I helped test DiskDoubler, and believe me, it is solid.
#Deltagraph quicktime error archive#
Other useful features include the ability to create a self-extracting archive that includes as little expansion code as possible, the ability to copy files faster than the Finder using DiskDoubler's normal interface, and, finally, the ability to work in the background. DiskDoubler now has the best compression ratios available. Lloyd Chambers of Salient, DiskDoubler's main programmer, increased DiskDoubler's speed significantly in what Salient calls Method A and provided tighter compression in Method B (it was actually Method C for a while, but the old Method B disappeared, so Lloyd renamed it). This version provides System 7 compatibility (including balloon help) and a few additional new features that should increase its popularity. Sounds like a good deal to me.ĭiskDoubler 3.7 is now shipping to registered users. Until July 31st you can get DeltaGraph 1.5 for $69.95 simply by calling DeltaPoint and giving them the name of the program you currently use along with sufficient bits of plastic money.
#Deltagraph quicktime error upgrade#
Third, DeltaPoint is offering an upgrade to DeltaGraph 1.5 from any other competing program. Still, it's worth a try since $129 is less than half what Double Helix normally costs mail order. Nowhere in the blurb did it state any limitations, but I can't be sure they'll take everyone. It expires soon (I don't know when offhand) but you can get Double Helix for $129 if you call Odesta and mention the reservation number 100307. Second, if you're looking for a powerful multiuser relational database, you might want to consider Double Helix 3.5 in this special deal.
I don't know if anyone has posted it to the Internet yet. It's available on America Online, AppleLink, CompuServe, and directly from Farallon. First, and this is definitely a good one, if you've been thinking about buying Timbuktu but want to see how fast it runs and how well it works with your setup, Farallon has created a fully-functional demo version that self-destructs after seven days.
I've run across a couple of deals that people might want to look into. Brian from Teknosys kindly listed the 800 number, so if you want to call them for more information about Help!, you can call 800/873-3494.
I can't imagine how I got Technosys out of it, but hey, we all make mistakes. Sorry! The company in question is indeed Teknosys, not Technosys. After I wrote a nice article about the Help! application from Teknosys, I discovered that I misspelled the company's name consistently throughout the article. Copyright 1991 TidBITS Electronic Publishing.