Thomas Easton writes:
> There's also a hypertext 'popup' for MS-DOS called Hytelnet.
You may also be interested in the Unix version of HYTELNET. Here's the
announcement from Earl Fogel, who designed this version:
A new version of the Hytelnet software is now available on the Campus
Computing Network. This new version makes telnet connections for you,
making it even easier to reach the growing number of publicly-accessible
resources on the Internet.
Hytelnet is a hypertext system containing a wealth of information on
over 400 Internet-accessible library catalogs, Campus-Wide Information
Systems, Freenets and more. The new version of the program can
automatically connect you to any of these sites. It also supports a
wider range of terminals, and includes several bug fixes.
Using Hytelnet:
If you have an account on any of Computing Services' Unix
systems (Herald, Jester or Access), simply type "hytelnet".
Otherwise, telnet to access.usask.ca and login as "hytelnet"
(no password required).
The Hytelnet software for Unix and VMS systems was written by Earl
Fogel, University of Saskatchewan Computing Services. The information
in Hytelnet was compiled by Peter Scott, Small Systems Manager at the
U of S Library. Other credits may be found in the read.me file
accompanying the distribution.
Hytelnet is available for IBM PC, VMS, and Unix systems. If you
would like to have your own copy of Hytelnet, it is available via
anonymous ftp from access.usask.ca (128.233.1.3), in the hytelnet
sub-directory. Please see the README file in that directory for
more information.
Send bug reports & other comments to fogel at sask.usask.ca.
--
Earl Fogel
Computing Services phone: (306) 966-4861
University of Saskatchewan email: fogel at sask.usask.ca
--
Peter Scott
University of Saskatchewan Libraries
Saskatoon, Canada
scott at sklib.usask.ca
