and marketing activities:

o Online technical support at no charge

o Defect support for all warranted products that are supported by IBM support centers

o Complimentary access to the online database of Personal Software-based development tools

o Complimentary subscriptions to OS/2 Developer magazine

o Discounts on IBM Personal Software products

Offerings available to assist Commercial Services members in their marketing activities include:

o IBM OS/2 and LAN Systems Application Directory

o IBM OS/2 and LAN Systems Development Tools Guide

o Sources and Solutions catalog

o "READY! for OS/2" Certification Mark

o "READY! for LAN Systems" Certification Mark

o IBM Direct Marketing Center

To enroll in the Commercial Services extension, call 1-407-982-6408 or fax to 1-407-998-7610, and ask for the Commercial/Premier Services DAP Application form. You or your company must be currently marketing a Personal Software-based product. If not, you should submit (with your application) a non-confidential business plan showing development and marketing activities and schedules for your planned product.

Premier Services

Premier Services are available only in the U.S. They are for software developers who are marketing or have committed to develop software products that provide native (32-bit API) support for OS/2, LAN Systems products, or OS/2 for PowerPC. Products that exploit object technologies like SOM and OpenDoc are also eligible.

In addition to the Worldwide Services and Commercial Services extensions, Premier Services members have voice access to an advocate in IBM who can assist them with various development and marketing activities that are offered exclusively to Premier Services members.

To enroll in the Premier Services extension, call 1-407-982-6408 or fax to 1-407-998-7610, and ask for the Commercial/Premier Services DAP Application form. You or your company must be currently marketing a Personal Software-based product. If not, you should submit (with your application) a non-confidential business plan showing development and marketing activities and schedules for your planned product.

Developer Assistance Program Contacts Worldwide ---

IBM Developer Assistance Programs exist in several geographic areas around the world. For information about the DAP in your area, consult the following list of contacts.

Geographic Area                         Voice Phone ---                         ---

Asia/Pacific countries (except Japan)   65-225-2617

Brazil                                  55-192-65-8057

Canada and the Caribbean                1-905-316-2996 (Fax: ask for document 75112)         1-800-465-3299

Europe, Middle East, and Africa         44-256-51136

Japan                                   81-3-3279-8231

Latin America and South America         525-580-4267

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+---+            | IBM Canada OS/2 Developer Assistance Programs |    cdndap +---+

Three program offerings are available to Canadians who are interested in developing applications for OS/2 2.x.

Worldwide DAP -

The Worldwide Developer Assistance Program (DAP) provides technical support to OS/2 developers via CompuServe forums. The support, provided by IBM in Boca Raton, Florida, includes DOS, OS/2, and LAN Systems.

Anyone can sign up for the Worldwide DAP. On CompuServe, type GO OS2DAP and fill in the online application form.

To obtain a CompuServe userid, call 1-800-524-3388 (from Canada and the USA), and ask for representative 239 for a free introductory membership.

The Worldwide DAP also offers exclusive access to DAPTOOLS, a private tools repository. The tools include various utilities, debugging tools, small applications with source examples, and programming documentation. The tools were originally developed for IBM internal use, and have been re-licensed for the exclusive use of DAP members.

Worldwide DAP questions can also be addressed on Internet through the userid wwdap@vnet.ibm.com.

Canadian OS/2 DAP -

This program, managed by IBM Canada in Markham, Ontario by Ms. France Loubier, includes:

o Informational mailings, sent every six to eight weeks, to keep you informed about OS/2 and LAN Systems development tools.

o Eligibility to purchase beta-code offerings when available.

o Selected promotions that provide discounts on development-related products by IBM and Independent Software Vendors (ISVs).

o An education discount from IBM Education Services. The discount is 10 percent for a maximum of 5 people per company.

o Information about workshops, seminars, and conferences.

o Marketing programs to assist you once your product is ready to market. Certification programs exist for OS/2, DOS, or Windows applications that run under OS/2 2.1 or LAN Server 3.0. Once certified, you will receive camera-ready artwork of the appropriate certification marks.

o Registration for a key contact who must be developing an OS/2 application with a business plan for its release, either in-house or into the marketplace.

To enroll in the Canadian OS/2 DAP, send a fax to (Ms.) France Loubier, 1-905-316-2535, or send a note to floubier@vnet.ibm.com.

The Developer Connection for OS/2 -

Volume 4 is now available for 75 CDN for a single issue. A four-issue subscription (covering one year) costs 225 CDN.

The Developer Connection for OS/2 is a program that delivers the most current information, tools, and pre-release code available from IBM and Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) to developers in support of their continuing application development on the OS/2 platform.

The cornerstone of The Developer Connection for OS/2 is two CD-ROMs plus The Developer Connection News. The CD-ROMs and newspaper are updated and released four times per year.

The Developer Connection CD-ROMs contain pre-release programs that are licensed for 120 days or until the next Developer Connection CD-ROM is available, whichever comes first. Canadian DAP members will be notified of the next release via the regular mailing, and there are postings on CompuServe.

To use the CD-ROM, you must have a CD-ROM drive attached to your computer system, with the necessary drivers that work under OS/2 2.x. The Developer Connection News lists the OS/2-supported CD-ROM drives; additional device drivers are available from third-party vendors.

The Developer Connection also operates a forum on CompuServe that provides fast, responsive answers to your questions and problems.

To order The Developer Connection for OS/2 in Canada, call 1-800-561-5293.

Certification Programs --

Canadian DAP members can certify their applications as compatible with OS/2 or LAN Server. The process entails self-certification. For each product that you want to certify, the certification package sells for 30 CDN plus applicable taxes. After receiving the package, you do the self-certification test, and then send it to IBM for verification, along with a not-for-sale copy of the product you are certifying.

To start the process of certifying your applications, call 1-800-992-4777 and request the appropriate package:

To certify ...               Ask for ...

OS/2 applications            OS/2 certification package

DOS applications             DOS certification package

Windows applications         Windows certification package

LAN Server 3.0 applications  LAN Server 3.0 certification package

Phone Numbers in Canada ---

IBM Certification Program              1-800-992-4777

IBM Developer Connection for OS/2      1-800-561-5293

IBM Customer Assistance Group          1-800-465-1234

IBM DB/2 Developer Assistance Program  1-800-627-8363

IBM Direct                             1-800-465-7999

IBM Education Services                 1-800-661-2131

IBM HelpFax                            1-800-465-3299

IBM Publications                       1-905-316-7000

CompuServe                             1-800-848-8199

IBM Canada OS/2 BBS:         Montreal  1-514-938-3022 Toronto  1-905-316-4255 Vancouver 1-604-664-6464

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+-+              | The IBM Developer Assistance Program in |       emeadap |    Europe, Middle East, and Africa     | +-+

As the computer industry shifts to new forms of development to meet the demands of client/server computing, the abilities of the software developer also need to evolve and expand. Fully exploiting the power and potential of the latest advanced operating systems, together with related products and technologies, places heavy demands on developers.

For software developers using IBM's OS/2 and OS/2-based products, the IBM Developer Assistance Program in Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA DAP) meets these demands, and provides much more besides.

The EMEA DAP is open to any developer in EMEA who is actively developing for OS/2, be it a device driver, a commercial product, a line-of-business application, or a set of SOM objects.

Join the EMEA DAP and move into the fast lane of OS/2 development!

Bulletin-Board Service and CD-ROMs --

As a DAP member, you can access our dedicated EMEA DAP Bulletin Board Service (BBS) and benefit from the wealth of tools, information, and advice that we make available.

The BBS is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It enables fellow OS/2 developers around the world to exchange ideas and information, getting rapid responses from the experts. Support is provided by our own OS/2 Certified Engineers, developers in the IBM programming labs, and even other DAP members.

Our electronic repositories provide a comprehensive collection of many IBM-developed OS/2 tools, documentation, fixes, sample code, electronic newsletters, news items, and marketing material to support your development efforts. We periodically mail out the latest offers to EMEA DAP members, as well as DAP Library CD-ROMs, which conveniently package together much of the information available on the bulletin board, making this information readily accessible.

In order to make the BBS connection affordable for the developer, we have installed local systems in many countries throughout EMEA, which shadow the central BBS machine in Basingstoke UK. Members of the DAP in those countries now no longer need to make an international telephone call to connect to the DAP BBS. Local access to the DAP BBS will be provided in more countries in the near future.

And what's more, it is all currently free of charge!

Discounts -

Selected promotions and discounts may be available when purchasing IBM PC hardware, OS/2 software, and OS/2-related publications. These discount programs vary by country, and your local IBM DAP contact will be pleased to tell you if such a program is available in your country.

Technical Seminars --

Technical seminars are held several times per year in different countries, and the DAP program provides early information to members about the dates and venues. These seminars are an excellent way to learn about the latest developments in OS/2, and talk directly with the IBM developers themselves.

HelpFax ---

IBM HelpFax is an automated document-delivery system available on demand from your telephone, 24 hours a day. HelpFax offers a wide variety of information about IBM products and services, including "What's New", "Operating Systems", "Networking", "Database and Client/Server", through to "Marketing Brochures and Announcements". Your chosen documents will be sent directly to your specified fax machine.

Application Marketing -

IBM support does not end once you have developed your product ... We have a variety of marketing programs to help you market your OS/2 product to the OS/2 community around the world. Most are free, but others are available at a nominal charge to help cover costs. Details about the current programs will be posted on the BBS or mailed out.

CompuServe Support --

The IBM Worldwide Developer Assistance Program provides a complimentary service which is open to individuals without company or product prerequisites. Worldwide DAP services include a variety of technical, business, and marketing support services, provided through CompuServe. Enrollment is done electronically through either the CompuServe information service or by requesting an enrollment form from Internet.

Programming Tools and Information -

The EMEA DAP, through the BBS and DAP Library CD-ROMs, provides developers with the latest OS/2 programming tools and information that are generally (freely) available. An essential complement to our services is The Developer Connection for OS/2, which provides additional professional tools, utilities, product demos, information, and sample code from IBM and others.

For a low-cost subscription to The Developer Connection for OS/2, you will receive four quarterly updates in the form of a CD-ROM and a newsletter. Support is provided through The Developer Connection for OS/2 forum on CompuServe, as well as the CF.DEVCON customer forum on the EMEA DAP BBS. Subscriptions to The Developer Connection for OS/2 are available from IBM Direct Services in Copenhagen, Denmark.

More Information

To obtain more information about the EMEA DAP, IBM Direct Services, or any other service we offer, please use one of the following means:

HelpFax: If you have a touch-tone telephone, call our IBM HelpFax automated response system in the UK at +44 (0)256 50096. Request document number 33001 for an EMEA DAP application form, or 1000 for the index of documents.

TeleFax: +44 (0)256 336778

Internet: emeadap@vnet.ibm.com

Post: IBM Developer Assistance Program Normandy House, PO Box 32 Alencon Link, Basingstoke Hants. RG21 1EJ, England

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+--+                | IBM Device Driver Support Center |               ddsc +--+

If you are developing a device driver for OS/2, you need to know about the IBM Device Driver Support Center, your one-stop shopping for:

o Worldwide device-driver developer support

o The DUDE, a dedicated BBS providing up-to-the minute information solely for device-driver developers, as well as problem assistance. The BBS phone number is 1-407-982-3217, with settings 8, N, 1, and transmission rate 9600 bps.

Contact the DUDE for more information about:

-- Logo program

-- Test program

-- Driver distribution program

-- DUDE-ads

o Specialized device-driver development workshops

The DDSC team is in place to support your questions and education needs. The team's voice-mail phone number, available at all times, is 1-407-982-4239.

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++         | DB2 Client/Server Developer Assistance Program |       db2cs ++

ISVs who want to enable their products for DB2/2 should also join the DB2 Client/Server Developer Assistance Program (DB2 C/S DAP). ISVs who join this program get a free copy of DB2/2 for enablement (development and testing) purposes only. In addition, the receive free DB2/2 technical support while they enable their products for DB2/2. To join the DB2/2 C/S DAP, call 1-800-627-8363 within the USA.

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+--+                       | CICS OS/2 Developers |                 os2cics +--+

ISVs who want to evaluate how their product or service could exploit the capabilities of CICS OS/2 Version 2 can obtain CICS OS/2 V2 code, documentation, educational video, and technical support. The code has a 90-day life, and is for development, test, and demonstration purposes only. Unlimited-life code is available to ISVs who are willing to commit to produce a product or service that exploits CICS OS/2. For more information, contact Fred Holland at 1-301-240-8143, fax 1-301-240-8836.

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++                   | TCP/IP for OS/2 Developers |                os2tcp ++

ISVs who have products that interoperate with the IBM TCP/IP V2.0 for OS/2 product, or who wish to enable their products to do so, should join the TCP/IP Application Partners Program (TAPP). ISVs who join TAPP get a copy of TCP/IP for OS/2 for enablement (development and testing) purposes only. To join the TAPP, call 1-919-254-2679.

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++                         | AIX POWER Team |                    poweraix ++

The POWER Team is an exciting program developed just for you, the developer. It is tailored to help you gain access to the IBM tools that can help build and grow your product in the AIX marketplace, using IBM's POWER architecture and the RISC System/6000.

Membership in the POWER Team program allows you to take advantage of a variety of programs, which include:

Technical Support -

Choose from our menu of special fee-based technical support programs. You may select the type of technical support that is best for your development situation:

o Porting assistance o Ongoing technical support o Consulting services - Design reviews - Performance tuning - On-site consulting o Benchmarking o Remote access to an RS/6000

Development ---

Receive information and tools to assist you in your ongoing development activities:

o Electronic technical/marketing bulletin board o Question-and-answer database o Early product information o Access to AIX public-domain software o Porting information / white papers

Equipment -

Enjoy the availability of equipment without straining your budget:

o RS/6000 Developer's Discount Program o RS/6000 Leasing Program o RS/6000 Rentals

Marketing -

Expand your marketing opportunities through our programs:

o AIX Power Solutions Catalog

- 50-word product description in magazine format - Up to 5 pages of marketing / product information via fax - Advertising discounts available for POWER team members - Call 1-415-855-3333 and request a document or catalog

o IBM's online databases for AIX solutions

Education -

Keep your leading edge with information about the latest products, new technologies, and trends:

o POWER conferences - Technical conferences for independent software and hardware developers. o AIXpert magazine subscription - Quarterly technical publication with a distribution of 25,000 - Advertising discounts available for POWER team members o Seminars / classes

Information ---

Learn about the many programs and facilities that IBM has to offer. Making it easier for you to work with IBM is an important goal of this program. POWER Team members receive technical, business, and marketing information on a regular basis.

Who is Eligible?

The POWER Team is intended for developers working on products for commercial release. You are eligible to participate in the program if:

o You are currently developing products for AIX and the RISC System/6000 o You are currently marketing AIX or UNIX products.

More Information

For more information, call the POWER Team information line at 1-800-222-2363 within the USA, and request additional information and a membership application.

Become a member of the POWER Team, and work with IBM to expand your sales and marketing opportunities, take advantage of the technical support and equipment offerings, and keep on the leading edge of new technologies.

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++                   | AS/400 Partners in Development |           part400 ++

Partners in Development builds on the ASsociation/400 business partner support program. Through Partners in Development, IBM will provide extensive technical support from the AS/400 Software Partner Lab in Rochester, Minnesota, and at application support centers around the world.

Because ASsociation/400 is the primary communication vehicle for the new Partners in Development organization, the entry membership fee for ASsociation/400 for 1994 has been reduced to 250 USD per year.

Technical support will include hands-on courses on product strategies, early development for unannounced products, and post-announce product issues. It will include courses for developers seeking to exploit emerging technologies, including:

o Client/server implementation o Object-oriented programming o Multimedia o Imaging o Fax and mobile network access o Integrated Language Environment (ILE) assistance o OS/400 assistance

Customized courses also will be offered at vendor sites. In addition, Partners in Development has a toll-free phone number, 1-800-365-4426, extension 400, through which independent software vendors can get immediate help finding the appropriate person to assist with any AS/400 matter.

Partners in Development also will assist in vendors' marketing and delivery programs. For example, vendors will be able to work with the Rochester lab's fulfillment center on their system configuration proposals for customers, and to get their offerings included in IBM configuration proposals. In addition, they will be able to have their offerings pre-loaded in systems shipped directly from IBM. Assistance is also available to business partners using the IBM AS/400 Portable One, a full-function, portable model.

AS/400 Partners in Development also includes electronic access to IBM developers through ASsociation/400 On-Line. The interactive service provides all schedules, new offerings, and changes via a regular newsletter and special mailings. It also includes developers' forums, question-and-answer access to IBM technical support staff, bulletin boards, and computer industry trade articles.

On-line support also will be available to vendors seeking to enhance their marketing efforts with IBM's new Portable Sales Automation System (PSAS). PSAS is a portable configurator and a suite of automated selling tools with leading-edge graphics that runs on PC laptop or notebook computers.

Membership in ASsociation/400 continues to provide its members with benefits including developer support and two free software licenses per year for IBM software development tools and products such as ImagePlus and Ultimedia. ASsociation/400 members also receive education discounts and developer leases.

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+-+                  | Object Connection for VisualAge |           connobj +-+

The Object Connection is a program for fostering an "objects" aftermarket for IBM's new VisualAge development system. It is designed to help you develop and sell VisualAge objects, or parts, for the open market. These parts must be written to the interface specifications provided in the IBM manual titled "Construction from Parts Architecture: Building Parts for Fun and Profit".

Who Can Join? -

Enterprises interested in assessing the prospect of building VisualAge objects (or parts) from the open market are eligible for membership in the Object Connection.

Object Connection Services --

Members are entitled to:

o A development license for VisualAge at very favorable terms o Marketing assistance o Technical support - access via an 800 phone number to VisualAge Technical Consultants on a call-back basis - technical documentation updates - interactive technical support on CompuServe

More Information

To join, call VisualAge's Object Connection Program at 1-800-IBM-CARY (1-800-426-2279) within the USA, and request a program information package and membership application. Fill out the application form and return it to the Object Connection Program. The program manager will call you for a telephone interview.

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+---+                        | PenAssist Program |                   helppen +---+

The IBM Pen Developer Assistance Program (PenAssist) is designed especially for the developer of pen software. The program is tailored to help you develop applications in the emerging technology.

PenAssist Programs --

Membership in the PenAssist program allows you to take advantage of a variety of programs:

o Access to IBM test centers - Located in Palo Alto CA and Atlanta GA - Equipped with an IBM PS/2 and digitizing pads. The PS/2 has PenDOS SDK and Pen for OS/2 installed.

o Electronic mail. Enrolled developers can send to and receive messages directly from the software developers' support organization.

o IBM pen software CompuServe forum, a forum for pen and mobile systems. IBM monitors this forum and provides responses to inquiries.

o Special software discounts: - PenDOS SDK - Pen for OS/2 SDK - Pen development tools

o Special hardware discounts: - Special prices on pen hardware from IBM and other manufacturers. - Eligibility to receive a 50 percent discount on selected IBM printers and features. - Notification of special promotional offerings.

o IBM Fax Information Service - Provides immediate information about IBM's pen and mobile software systems and other IBM products and services. - Service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, free of charge.

o Marketing - Pen application catalog - Personal Computer Company BBS - applications will be listed in this database at no additional charge. - Business-show support - A single point of contact will be provided to assist with reviewing development and marketing relationships.

Who is Eligible?

o Developers of pen applications o Developers of commercially available applications o Corporations developing pen applications for their own use.

More Information

For more information about PenAssist, call 1-800-627-8363 within the USA, or fax to 1-404-835-9444.

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+-+         | Q and A About The Developer Connection for OS/2 |   devconqa +-+

Q1. What is The Developer Connection for OS/2?

A1. The Developer Connection for OS/2 is an annual subscription program for application developers. Its purpose is to deliver: licenses to   developers for toolkits, productivity tools, development tools, and sample code; licenses to the latest pre-release code, so developers can prepare for and simulate future environments; and the most up-to-date versions of technical documentation about OS/2.

The Developer Connection for OS/2 consists of four issues (CDs and a   newsletter) delivered over the course of one year, plus access to    The Developer Connection section of the OS2DF2 forum on CompuServe until the subscription expires.

For those subscribers who are not members of CompuServe, IBM has established the DEVCON CFORUM on the OS/2 BBS under TalkLink (TalkLink is a feature under the IBMLink Commercial Services), and Internet support by addressing your questions and comments to   devcon@vnet.ibm.com.

Q2. What does The Developer Connection cost?

A2. An annual subscription entitles the subscriber to four issues of the CD(s) and newsletter, plus access to a private section of the CompuServe OS2DF2 forum.

Customers may also purchase additional licenses, which allow for making one additional copy of the contents of the four issues of the CD(s) and newsletters and one additional license to use the code delivered on the CDs.

In the USA, prices are:

Annual          Additional Subscription    License

Regular                199 USD         75 USD Price

DAP Commercial/        119 USD         45 USD Premier Price

Student/Faculty        119 USD        not available Price

In Canada, prices are:

Annual Subscription 225.00 CDN (same price for DAP members) Additional License  no charge

In Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, prices are:

Annual           DAP Discount Currency            Subscription      Price

Austrian Schilling      2.669,00          1.599,00

Belgian Franc           7.951,00          4.763,00

British Pounds            150,00             90,00

Danish Kroner           1.497,00            897,00

Dutch Gylden              339,00            257,00

Finnish Finmarks        1.337,00            801,00

French Francs           1.309,00            784,00

German Marks              380,00            228,00

Greek Drachmas         55.305,00         33.132,00

Irish Pounds              159,00             95,00

Italian Lire          335.229,00        212.810,00

Norwegian Kroner        1.651,00            989,00

Portuguese Escudos     38.578,00         23.111,00

Spanish Pesetas        30.592,00          8.327,00

Swedish Kroner          1.803,00          1.080,00

Swiss Francs              337,00            202,00

Israel (currency USD)     217.00 USD        130.00 USD and Turkey

Q3. If I belong to the DAP, do I get a discount?

A3. Members of US Commercial Services or US Premier Services within the US Developer Assistance Program may purchase The Developer Connection at a reduced price, 119 USD for an annual subscription and 45 USD for each additional license. US members of the Worldwide DAP, however, purchase The Developer Connection at the regular 199 USD price.

European DAP members may purchase The Developer Connection at a   reduced rate. When members call to order, the operators will give the reduced price in the appropriate currency.

Q4. What does The Developer Connection CD contain?

A4. The CD(s) contains pre-release versions of many IBM OS/2 and LAN products, internal development and productivity tools, bitmaps, and demos of products from IBM and others. Each CD also includes the latest release level of The Developer's Toolkit for OS/2, the Multimedia Presentation Manager Toolkit/2, and the Pen for OS/2 Developer's Toolkit. In addition to these programs, the CD contains sample source code that can be used to develop your own applications. The CD also contains thousands of pages of   documentation, with a search facility.

Q5. What advantages do I get from the CompuServe forum for DevCon that I didn't have before?

A5. Subscribing to The Developer Connection entitles you to access the private Developer Connection section of the OS2DF2 forum on   CompuServe. IBM developers will be answering questions and carrying on dialogs with subscribers on a full-time basis and will respond to   your comments/issues/questions on a timely basis.

Q6. How many copies of DevCon do I have to subscribe to for my   company? I have many programmers, do I have to buy one for each?

A6. After your company has purchased its initial subscription to The Developer Connection, you may buy as many additional licenses as you want. For each additional license you order, 4 times over the year you will receive the current newsletter and a Proof of Additional License certificate, which entitles you to make one additional copy of the contents of the current CD volume. Additional licenses work best for Local Area Network development environments. (Example; If   you have 10 developers on a LAN, you could buy one regular license    and 9 additional licenses.)

Q7. I've heard that the DevCon program will grow in the future. What will I see over the next year?

A7. The Developer Connection for Image Plus Visualinfo was just recently announced. Future direction for The Developer Connection has not been announced; however, we are considering CDs for specific areas of interest to developers such as: Device Driver Source, AIX, Object Oriented, etc.

Q8. Does my license to use the release-level toolkits contained on   The Developer Connection CD end if I do not renew my subscription at    the end of my annual membership?

A8. In general, the license to use the code on each Developer Connection CD is shipped with the CD and expires 120 days after receipt of that issue or upon receipt of the next CD issue, whichever comes first. However, your licenses to the following toolkits continue beyond expiration of your subscription: The Developer's Toolkit for OS/2, Multimedia Presentation Manager Toolkit/2, and Pen for OS/2 Developer's Toolkit. As long as you adhere to the terms and conditions of the agreement, your license to the abovementioned toolkits does not terminate.

Q9. Is the Developer Connection program available outside North America?

A9. The DevCon program has been announced in the US, Canada, Europe, Middle East, Africa, Mexico, Brazil, and the Asia / Pacific countries. It is currently available in all of these geographies.

Q10.How do I subscribe to The Developer Connection for OS/2?

A10.In the US, you can subscribe to The Developer Connection for OS/2 by calling 1-800-6-DEVCON (1-800-633-8266), 1-303-330-7655(fax).

In Canada, call 1-800-561-5293.

In Brazil, call 0800-111205 (voice), (011)886-3222 (fax)

In Mexico, call 627-2444 (within Mexico City) 91-800 00639 (other locations in Mexico)

To order in Europe, call IBM ISMC in Denmark. Please ensure that you dial the international access code applicable to your country BEFORE dialing the appropriate phone number. Operators speaking the following languages are available. Note that 45 is the country code for Denmark.

Internat. Language Dial code   Number -- --

Dutch:   Denmark=45  +48101400 English: Denmark=45  +48101500 French:  Denmark=45  +48101200 German:  Denmark=45  +48101000 Italian: Denmark=45  +48101600 Spanish: Denmark=45  +48101100

TeleFax: Denmark=45  +48142207

In Asia/Pacific, call 61-2-354-7684 (voice), 61-2-354-7766 (fax). Note that 61 is the country code for Australia.

Q11.The back of the newsletter says "For CompuServe membership   information, call........  You will receive a special introductory    membership for IBM customers". What does the special intro offer include?

A11.The special introductory offer includes: - A brochure with an ID and password - One month of basic services for free - 15 USD of free extended services - Free subscription to CompuServe magazine

To obtain a CompuServe ID, or just to inquire about membership, call one of the following numbers, and ask for Representative 239:

From the United Kingdom, call 0800 289 378 From Germany, call 0130 37 32 From other countries in Europe, call (+44) (+272) 255 111 From the USA, call 1-800-524-3388 From elsewhere, call 1-614-457-0802

Q12.If I have a CompuServe id, how do I gain access to the private Developer Connection section of the OS2DF2 forum?

A12.The Developer Connection section on the OS2DF2 forum is the way to   obtain technical support and also to exchange messages, ideas, comments and concerns with The Developer Connection for OS/2 team and forum members.

To obtain access to this private section, send an E-mail note containing your Developer Connection subscription number to the Developer Connection Administrator at CompuServe user id 73423,2767. You will receive notification of access to the Developer Connection section within 2 business days. To access the forum, type GO OS2DF2 at the prompt, then select the Developer Connection section.

Q13.Is there any other electronic support for The Developer Connection for OS/2?

A13.Yes, IBM has established the DEVCON CFORUM on the OS/2 BBS under TalkLink (TalkLink is a feature under the IBMLink Commercial   Services). For more information, customers in the USA may call 1-800-547-1283, and customers outside of the USA should contact their local IBM Marketing Representative.

Support is also available thru the Internet by addressing your questions and comments to devcon@vnet.ibm.com.

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subdcos2

++  | Subscription Information for The Developer Connection for OS/2 | |     and the IBM Device Driver Source Kit (DDK) for OS/2       | ++

The following list of phone and fax numbers was published in Volume 3 of The Developer Connection News.

The list applies to two products:

o The Developer Connection for OS/2

o IBM Device Driver Source Kit (DDK) for OS/2

The phone numbers shown are for ordering both products unless otherwise specified.

To order within the USA:

Call 1-800-633-8266, or fax to 1-303-330-7655.

NOTE: Commercial and Premier Services DAP members in the USA are eligible for a discounted price for The Developer Connection for OS/2. When ordering, be sure to specify that you are a       Commercial and Premier Services DAP member, and give your membership number.

Additional numbers for ordering the IBM Device Driver Source Kit for OS/2: Call 1-407-982-4239, or use the DUDE BBS, 1-407-982-3217.

To order within Canada:

For The Developer Connection for OS/2 and the IBM Device Driver Source Kit for OS/2, call 1-800-561-5293.

To order within Brazil:

For The Developer Connection for OS/2, call 0800-111205, or fax to (011) 886-3222.

For the IBM Device Driver Source Kit for OS/2, call 02-1-800-6120, or fax to 02-1-800-6936. (02 is the country code for Brazil.)

To order within Mexico:

For the Developer Connection for OS/2, call 627-2444 within Mexico City, or +91-800-00639 elsewhere in Mexico.

To order within Asia/Pacific Countries:

Be sure to dial your country's international access code before dialing the listed phone number. 61 is the country code for Australia.

Call +61-2-354-7684, or fax to +61-2-354-7766.

To order within Europe:

If you live outside the USA, Canada, Asia/Pacific countries, Brazil, or Mexico, you can order directly from the IBM Software Manufacturing Center in Copenhagen, Denmark. Be sure to dial your country's international access code before dialing the appropriate phone number or fax number listed below. 45 is the country code for Denmark.

Operators speaking the following languages are available.

Language  Phone Number

Dutch     45-4-810-1400 English   45-4-810-1500 French    45-4-810-1200 German    45-4-810-1000 Italian   45-4-810-1600 Spanish   45-4-810-1100 Fax       45-4-814-2207

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+-+           | Professional Certification Program from IBM |     certprof |         for OS/2 and LAN Server            | +-+

IBM's Personal Software Products division sponsors a Professional Certification Program from IBM for its OS/2 and LAN Server products. To gain certification, individuals demonstrate their proficiency in supporting selected products from IBM's PSP by passing a series of tests.

Four Certified Roles

Individuals, rather than organizations, can receive certification in the following roles:

o Certified OS/2 Engineer

Provides the skills to support OS/2 installations and develop expertise in fine-tuning and customizing OS/2 platform systems.

o Certified OS/2 Instructor

Helps candidates teach certified OS/2 engineers through extensive training and testing.

o Certified LAN Server Administrator

Develops the skills necessary to support day-to-day network operations, such as backing up the server, maintaining security, and loading applications.

o Certified LAN Server Engineer

Provides service and support skills for LAN Server networks, including network design, performance tuning, and installation.

o Certified LAN Server Instructor

Enables participants to teach certified LAN Server engineers and LAN Server administrators through extensive training and testing.

Testing ---

Certification testing is administered by Drake Training and Technologies, a worldwide provider of certification testing in the computer industry. Classroom education is offered through the extensive network of IBM Education and Training division and IBM Licensed Education Center locations (in the United States only).

More Information

CERT94.ZIP, in the IBM/PSP Marketing Library (lib 8 of the OS2USER forum), contains sample tests, test objectives, and program descriptions for the current programs.

For more information about the PSP Professional Certification Program from IBM, contact Drake Training and Technologies:

United States and Canada                 1-800-959-3926 Germany, Austria, Switzerland,           +49 (0) 211 500 9950 Italy, Eastern Europe United Kingdom, Ireland, Scandinavia,    +44 (0) 71 437 6900 The Middle East, South Africa France, Spain, Portugal, North Africa    +33 (0) 1 4289 8749 Japan                                    +81 3 3269 9620 Australia                                +61 2 414 3666 Latin America -fax request to US:        1-612-896-7020 (include the name Melissa Loh and  phone number 1-612-896-7458)

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+-+          | IBM Independent/International Vendor League |        ivlibm +-+

The IBM Independent/International Vendor League (IVL) supports developers of non-software products (books, magazines, training videos, and courses) and providers of consulting services for the same IBM software products (OS/2, etc.). The IVL also helps vendors with technical and marketing support such as their product accreditation program and listings in the IBM Sources & Solutions directory. The IVL offers the IVL News Service, which delivers vendor product announcements and other newsworthy items electronically to the media.

To join the IVL, call 1-203-452-7704, fax 1-203-268-1075, or e-mail GailO@VNet.IBM.Com. IVL members can contact the IVL News Service at IVLInfo@VNet.IBM.Com, or voice/fax 1-407-495-4421.

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+---+                      | 800 Phone Numbers |                      800nos +---+

The 800 phone numbers below come from two sources: (1) This issue and preceding issues of PSP Developer Support News (2) Information posted on IBM internal forums.

POWER Team Information Line                              1-800-222-2363 Common Desktop Environment Developers Conference         1-800-225-4698 OS/2 Multimedia Tools                                    1-800-228-8584 OS/2 Dealer Locator Service                              1-800-237-4824 IBM National Service/IBM Support Center                * 1-800-237-5511 IBM Multimedia Help Center                               1-800-241-1620 OS/2 Performance Beta II CD-ROM                          1-800-251-2177 IBM PSP Developer Support Marketing Center             * 1-800-285-2936 Housing Management for OS/2 Technical Update '94         1-800-338-6638 IBM LAN Server 4.0 Beta                                  1-800-339-8922 (in Canada, 1-800-561-5293) OS/2 Sales                                               1-800-342-6672 (in Canada, 1-800-465-7999) AS/400 Partners in Development                           1-800-365-4426 PC DOS Beta-Test Hotline                               * 1-800-368-8365 IBM International Marketing Information                  1-800-426-1774 IBM National Telesales Marketing (IBMCALL)               1-800-426-2255 IBM Cary (North Carolina) Customer Center                1-800-426-2279 Boca Raton Technical Services Software System Test       1-800-426-2622 IBM Direct                                               1-800-426-2968 (in Canada, 1-800-465-7999) DCE Client for Windows Beta Program and                  1-800-426-3040 LAN NetView Extended Beta Test (in Canada, 1-800-561-5293) IBM general information                                  1-800-426-3333 (in Canada, 1-800-465-1234) IBM Business Partner Locator (PS/2 Dealers)              1-800-426-3377 IBM FAX Information Service                              1-800-426-4329 (in Canada, HELPFAX, 1-800-465-3299) IBM Worldwide Industry Hardware Support                  1-800-426-4579 IBM Translation Manager Support Center                   1-800-426-4862 PS/2, PS/1, PC publications                              1-800-426-7282 IBM Education and Training                               1-800-426-8322 (in Canada, 1-800-661-2131) The Corner Store                                         1-800-428-9672 Programmer's Paradise                                    1-800-445-7899 Integrated Systems Solutions Corporation                 1-800-472-4772 Personal Software Products Advertising Program           1-800-491-5740 OS/2 2.1 and OS/2 2.1 for Windows ServicePaks            1-800-494-3044 CompuServe Membership                                  * 1-800-524-3388 International Conference Resorts of America Travel       1-800-544-2432 Services (for ColoradOS/2 conference) AT&T Business Translations (DAP member phone number)     1-800-544-5721 Personal Systems Competency Center + TALKLink (OS2BBS)   1-800-547-1283 (in Canada: IBMLink, 1-800-268-3100;    Customer Assistance group, 1-800-465-1234) IBM AntiVirus Direct                                     1-800-551-3579 Software Vendor Systems Center                           1-800-553-1623 several Developer Assistance Programs                  * 1-800-627-8363 Berlitz Translation Services                             1-800-628-4808 (in Canada, 1-800-387-5500) IBM Developer Connection for OS/2                        1-800-633-8266 (in Canada, 1-800-561-5293) IBM Direct Response Marketing                            1-800-633-8266 OS/2 Technical Update '95 Registration                   1-800-636-6634 GEnie                                                    1-800-638-8369 ColoradOS/2 Conference                                 * 1-800-648-5717 Carlson Travel Network (for OS/2 Technical Update '94)   1-800-666-8889 IBM Custom Application Porting Workshops                 1-800-678-31UP Personal Systems Technical Solutions magazine            1-800-678-8014 Delphi                                                   1-800-695-4005 CGI Systems                                              1-800-722-1866 IBM AntiVirus Services Marketing                         1-800-742-2493 IBM Support Family Information Center                    1-800-742-9235 IBM Midwestern Customer Service Center                   1-800-756-4426 Personal Systems HelpCenter                              1-800-772-2227 (in Canada, 1-800-237-5511) PRODIGY                                                  1-800-776-0845 and 1-800-776-3449 Indelible Blue, Inc.                                     1-800-776-8284 (in Canada, 1-800-672-4255) Personal Systems Support Family                          1-800-799-7765 America Online                                           1-800-827-6364 IBM Technical Directory                                  1-800-832-4347 Business Depot, Inc.                                     1-800-844-8448 CompuServe                                             * 1-800-848-8199 IBM PSP Technical Interchange Registration             * 1-800-872-7109 IBM Publications (Software Manufacturing Solutions)      1-800-879-2755 IBM Ultimedia Tools Series                               1-800-887-7771 PenDOS Software Developer Kit                            1-800-888-8242 IBM Software Manufacturing Company                       1-800-926-0364 OS/2 Developer magazine                                  1-800-926-8672 OS/2 Free Seminar Enrollment                             1-800-937-3737 DB2 Technical Conference                                 1-800-955-1238 Drake Training and Technologies (for Professional      * 1-800-959-3926  Certification Program from IBM) IBM Customer Support Center                              1-800-967-7882 IBM Software Solution Services/Personal Systems Support * 1-800-992-4777 Family

* indicates the number works in Canada also

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+--+        | Trademarks, Registered Trademarks, Service Marks |     tmarks +--+

(R) AIX, AIX SystemView NetView/6000, APL2, APL2/6000, Application System/400, AS/400, AT, Audio Visual Connection, BookManager, Communications Manager/2, C Set/2, DB2, DisplayWrite, HelpCenter, HelpWare, IBM, ImagePlus, LAN NetView, LAN NetView Fix, LAN NetView Manage, LAN NetView Monitor, LAN NetView Scan, LAN NetView Monitor, LAN Server, Micro Channel, NetView, NetView/6000, Operating System/2, Operating System/400, OS/2, OS/400, Pen for OS/2, Personal Computer AT, Personal System/2, Presentation Manager, PS/1, PS/2, RISC System/6000, RISC/6000, S/390, SQL/400, Systems Application Architecture, TALKLink, ThinkPad, Ultimedia, and XGA are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corp.

(R) Apple, Bento, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Corp. (R) ATI is a registered trademark of ATI Technologies, Inc. (R)  BIX is a registered trademark of General Videotex Corp. (R)  Cirrus Logic is a registered trademark of Cirrus Technology, Inc. (R)  COMDEX is a registered trademark of The Interface Group, Inc. (R)  CompuServe is a registered trademark of CompuServe, Inc. (R)  Computer Associates is a registered trademark of Computer Associates International, Inc. (R) dBASE is a registered trademark of Borland International. (R) Epson is a registered trademark of Seiko Epson Corp. (R)  GEnie is a registered service mark of General Electric Information Services Co. (R) Headland is a registered trademark of Headland, Inc. (R)  Hitachi is a registered trademark of Hitachi Corp. (R)  HP, LaserJet, DeskJet, OpenView, and PaintJet are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Co. (R) IEEE is a registered trademark of The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. (R) Intel and Indeo are registered trademarks of Intel Corp. (R)  Internet is a registered trademark of Internet, Inc. (R)  ISO is a registered trademark of the International Organization for Standardization. (R) Lotus, Lotus Notes, and 1-2-3 are registered trademarks of Lotus Development Corp. (R) MicroGate is a registered trademark of Gateway Microsystems, Inc. (R)  Microsoft and Microsoft C are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. (R) NEC is a registered trademark of NEC Corp. (R)  NetWare, NetWare Server, and Novell are registered trademarks of     Novell, Inc. (R)  Object Management Group and OMG are registered trademarks of Object Management Group, Inc. (R) OPEN LOOK and UNIX are registered trademarks of UNIX System Laboratories, Inc. (R) Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corp. (R)  PenDOS is a registered trademark of Communication Intelligence Corp. (R) PRODIGY is a registered trademark of PRODIGY Services Corp. (R)  Sony is a registered trademark of Sony Corp. (R)  Sybase is a registered trademark of Sybase, Inc. (R)  Taligent is a registered trademark of Taligent, Inc. (R)  ToolTalk and SunSoft are registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. (R) Toshiba is a registered trademark of Toshiba Corp. (R)  True Type is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. (R)  UNIX is a registered trademark of Novell, Inc. (R)  Walt Disney World is a registered trademark of Walt Disney Productions. (R) Western Digital is a registered trademark of Western Digital Corp. (R)  WordPerfect is a registered trademark of WordPerfect Corp. (R)  Xerox is a registered trademark of Xerox Corp.

(TM) AIX/6000, APPN, BonusPak, Certified LAN Server Engineer, Certified OS/2 Engineer, CICS, CICS/ESA, CICS MVS, CICS OS/2, CICS VSE, Common User Access, C Set ++, CUA, Current, DATABASE 2, DataHub, DB2, DB2/2, DB2/6000, DDCS/2, The Developer Connection for OS/2, DISTRIBUTED DATABASE CONNECTION SERVICES/2, Distributed Relational Database Architecture, DRDA, Extended Services for OS/2, IBMLink, IMS Client Server/2, Information Warehouse, LANStreamer, Library Reader, LinkWay, Matinee, Midware, Multimedia Presentation Manager/2, Natural Computing, NAVIGATOR, NetSp, NetView DM, PCjr, PenAssist, Person to Person, Personal Information Manager, PlayAtWill, PowerPC, PowerPC 601, PowerOpen, RETAIN, SAA, SOM, SOMobjects, SQL/DS, Storyboard, SuperStor/DS, SYSINFO, Ultimotion, VSE/ESA, WIN-OS/2, VisualAge, VisualGen, Workplace Shell, and XT    are trademarks of International Business Machines Corp.

(TM) ActionMedia, DVI, Indeo, and Intel386 are trademarks of Intel Corp. (TM) Adobe, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe Premiere are trademarks of Adobe Systems, Inc. (TM) AST is a trademark of AST Research, Inc. (TM) Borland, Paradox, and Quattro Pro are trademarks of Borland International. (TM) CasePoint is a trademark of Inference Corp. (TM) Central Point Backup is a trademark of Central Point Software, Inc. (TM) ColoradOS/2 is a trademark of Kovsky Conference Productions, Inc. (TM) Dialcom 400 is a trademark of BT Tymnet. (TM) DirecPC and DIRECTV are trademarks of Hughes Network Systems, Inc. (TM) Drake Training and Technologies is a trademark of Drake Training and Technologies. (TM) EasyLink and AT&T Mail are trademarks of AT&T. (TM) Ethernet is a trademark of Xerox Corp. (TM) Excel is a trademark of Microsoft Corp. (TM) FaxWorks is a trademark of SofNet, Inc. (TM) GEIS Quick Comm is a trademark of General Electric Information Services Co. (TM) HyperACCESS and HyperACCESS Lite are trademarks of Hilgraeve, Inc. (TM) LAN Workplace is a trademark of Novell, Inc. (TM) Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer Corp. (TM) MCI Mail is a trademark of MCI. (TM) Mesa and MOLI are trademarks of Athena Design, Inc. (TM) Micro Focus is a trademark of Micro Focus Ltd. (TM) Open Software Foundation, OSF, OSF/1, and Motif are trademarks of    the Open Software Foundation, Inc. (TM) OpenDoc is a trademark of Apple Computer Corp. (TM) ORACLE Server and ORACLE7 are trademarks of Oracle Corp. (TM) PCMCIA is a trademark of the Personal Computer Memory Card International Association. (TM) PC/TCP is a trademark of FTP Software Inc. (TM) Pentium is a trademark of Intel Corp. (TM) PhoenixCARD Manager Plus is a trademark of Phoenix Technologies, Inc. (TM) PostScript and Adobe Type Manager are trademark of Adobe Systems, Inc. (TM) PSN and Private Satellite Network are trademarks of Private Satellite Network, Inc. (TM) RAMBoost is a trademark of Central Point Software, Inc. (TM) SCO is a trademark of The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. (TM) SmallTalk and Smalltalk V/PM are trademarks of Digitalk Corp. (TM) Solaris is a trademark of Sun Microsystems Inc. (TM) SoundBlaster is a trademark of Creative Labs, Inc. (TM) Source Migration and Analysis Tool (SMART) is a trademark of One Up      Corp. (TM) SPARCstation is a trademark of SPARC International, Inc. (TM) Support on Site is a trademark of Ziff-Davis. (TM) TCP with Demand Protocol Architecture is a trademark of 3COM Corp. (TM) TelePad is a trademark of TelePad Corp. (TM) Tusk is a trademark of Tusk, Inc. (TM) Univel is a trademark of Univel. (TM) VX*REXX and WATCOM are trademarks of WATCOM International Corp. (TM) X/Open is a trademark of the X/Open Co., Ltd. (TM) Windows, Win32, Windows NT, and Windows for Workgroups are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.

(SM) America Online is a service mark of America Online, Inc. (SM) SprintMail is a service mark of US Sprint.

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This concludes 1994 Issue 15 of IBM SDO Developer Support News. Please let us know how we can improve it; see the beginning of the newsletter for ways to contact us. Thank you! </PRE>