CompuNotes
Notes from The Cutting Edge of Personal Computing
April 26, 1997
Issue 76

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CONTENTS
My Notes:
1=> New Section - Clickables!, Patrick Grote, mailto:pgrote@inlink.com
2=> This Week's Winner!

Web Site Reviews:
3=> Web Site: Netscape http://www.netscape.com
Reviewed By: Tim Mullenniex, mailto:nrider@eskimo.com

Reviews:
4=> Product: Delorme AAA Map'n'Go 2.0
Reviewed By: Danny Williams, mailto:danny@packet.net
5=> Product: Norton Utilities Version 2.0 on CD-ROM
Reviewed By: Don Hughes, mailto:dhughes@wwdc.com
6=> Product: Tie Fighter Collector's Edition CDROM
Reviewed By: Doug Reed, mailto:dr2web@sprynet.com

7=> Clickables! 

--- BEGIN ISSUE

1=> New Section . . . Clickables!

Doug and I are always coming across interesting web sites and internet 
resources you should know about! Problem is our space in each issue of 
CompuNotes is limited. We can't always find the space or time to do a 
full web site review. 

Starting this issue you'll be able to click on some of the cooler 
internet resources we come across in the new section called 
Clickables!

If you use a web enabled reader like Pegasus or Microsoft Internet 
Mail you can just click on the http page name and go straight to the 
resource. 

Let us know if you like this section!

2=> Winner!
This week's winner is dspitz@enterfact.com! 

3=> Web Site: Netscape http://www.netscape.com
Type of Site: Commercial/Software vendor
Reviewed By: Tim Mullenniex, mailto:nrider@eskimo.com
Browser Used: Netscape 3.1 & Microsoft Explorer
Browser Recommended by Site: Netscape 3.0
Enhancements/Plug-Ins Required: Java, JavaScript 
Internet Connection Used: 28.8
Load Time of Main Page during Peak Hours: 35 Seconds
Load Time of Main Page during Off-Peak Hours: 25 Seconds

Netscape's site looks and feels like the father of commercial sites. 
The main reason why is that they update it almost daily and they sell 
all the software needed to have a personal or corporate site with all 
the bells and whistles. 

The Netscape logo takes a little time to load because it is a good 
looking logo with NASA images implanted to simulate navigating the 
electronic space we know as internet. The main page is appealing to 
the novice and expert. There are hundreds of pages to look at and you 
could spend hours reading everything they have to offer. And offer 
they do. They are in business to sell you software, for anything from 
an internet browser to a full blown corporate secure transaction 
server with FTP and mail services. Under Microsoft Explorer the site 
did not look as good as using Netscape. The backgrounds did not load 
with Explorer and some of the scroll bars. 

The main page features seven buttons of alternative selections, with 
the news filling up the rest of the page. The page is updated almost 
daily. It was dated Feb 8-10, 1997 when I visited it. They claim 5 
million users and declare that Business Week calls them "Master of the 
Web." They have sure come a long way since the beginning of WWW 
browsers. One distinctive thing I noticed was all the new internet 
jargon. There were a number of words that I'd never heard before. For 
instance, one word is 'Devedge,' meaning 'Developers Edge.' 

No problems occurred while I was on-site, (i.e., of pages not loading, 
or Java Scripts not working). I will continue to visit all of the 
current main points of interest this site has to offer, e.g., Netscape 
columns where Marc Anderson discusses latest Tech Vision database 
connectivity; latest Netscape Software, JavaScript, Netscape 3.01, 
Netscape Enterprise Server 3.0 and lots of plugins... There is a place 
to test plugins on the site to see if you have them installed OK. You 
can also enter into contests. Currently they are offering a week-long 
Caribbean cruise. The site has the ability to search or research the 
net using Netscape Destinations. They offer online tech support for 
any of their products. They have special online pricing of their 
latest software and free beta versions. You can download and test 
drive most of the products that are available. They offer a lot of 
free software, besides. Netscape Communicator Preview Release is 
available now for free. Netscape Navigator 3.0 is available in 
Japanese, German and French. 

The best way to observe their growth is through their table of 
contents, which contains links to a wide variety of topics that 
demonstrate Netscape's total devotion to the net. The different 
sections of the site are well done and there is always a way to send 
them feedback to the right department. 

Every time that I log onto a Netscape site, there are things that are 
new and interesting. You can search for pages that have information on 
a specific question in the FAQ's section. Newsletters are available to 
receive via email account. Although they are a big company, they still 
have that personal touch and it shows on the individual pages. There 
is one plug in that I haven't seen yet. That is a spell checker for 
their e-mailer in Netscape Navigator 3.01. I am going to have to ask 
support about that one. :) 

I do suggest visiting this site regularly. You can even order that 
Netscape coffee mug or T-shirt right online. 

Reviewer's Overall Spin: Gold 
Site Content: Gold 
Site Presentation: Gold 

4=> Product: Delorme AAA Map'n'Go 2.0
Reviewed By: Danny Williams, mailto:danny@packet.net
Reviewed on: Pentium 60, 16 MB RAM, Windows 95, 4x CD-ROM
Requires: 386sx-33, 8Mb RAM, 9Mb disk, Windows 3.1 or later (including 
Windows95 and Windows NT 3.51 or later), 256 color VGA, CD-ROM
Street price: $40

The first thing I tried with Map'n'Go was, of course, find my house. 
The closest I could get was 2/10 of a mile to the inch, and my whole 
town was still just a little dot with no street detail. At first blush 
it sounds like this mapping software might not be up to snuff, but 
don't give up yet - although at first I too was disappointed with that 
search, I soon found out that Map'n'Go is a different product than the 
mapping software you may have used to find distinct addresses and 
street corners. 

Map'n'Go is more of a travel planner, filled with much more 
information than just the directions and maps to get you there. 
Map'n'Go fills you in with the important details that make a visit to 
a strange city much more pleasant, like where to find a Thai 
restaurant that costs $10-$15, or where to find the nearest art museum 
to fill that idle afternoon. Although restaurant and attraction 
information appears to be fixed, live updates of weather, local 
events, and road construction are available on-line over your Internet 
connection. 

To make sure you NEVER have to stop for directions again, Map'n'Go 
will even interface with a GPS receiver and show you your current 
position, speed, and the distance to your next turn on a live updating 
moving map. I you use this in your car, though, please have a copilot 
do the mousing and typing while you drive! 

The screen is divided into three parts - a toolbar across the top 
strip, a left block with route information, and the largest block on 
the right showing the map. There are also three small, floating 
windows that can be displayed as overlays: an overview map showing a 
basic picture of a much larger area, a small drawing tools palette for 
adding your own annotations to the maps, and a legend deciphering all 
the colorful road lines and city markings all over the map. 

Planning a trip is simple. There are two boxes in the toolbar, one for 
origin and one for destination. Just type your hometown in the origin 
and where you want to go today in the other. Routing is done by your 
choice of four methods: Fastest, shortest, preferred, or scenic. 
Fastest factors in the speed of each road, and will obviously send you 
down the interstate for that 100 mile leg even though there might be a 
2 lane county road that is a few miles shorter. Shortest is obviously 
by distance only. Preferred takes into account parameters that you 
have entered. Perhaps you are towing a large trailer and want to avoid 
high speed roads. Enter this and a preferred route will steer you 
clear of Interstates. Scenic routing makes sure you see something 
besides green exit signs and warp speed tractor-trailers. 

These relatively direct routes are not your only choices, though. 
Intermediate stops can be added in a list and the route will take your 
right to each in turn, with a running total of leg and trip distances 
and times. 

Once the route is marked with hash marks on the map, you can start 
adding a little quality to your trip by checking out the sights. One 
method I particularly liked was a single menu item produces an "on the 
way" list. This list shows every attraction in the database within ten 
miles of your route. That distance is changeable, and each item found 
can be quickly reviewed in a side show of pictures and descriptions 
(including costs) of the attractions you'll be passing. Types of 
attractions (Restaurants, hotels, attractions, etc.) can be included 
or excluded by type or cost or any of several other parameters, so the 
list ends up being tailored to just the sort of things you'd like to 
see. Individual locations can be added to your route, and information 
about them can be "attached" to your itinerary to be printed with your 
trip information. 

Maps can be customized with some rudimentary drawing tools. Free form 
text can be added anywhere on the map, as can text attached to a new 
'place' on the map, and text in a bubble with a pointer to draw 
attention to specific locations. 

Finding a specific location is pretty easy, provided you know some 
particulars about where you want to go. Searches can be done by phone 
number (area code and exchange, not the specific number), zip code, 
place name, or address. There are no fuzzy searches, like "water parks 
with flume rides in Florida," but with the filtering capabilities and 
other search methods, it's not hard at all to find what you want. 

Performance is just acceptable with my system, and I suspect much of 
the slowdown is tied to my 4X CD-ROM. I the CD stays very busy and I 
expect an 8, 10, or 12x CD-ROM would make a big difference with this 
disk. While this is a graphical program, the bulk of the processing 
seems to be used in searching, not drawing. 

Although there is a lot of data here, I found some notable omissions. 
The database only shows eight Outback Steakhouses in the US. I suspect 
there are a few more. The on-line updates are painless, but I found 
the highway construction near my house that was completed last year is 
still shown in the construction advisories, but another stretch of 
road that has been torn up for almost a year now is not listed. 

Although street level maps are included for several major metropolitan 
areas, street level searching is a function best left to other 
products. Map'n'Go does a great job, however, of helping plan a trip, 
particularly a holiday trip, and providing lots of options for food, 
lodging, and fun on your trip. 

If you don't plan to drag the laptop along with you in the car, then 
just print out a "travel package." This includes a summary showing the 
overview map of the whole route with time and distance measurements, a 
detailed route with section maps and leg distances and road names, and 
a "tour guide" with all the phone numbers, addresses, costs, and other 
information about stops included in your tip or that you attached to 
the itinerary. It will even print a "Trip-Tic" style strip map. The 
success of that style of map has been proven thousands of times over 
by satisfied AAA member travelers. 

Anyone with a long trip in their future would have a great time poring 
over the maps and checking out intermediate stops while planning their 
trip. The GPS option sounds neat, and besides the Gee-Whiz factor, 
might relive a few anxious moments of the "did I take the right exit" 
type. Don't expect this program to direct you right to someone's front 
door, but it will get you across the country and make sure you have a 
place to stay, a meal to eat, and something fun to do at every turn. 

Delorme
181 US Route 1 South
P.O. Box 298
Freeport, ME 044032
To order from Delorme's Home Page: <http://www.delorme.com>
Support email: support@delorme.com
Support phone: (207) 865-7098
Support fax:   (207) 865-9291
web: <http://www.streetatlasusa.com>


5=> Product: Norton Utilities Version 2.0 on CD-ROM
Reviewed By: Don Hughes, mailto:dhughes@wwdc.com

Norton Utilities version 2.0 is a new enhanced and improved set of 
Windows 95 utilities for the novice to the advanced user. Its 
sleeker, faster and more user friendly then their previous version for 
Windows 95. New features included: Norton File Compare, Norton 
registry Editor, Norton Registry Tracker, Norton System Genie, and 
LiveUpdate. Symantec has also improved and updated other utilities 
included on the CD-ROM such as Speed disk. 

The two computers used for testing and installing Norton Utilities 
where: a 486DX 100MHZ VL bus, with 16 meg of ram, ATI WinTurbo 
graphics card, Zoltrix 14.4 modem. The second computer: Pentium 100 
MHz PCI bus, 16 Meg of ram and an ATI WinTurbo graphics card (2 meg of 
ram on each card) and a USR 14.4 Sportster PnP Modem. One problem 
encountered on both machines during the install was the modem failed 
to dial Symantec and do the online registration. 

I then bypassed the online registration and printed out the form, 
continued the install and later faxed the form to Symantec. However, 
both modems worked on the Internet and for other software online 
registrations, and I thought this must be a bug in Norton Utilities 
installation program. A few days later I decided to uninstalled Norton 
Utilities and then reinstall it on the 486 computer. This time the 
install dialed Symantec and sent the registration off without any 
problems. 

I started to reinstall Norton on the 486 at 4:54 p.m. and the program 
finished at 5:21. p.m. This included the time necessary for the 
program to format and make three rescue disks. The installation of 
Norton Utilities could not be more easy. All one has to do is follow 
the on screen prompts. The more advanced user can choose custom from 
the install menu and select the utilities they want to install. The 
user also has the option to select the drive or directory name they 
wish to install the utilities into. 

Easy to use?
The Norton Companion (CD-ROM version only)contains an intuitive help 
file and video introductions to the various Norton Utilities. Symantec 
in the Companion under the heading "The only thing you need to do:"

If the only program you ever use is Norton System Doctor, you will 
enjoy many benefits offered by this version of Norton Utilities. By 
default, Norton System Doctor is set up to watch out for the most 
common conditions that can lead to problems with your computer. You 
therefore do not need any special technical background to reap the 
benefits of this advanced program. By Default, Norton System Doctor 
starts with Windows automatically. It provides a set of sensors that 
run quietly in the background checking conditions, in some cases 
taking corrective action automatically without interrupting your work 
and in some cases alerting you is a problem arises that requires your 
attention. You should keep Norton System Doctor running at all times. 
  
If you follow Symantecs advice and keep the Norton System Doctor 
running, the new LiveUpdate feature will with the click of a button 
execute and download the latest updates from their FTP site. The 
LiveUpdate feature contains two sections for updating, one for the 
main utilities and another for the anti-virus section. These new 
programs or "Sensors" are designed to monitor all functions of 
computer activity, make repairs or prompt the user automatically. 

New computer users will find this feature handy, and a great way to 
automate tasks. However, advanced and power users will most likely 
turn the System Doctor off. There are four new programs added to 
Version 2: 

*Norton File Compare--examine the differences between to files, size 
content, etc. 

*Norton Registry Editor--you can edit the contents of the registry 
(vast improvement over Regedit). 

*Norton Registry Tracker--monitors' changes to your computer file's 
structure, including the INI and registry files. 

*Norton System Genie -- automate and customize Windows 95 to help the 
user change the way Windows works and feels. Oh yes, the Genie does 
have a lamp icon, and allows for more than three wishes! 

Once the program was installed and as the computer rebooted, I was 
greeted with a message from Norton System Doctor informing me that my 
anti-virus was out of date. Next system Doctor prompted me to use 
LiveUpdate to download the latest version. Norton System Doctor can 
auto-execute your type of connection to Symantec or you can select 
Modem or Internet from the list. The program dialed Symantecs FTP 
site and continued to download the updates. Then it disconnected from 
the Internet, and installed the update files with ease. 

Norton Registry Tracker takes a snapshot of your systems files and 
builds an audit trail during software install, or removal. Using 
tracker makes tracing down a problem much easier, should an error 
occur. 

Norton Registry Editor is definitely not the utility for a novice 
user. Symantec cautions "Only use Norton Registry Editor to edit the 
registry if you have reliable instructions to follow -- dont 
experiment". Always back up the registry before making any 
modifications, choose Backup Entire Registry from the file menu." Both 
Novice and more experienced users should heed this warning and at 
least make a backup of the registry file before attempting to edit it. 

Norton File Compare lets you examine the difference between files of 
the same name and type. You can check the differences between the 
Windows INI files, and print out the files with the changes marked in 
red -- if you have a colour printer. This makes editing the System and 
Win INI files a snap. Finally all Windows 95 users have a file compare 
and editor packed into one utility. 

Symantec has added four super utilities to their already brimming 
Norton Utilities package, making the program making it an exceptional 
bargain for the consumer. Nonetheless, Symantec took the development 
in version 2.0 to another level, by overhauling the additional 
furnished utilities. This improved version is impressive and I was 
surprised by the acceleration of Symantecs redesigned Speed Disk. 

The older version of Speed disk would take more than ten minutes to 
optimize (including the swap file) on a 540 MB drive C:. The new Speed 
Disk completed the same task in four minutes, using full optimization 
that included the swap file area. Included with Norton Utilities 
Version 2.0 are: Norton System Doctor, Norton Protection, Rescue Disk, 
Image, Norton Disk Doctor, UN-erase Wizard, Norton Registry Tracker, 
Norton File Compare. Disk Editor, Norton System Genie, Speed Disk, 
Space Wizard, System Information, Norton Diagnostics, and Norton 
Companion on the CD-ROM. 

Symantecs Norton Utilities Version 2.0 is currently the only package 
to containing programs to repair Windows 95 new FAT32 system. Value 
priced at under $100.00 in both Canada and the United States, makes 
Norton an excellent utility for all Windows 95 users. If you are just 
a novice starting out with Windows 95 or an expert, Norton Utilities 
is one package you cannot afford to pass up. No utility will ever be 
the greatest in the whole universe, however, Symantecs Norton 
Utilities version 2.0 for Windows 95 is about as near flawless as any 
programmers know how to achieve. 

Symantec Corporation
175 West Broadway
Eugene,  OR 97401
(800) 441-7234
<http://www.symantec.com>

Ratings:
Install/ease of Use: Gold
User Friendliness: Gold
Quality: Gold
Customer Support: Gold
End User: Novice to expert.

6=> Product: Tie Fighter Collector's Edition CDROM
Reviewed By: Doug Reed, mailto:dr2web@sprynet.com
Requires: 486/66, 8MB RAM, DOS, 2xCDROM
MSRP: $29.95 in most stores

Tie Fighter:The Collectors Edition CDROM could easily be billed as the 
return of the ultimate space fighter game.  Tie Fighter was originally 
released in early 1995, following up on the enormously successful X-
Wing.  Tie Fighter boasted an improved game engine and campaign play, 
combined with a compelling story from the point of view of the 
Galactic Empire.  Later that year LucasArts followed it up with the 
release of the X-Wing Collectors Edition, an enhanced version of X-
Wing using the new engine, new and improved cutscenes and music, and 
the entire set of missions all on one CDROM.  Now LucasArts has 
released the Collector's Edition of Tie Fighter, boasting even better 
graphics, cutscenes and sound than the original - all this I'm sure to 
whet our appetite for the soon to be released multiplayer X-Wing vs. 
Tie Fighter.   Whether or not you bought Tie Fighter when it first 
came out, this is one Collector's Edition worth owning.

Installation is fairly simple and straightforward; Tie Fighter runs 
under DOS but does support autoplay under Windows 95 for both 
installation and playing Tie Fighter (the game can be run in a DOS 
box).  Only one glitch occurred for me during installation, and it is 
this small problem - Tie Fighter has trouble finding the correct files 
for running the game if you install to a drive other than the C drive.  
LucasArts is aware of the problem but doesn't seem interested in 
releasing a patch - all that is necessary is to move the file TIE.CD 
from the C drive to whatever drive you are playing from.  A bit of a 
pain, but hardly that bad - and it was the only bug I could find in 
the entire game.  A patch does exist for the Tie Fighter Collector's 
Edition but it is only from players using the Microsoft Sidewinder Pro 
joystick (as I do).  The patch merely corrects a tendency for the ship 
to drift to one side even without the player touching the controls.

Under Windows 95 installation is quick and easy and you can be up and 
blasting Skywalker-wannabe's in a matter of minutes.  If you have a 
slower (3X or less) CDROM, you will want to turn off all unnecessary 
screen savers, backgrounds, utilities, etc..., while playing in order 
to maximize the speed that the cutscenes play at - I found that 
shutting down the MS Office Toolbar and setting the CDROM cache to the 
lowest possible setting greatly enhanced the framerate for the 
cutscenes.  And what cutscenes they are!  Even if you own the original 
- be prepared- the cutscenes are considerably enhanced over the 
original release.  Tie Fighter can also be played in 320x480 or 
640x480 mode, the latter requiring a VESA compatible graphics card 
(Univbe is provided on the CD if you need it).  If at all possible, 
play in 640x480 mode - it requires substantially more muscle but the 
improved look of the ships during combat is spectacular (even over the 
original release of Tie Fighter, which wasn't bad in its own right).  
Having seen screenshots of the upcoming X-Wing vs. Tie Fighter, 
however, I can tell you that the improved graphics in Tie Fighter 
won't hold a candle to what that game will offer.  Nevertheless, they 
are gorgeous to look at; explosions have been considerably enhanced 
and look very realistic.

The premise of the game remains the same; you start as a lowly Tie 
Fighter pilot in the Galactic Empire and work your way through the 
ranks by completing several campaigns.  While most of the campaigns 
are against the Rebel Alliance, you will also battle pirates and even 
portions of the Empire itself.  Should you make it far enough you will 
even get the chance to save the Emperor himself.  At the start the 
game is very forgiving about completing a campaign before moving on to 
the next - if you get stuck you can always get out of the campaign and 
try another, then go back to the first one and pick up where you left 
off.  Eventually  the campaigns do become more linear, however, by 
then you should have enough talent as a Tie pilot by that point to 
avoid getting stuck.  The Collector's Edition includes all of the 
original campaigns as well as the missions from the Defender of the 
Empire campaign disk and an additional all-new campaign.  In addition, 
the subplot involving a secretive Tie Pilot's is still a very large 
part of the game, adding additional objectives to key missions.  The 
game is almost always a challenge, although occasionally the designers 
have thrown in a milk run to relieve some of the tension of the game.

Where the game really gets its appeal and challenge, however, is from 
the ability to fly the Tie Fighter.  Everybody remembers them from the 
movies - incredibly fast but weak fighters drastically inferior to 
what the Rebel Alliance has to offer.  Luckily only a few missions are 
flown in the Tie Fighter before the player moves up to the more 
advanced models that offer at least hope of increasing your life span.  
The Collector's Edition includes all 5 models from the original game 
as well as an all-new fighter that is part of the all-new campaign 
included on the CDROM.  I haven't played the game far enough to find 
out what it is, but I do know that it offers a new engine called the 
SLAM drive (a special key is reserved for it, one that did not appear 
on the command list of the original game).  Whatever it is, it should 
be interesting!

Despite the imminent release of X-Wing vs. Tie Fighter the Collector's 
Edition remains a great buy.  Most places are now selling it for 
$29.95, which is downright dirt cheap considering all that the game 
has to offer.  I hadn't played Tie Fighter in a while when I picked 
this up, but as soon as the game started I was sucked back in - 
LucasArts knows how to create incredibly immersive games, and this is 
no exception.  Make no mistake about it - I love to play Tie Fighter 
and I get a real kick out of blasting rebel scum into space dust!

LucasArts
P.O. Box 10307
San Rafael, CA 94912
1-800-98-LUCAS (58227)
<http://www.lucasarts.com>
mailto:75300.454@compuserve.com
CompuServe: GO GAMEPUB
AOL: Keyword "Lucas"

Installation: Gold Medal
User-Friendliness: Gold Medal
Quality: Gold Medal
User: All

7) Clickables!

Sites Doug and I have come across this week you may be interested in:

Keeping Kids of out Bad Net Neighborhoods
<http://www.netguide.com/server-java/NGPage/SnapGuide?SnapID=badhoods>

Paul Allen - The Other Father of Microsoft
<http://www.paulallen.com>

Bill Gates Wealth - How much is he worth?
http://www.webho.com/WealthClock

Web Novice - Excellent advice if you are new to web!
http://www.webnovice.com/

Free Software - Yep, all the software here is free!
http://www.dreamscape.com/frankvad/free.software.html

Kids Web Site - The Best Site for Kids
<http://www.bonus.com>

Monitor Settlement - Did you Buy a Monitor from 1991 to 1995?
<http://www.computermonitorcases.com/>

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Managing Editor: Patrick Grote -- mailto:pgrote@inlink.com
Assistant Editor: Writer Liaison: Doug Reed-- 
mailto:dr2web@sprynet.com
Archives: ftp://ftp.uu.net/published/compunotes/
Website: <http://www.geocities.com/~compunotes>
email: mailto:notes@inlink.com
fax: (314) 909-1662
voice: (314) 909-1662
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