Be warned, though, there are several variations out there, differing in the curvature of the blade: the double-edged dagger is featured in our logo, but the single-edged bowie knife is also cool. I got mine from a local shop, but online you can find it at the Knife Center on the Internet for about $80. In actuality it's about 15 inches from its razor-sharp point to its solid metal skullcrusher pommel. Where can I get one of those daggers? The dagger featured in our logos is the Warbird Fantasy Dagger, designed by famous knifesmith Gil Hibben. Actually, DaggerWare also encompasses several beta testers and programming collaborators. What's with all this "we" stuff? Isn't DaggerWare just one guy? Consider it a royal we. Now he's a graduate student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, doing supercomputer simulations of large-scale structure formation in the universe.
#APPHACK ED PC#
He cut his teeth on the ZX-81 Sinclair, then moved up through the VIC 20, the Commodore 64, and the IBM PC before finally finding the Macintosh, the BeBox, and of course the PalmPilot. Daggerware Basics Who's responsible for this junk? That would be Edward Keyes, the programmer. I want more info than you can possible include here! Then go to Calvin's PilotFAQ site, which conveniently indeed has more info than I can possibly include here.Ģ. The newer PalmPilot Personal and Professional have a newer version of PalmOS and include backlighting.
#APPHACK ED UPGRADE#
The original Pilot 10 can still be gotten, and are a steal when combined with the new 1 meg Pro upgrade card. Also, you can mail order them direct from US Robotics. Where can I get one? You can pick them up at local electronics stores, like Circuit City and the like. it's programmable - through the base station, you can load new programs to supplement the ROM code. It synchronizes with desktop programs at the touch of a single button. It's got a very well-written operating system, PalmOS, resulting in very snappy response. It's so small, you can put it in your shirt pocket and forget about it, unlike a Newton. Why's it so cool? Its coolness comes from four primary factors. It's completely pen-based, utilizing a touch-sensitive screen and the Graffiti system for handwriting recognition. The US Robotics PalmPilot What's this PalmPilot thing? It's a small electronic organizer created by Palm Computing and marketed by US Robotics.
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