Thank you for this link. I've heard some horror stories about the
Q-Link parties on the east coast. I think this is neat. Do you know
any more about Craig Bruce or Jim Colette? I still have some of my
Commodore RUN magazines too.

I wanted to ask about the Amiga now and the Print Shop and Print
Master. I looked at some of the specs of the Amiga 4000 and see that it
was a contender of the Mac OS and Mac kind of computer because of the
similar chips being used. The 68xxx series of chips for the graphical
user environment, right?

Was the 1581 drive ever compatible with the Amiga line or the Amiga
built in 3.5 backwardly compatible with the C128D?
------------------------------------------------------------------------

relayer wrote:
>
> Jim Brain is still active. He primarily restarted a famous online
> service called Quantum Link. Using old code and some dug up data
> captures, he wrote a service using Javascript that emulates the
> original Q-Link service almost in it's entirety. The primary website,
> Quantum Link Reloaded, is down right now, but here's the Wikipedia entry:
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_Link_Reloaded
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_Link_Reloaded>
>
> I'm sure there are steps that can be found (via Google) to connect
> yourself to Q-Link Reloaded. From what I remember, their website is
> not needed to connect. They basically detailed the reborn service and
> steps to connect. I don't know if the actual server to connect to is
> running or not at the moment. You can connect using a real C-64 (via
> RS-232 interface to a PC) or via emulation (like VICE). I tried it out
> over a year ago and it worked as well I remembered it.
>
> --- In classiccommodore@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:classiccommodore%40yahoogroups.com>, "Bro. Luby D. Jackson"
> <ldjackson@...> wrote:
> >
> > Isn't Jim Brain one of the great programmers for the Commodore line?
>
>


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