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Bulletin board system - Other | A Wisdom Archive on Bulletin board system - Other | | Bulletin board system - Other A selection of articles related to Bulletin board system - Other | |
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Bulletin board system, Bulletin board system - BBS programs, Bulletin board system - BBSes, Bulletin board system - Features, Bulletin board system - History, Bulletin board system - Other, Bulletin board system - Related terms, Bulletin board system - Shareware, Arbornet/M-Net, oldest Unix-based BBS, Demon Roach Underground, a popular hacker BBS and former home of CULT OF THE DEAD COW, The Gaming Center, a large Florida-based free BBS, GROGGS, a popular BBS in the University of Cambridge, ISCABBS, the largest worldwide BBS located at the University of Iowa., KaraNet, the biggest BBS in Austria, Monochrome, a popular BBS, originally based at City University, London, ProLink Information Network, started April 1991 and founding member of ChatLink August 1991, Rusty n Edie's BBS, raided by the FBI in 1993 and sued by Playboy in 1997, UNaXcess, a popular BBS in the University of Manchester, The Dark Domain, a mostly social BBS, based out of Rosemead, California run on an old TRS-80. A complex system of message boards devoted to different topics (humor, movie reviews, anonymous posting, flirtations) were available based on user rankings which were denoted by 'magic-using' monikers (Evokers, Sorcerors, Wizards being the highest). The callers regularly met for monthly "Jousts", where the attendees traded software, played Ultimate Frisbee and 'socialized'. Run by the mysterious Lord Zarchon. Many related boards sprung up from hangers-on and rivals to Lord Zarchon (The Citadel, Realm of the Pink Dragon, Freedom Forest). Closed forever in the late Eighties before the Internet explosion.
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Bulletin board system - Other | |
| | |  Bulletin board system - Other: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - HistoryThe first BBS, CBBS, went online on February 16, 1978 in Chicago, Illinois.
With the original 110 and 300 baud modems of the early 1980s, BBSes were painfully slow, but speed became acceptable with the introduction of 1200 bit/s modems in and around 1985, and this led to a substantial increase in popularity. The lack of autodial and autoanswer capabilities in many 110-300 bit/s modems was also an obsta ...
See also:Bulletin board system, Bulletin board system - History, Bulletin board system - Shareware, Bulletin board system - Features, Bulletin board system - BBSes, Bulletin board system - Related terms, Bulletin board system - BBS programs, Bulletin board system - Other Read more here: » Bulletin board system: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - History |
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| | | | Bulletin board system - Other: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - History The first BBS, CBBS, went online on February 16, 1978 in Chicago, Illinois. The first BBS in the UK was in Hull, East Yorkshire, it opened in 1980 and was called Forum 80.
With the original 110 and 300 baud modems of the early 1980s, BBSes were painfully slow, but speed became acceptable with the introduction of 1200 bit/s modems in and around 1985, and this led to a substantial increase in popularity. The lack of autodial and autoanswer capabilities in many 110-300 bit/s modems was also an obsta ...
See also:Bulletin board system, Bulletin board system - History, Bulletin board system - Shareware, Bulletin board system - Features, Bulletin board system - BBSes, Bulletin board system - Related terms, Bulletin board system - BBS programs, Bulletin board system - Other Read more here: » Bulletin board system: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - History |
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| | | | Bulletin board system - Other: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - Shareware Much of the "Shareware" movement was started via sharing software through BBSes. A notable example was Phil Katz's PKARC (and later PKZIP, using the same ".zip" algorithm that WinZip and other popular archivers now use); also Wolfenstein 3D and Doom from id Software and many Apogee games.
See also: ANSI escape code, BBS door, Fido and FidoNet, Internet forum, ISCABBS, and Ward Christensen
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See also:Bulletin board system, Bulletin board system - History, Bulletin board system - Shareware, Bulletin board system - Features, Bulletin board system - BBSes, Bulletin board system - Related terms, Bulletin board system - BBS programs, Bulletin board system - Other Read more here: » Bulletin board system: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - Shareware |
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| | | | Bulletin board system - Other: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - Shareware Much of the "Shareware" movement was started via sharing software through BBSes. A notable example was Phil Katz's PKARC (and later PKZIP, using the same ".zip" algorithm that WinZip and other popular archivers now use); also Wolfenstein 3D and Doom from id Software and many Apogee games.
See also: ANSI escape code, BBS door, Fido and Fidonet, Internet forum, ISCABBS, and Ward Christensen
...
See also:Bulletin board system, Bulletin board system - History, Bulletin board system - Shareware, Bulletin board system - Features, Bulletin board system - BBSes, Bulletin board system - Related terms, Bulletin board system - BBS programs, Bulletin board system - Other Read more here: » Bulletin board system: Encyclopedia II - Bulletin board system - Shareware |
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