🚀 go-pugleaf

It seems better to me:

1. To specialize on certain problems
2. Participate on existing sites (which do not have limits)

But, above all, if there are volunteers, the BORLAND should
organize that, OWL is a BORLAND product (am I wrong?).
I loosed so many time fighting with VDBT controls, then I realized that they
are
unusable. The BORLAND wasn't there (here in the newsgroup) to tell us that
they are not working properly).
Now I see an OWL newsgroup that is going to be CAOS if somebody doesn't
changes something (e.g. organizing questions answers in a searchable
database).


I am thinking about moving to linux and wasting my time at least to do public
domain
software, think about.

Best wishes.
Mario

AbsoluteBurn@usa.net wrote:

> I was thinking of starting a new Borland C++ website.  I just want to
> know how many people would like to actually use it.  I will add anything,
> and everthing to it that is requested regarding C/C++.  It will be used
> for solutions to common C/C++ problems, and also people could post things
> to it that they need help with.  Then when any of the problems are
> solved, their answers will be included on the site.  Their could be
> categories such as Dialogs, Windows etc.  Maybe a category for each major
> C++ class such as TWindow, TDialog, TTooltip, etc.
>
> I also wouldn't mind any help that other people could give me in
> designing it.  If I get enough replies, I will email Borland, and ask
> them if I could put some of their stuff on my site.  Such as FAQs etc.
>
> So, what ya all say?
>
> One more thing.  I am allowed a maximum of 2megs for web space.  I do
> have a university account that will allow upto 10M for web space if
> needed.  If the site begins to reach this 12M maximum, I will start
> searching for sponsors.