The first post to this blog shall be we may be the oldest record of early printing through the ImageWriter gateway! I am sure earlier printings existed, but they are either lost in a basement, or made it to recycling.
Andy Burnett still appears to own roadkill.com, and the testing of underline was successful.
Thanks, Jason! I wish I knew why it was that my pages ruled.
The first of many Matt Peterson rants. If only he knew how much noise pollution it caused. On second thought, he probably did.
Fixed Alphanumeric Symbols: Draft mode: up to 12 by 8 dot matrix Standard mode: up to 7 by 8 dots Near-letter-quality mode: up to 16 by 16 dots
Uh oh! Not jadin! Of course, before I was home to the read the warning:
Thank you jadin, I was not trying to bridge the gap between IRC and the physical world.
And a physical world ping from sabi:
...and another from Matt Peterson:
Greetings from all over the world. First, from Tacoma, where Eric Montgomery didn't let a storm stop him from advertising his company, Drain Bamage Ink ("we put the YANK back in fun!"):
Next, from then-9-year-old Conan Langham, from down under, who shared an enjoyment of Babylon 5 and Star Trek:
And finally, Hironori Ogawz from Japan:
Thank you, I would say that I've had Good luck in my networking life!
A fan of the name Eric:
A message from VampLestat:
When Yikes lived in my bedroom, I had a web page serving a current screenshot of my screen. I was running Aaron to spruce up the looks of the classic MacOS:
Why does everyone doubt the legitimacy of having a web form print out on a dot matrix printer?
Nice name, Mr. Tewntacle.
Fixed-width fonts prove their worth, when it comes to ASCII art.
Take a look at Shlockenspie, courtesy of the Wayback Machine.
Thank you, stranger from Chapman.