| Issue #64/Aug. '00 |
|
|
|
|
|
Navigate: | My Mac Online | The Archives | March 1998 | The Last Page | |
|
|
|
 Thanks for taking the time to read this issue of My Mac Magazine! We hope you have enjoyed reading this as much as we enjoyed creating it. Remember, My Mac is a FREE magazine dedicated to the users of the Macintosh computer platform the world over. If you would like to subscribe to our e-mail list for information on when the My Mac Online site is updated and the new issue is released, please send e-mail to publisher@mymac.com . You can also visit our Web page and fill out the subscription form there. As a free magazine, we need help. Help from readers to write in and let us know what you think. Help from vendors for review of products. Help from anyone looking to advertise products in a magazine with over 22,000 subscribers. In short, we need YOU to keep My Mac Magazine in publication! Most importantly, we want you to enjoy this as much as we do, so please let us know what's important to you.
 All information is correct to the best of our knowledge, but we make no guarantees, warranties, or promises. Written articles and the My Mac and My Mac Deluxe logos cannot be reprinted without the express written permission of My Mac Productions. All opinions expressed by the writers are not necessarily those of My Mac, My Mac Deluxe, or My Mac Productions. My Mac is a registered trademark of My Mac Productions. We reserve the right to edit all letters received for spelling, clarity and length. My Mac's logo was created by Jason Rainbows (rainbow@q-net.net) exclusively for My Mac Productions, and cannot be used without permission. My Mac Magazine is looking for software from shareware and commercial providers for review. If you are interested in having your product reviewed in My Mac, please send e-mail to publisher@mymac.com , or send all postal mail to:
My Mac Productions Vendors wishing to advertise on the My Mac Web Site can send e-mail to: publisher@mymac.com , or to the postal address above.
 Tim Robertson (publisher@mymac.com) is looking for a friendly lady to spend quiet... oh, sorry, I thought this was my 'singles' ad... :-) My Mac's originator, Tim also serves as publisher and Editor in Chief. He loves getting letters of any kind, so feel free to write him about anything that's on your mind. Russ Walkowich (editor@mymac.com) is the Editor of My Mac. He also works for the government full-time, is a freelance writer, and is My Mac's editor for production and submissions. In this last capacity he wishes that spelling checkers and dictionaries were mandatory with every computer! He's also becoming well-versed in RAM and hard drive installation, system maintenance, and troubleshooting as his Macs age. Adam Karneboge (webmaster@mymac.com) is My Mac's Webmaster and a part-time computer consultant for a local grade school. When he isn't spending time on the My Mac Web site, Adam can be found playing tennis, his favorite sport. Adam is an ardent Mac enthusiast who wishes everyone knew how great Macs really are! Jim Moravec (copyeditor@mymac.com) is My Mac's Copy Editor and the proud owner of a Macintosh TV. Jim lives in a suburb of Chicago and is a salesman with two children. Mike Gorman (NYCGORMAN@aol.com) is a cartoonist/designer living in Astoria, Queens. His work has appeared in such publications as: the New Yorker, NY Press, the New York Times, Entertainment Weekly, and others. He is a hard core Mac fan. Check out his very cool Web page at http://members.aol.com/nycgorman. Pete Miner (pete@mymac.com) is a full time Owner/Operator Truck driver and freelance Macintosh columnist. Pete spends a vast amount of his life alone in his truck crisscrossing the United States. He likens it to solitary confinement with a view. Be sure to check out Pete's home page, The Macintosh Funnies, at http://www.wolfenet.com/~pminer. Grant Cassiday (GBCassiday@aol.com) lives in Chicago and is the proud owner of a Performa 635CD. Grant works at an ad agency in print advertising, the source of the many magazines and periodicals from which he gathers his material. While he is an AOL subscriber, he also has a direct Internet access provider for those days when it seems there's no connecting to AOL! Jeramey R. Valley (jvalley@centuryinter.net) is a Computer Specialist for a large urban public school district. He is hooked on Apple equipment and is Apple Certified on everything that they offer, running an Apple Authorized Service Center as his day job. For non-computer fun, he mud bogs his lifted '77 Chevy 4x4, races his Honda 250R ATV, goes to car shows and works on pro-streeting his '68 Firebird. While he eats, sleeps and breathes computers, he likes to unwind by thrashing his 4x4 through the deep stuff with his buddies in the backwoods of Michigan. Shay Fulton (radarmen99@aol.com) physically lives in Temple, Texas, while he mentally lives somewhere in the vicinity of Pluto. At 16, he is currently making shareware and freeware, which he shamelessly plugs at every chance. Coincidentally, you can get that shareware/freeware by doing an AOL software search for "RadarMen99". You can also e-mail him at his AOL screen name "Classmac". He will, however, turn you into a newt if you question the usefulness of his column. Also check out his new web site at: http://www.classmac.com. Mike Wallinga (mikew@mymac.com) is a college student at Northwestern College (http://www.nwciowa.edu ) in Orange City, Iowa. He loves his free email accounts, and encourages you to feed them by sending email to mikew@mymac.com . He also feels comfortable running his slower-than-a-turtle LC on a Windows-based campus, which is a good thing, because he won't be able to afford a G3 Mac anytime soon. :-) Barbara Bell (pr@mymac.com) is a Marketing Communications Coordinator for a major healthcare device manufacturer in Massachusetts (say that five times fast!). She is an avid Mac fan and constantly fights the good fight of Mac vs Wintel at work. She shares her life with her long time companion, James, and his two daughters, Krystal and Briann. Don't be shy about e-mailing in your questions and comments to her at pr@mymac.com. She'll help you find the answer! Fenton Jones (manavesh@mymac.com) known to his friends as Manavesh, lives in beautiful Santa Cruz, CA and works mostly in landscape construction with some design work on the side. He wants to do more designing in the future to justify spending more money on computer graphics . He's 46, a single father with two girls. Ed Tobey (edtobey@earthlink.net) married, father of the two best kids that ever walked on the planet, is a Licensed Apple Service Technician (A+ Certified!), working the front line of Apple Service in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 6 years. Make sure that you check out Ed's own Web page at http://www.freetown.com/www/advantagemac.html. John Nemerovski (nemo@mymac.com) is a musician, photographer, outdoorsman, and Mac consultant, living in sunny Tucson, Arizona. He is an enthusiastic participant in the local and international Macintosh and Internet communities, and welcomes reader comments. Brian Harniman (harnie@hotmail.com) If he isn't glued to the computer screen, he can be found walking his dog, drinking way too much coffee, or (if the coffee doesn't work) sleeping. Brian Koponen (BrianKop@mail.idt.net) lives in New Jersey and is very interested in all sorts of computers. The Macintosh happens to be his specialty and he is willing to help with any problems you may have. Mark Marcantonio (MarkMarc@aol.com) Mark is a 7th and 8th grade parochial school teacher in the Denver area. He spent the 1997 summer break selling Macintoshes at Best Buy. Susan Howerter (susan@mymac.com) Susan has been teaching special education for 25 years. More importantly, she now has two Macs at home, a 5215 and a StarMax 3160, both with 48 megs of ram and a couple of APS hard drives! (Yowsa!) Susan would love to hear from you, so be sure to drop her an e-mail with your thoughts and comments! Mick O'Neil (mickoneil@mymac.com) A very accomplished writer, Mick has written for Byte Magazine, MacWorld and MacUser in the United Kingdom, and more. Mick's monthly column, The Mac Factor, is now here in My Mac two years after its end in Personal Computer World Magazine, Europe's number one computer magazine. Visit Mick's home page at http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/3423/mick.html.
|
 Top of Page
 Copyright ©1995-2000 My Mac Productions, All Rights Reserved |
Download #64
Read Online