🚀 go-pugleaf

As an academic within an Australian University myself, I am
dismayed with your post.  I believe that several people have put in 
their five cents worth about your post and I do not want to go into
the detrimental aspects of your approach to (a) getting a new product
and (b) spending some time with it before crying foul.

My experience has been that Visual C++ is an excellent product that
will provide students with an easy to use interface and excellent on-line
help.

We have just installed a 10-pack of the student edition and are now
using it on a network.  We have 486/50 machines with 8 megs of
memory (would have liked more but this is a university after all).
When these machines were bought we had in mind the types of applications
that would be run, it is very important to think ahead.  The machines
do not have hard disks.

We also have XVision and Mathcad for windows.  It can be
run together without problems.


Mark Gregory Lecturer m.gregory@rmit.edu.au PH(03)6603243 FAX(03)6621060
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology,
Department of Communication and Electronic Engineering,
P.O. Box 2476V, Melbourne, Victoria, 3001. AUSTRALIA.
--
Mark Gregory Lecturer m.gregory@rmit.edu.au PH(03)6603243 FAX(03)6621060
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology,
Department of Communication and Electronic Engineering,
P.O. Box 2476V, Melbourne, Victoria, 3001. AUSTRALIA.