From CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu Fri Sep 27 14:47:37 1991
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Date:         Fri, 27 Sep 1991 20:42:12 +0200
Reply-To: Ken Chen <chen%RES.ENST.FR@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L%UGA.BITNET@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Ken Chen <chen%RES.ENST.FR@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Subject:      Mac Hypercard Stack for (Chinese) Poems available by FTP
Comments: To: CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@UGA>
Status: RO

Thanks to HXWZ/mleisher@NMSU.Edu, I have put the stack for chinese
poems which has been announced earlier today on the following FTP sites:

crl.nmsu.edu:incoming/  [128.123.1.14]

ahkcus.org (192.55.187.25) in incoming directory

CHEN Ken

From sol.ctr.columbia.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!usc!ucsd!ucbvax!ZEUS.CC.UMANITOBA.CA!andchan Sat Aug 25 16:12:34 EDT 1990
Article: 17412 of soc.culture.china
Path: sol.ctr.columbia.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!usc!ucsd!ucbvax!ZEUS.CC.UMANITOBA.CA!andchan
From: andchan@ZEUS.CC.UMANITOBA.CA (Andrew Chan)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.china
Subject: New Service Announcement
Message-ID: <9008240450.AA03653@zeus.cc.umanitoba.ca>
Date: 24 Aug 90 04:50:06 GMT
Sender: daemon@ucbvax.BERKELEY.EDU
Lines: 61
Status: RO


                     New Service Announcement

                            8.23.1990

    ===============================================================

     FTP REPOSITORY FOR CHINESE NEWS ARTICLES AND CHINESE SOFTWARE

    ===============================================================



     In an effort to further the exchange of network news written in
encoded Chinese as well as to promote public interest in developing
Chinese software, a semi-dedicated repository, provided on a resources
permitting basis, is brought into service today for the archival of
Chinese-related materials which could find their way onto the Internet.


     The servicing host, nicknamed "news.cc.umanitoba.ca", is located
at network address 130.179.16.10, and is currently connected to the
Canadian CA*net backbone at 56kbps, with an normal effective throughput
of approximately 4 kilobytes per second.  


     All interested parties of Internet community are welcome to
retrieve any publicly available material online at the repository, as
well as to deposit materials they want share with others users.


     The repository is accessed via standard "anonymous ftp".  Typical
system command to invoke ftp (file transfer protocol) to connect to the
repository on UNIX and VMS systems is "ftp news.cc.umanitoba.ca", or
alternatively "ftp 130.179.16.10".  Login with "anonymous" and any
non-null password.  Further information is provided in the "README"
file on the top level directory, which you could retrieve by supplying
"get README" if you're using UNIX or VMS ftp.  You're recommended to
read this file first for your convenience.


     Chinese articles from HKU and other prospective sources will be
made available once they're received, and also computer programs to
decode and display the articles.  You are welcome to deposit articles
encoded with encoding schemes different from big-5, epson or gb, though
it works to the best of your and other users' interest for you to
provide utilities to decode and display them.

     
     In addition to anonymous ftp, other methods of accessing the
repository are being planned and will be offered as soon as September
1990, which include automatic email servers for retrieval activities,
as well as automatic forwarding by email subscription.  These are
intended for sites that are not connected to the Internet by TCP/IP.


     It is hoped that you'll find the repository useful.


     All Suggestions are welcome, and please send to Andrew Chan at
"andchan@news.cc.umanitoba.ca".


From CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu Fri Sep  4 19:43:02 1992
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 Fri, 04 Sep 92 19:19:37 EDT
Date:         Fri, 4 Sep 1992 19:19:18 -0400
Reply-To: Laurence Press <LPRESS@ISI.EDU>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Laurence Press <LPRESS@ISI.EDU>
Subject:      LDC Networking archive & list
Comments: To: dost%trearn.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              currents%pccvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              ccnet-l%uga.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              seasia-l%msu.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              balt-l%ubvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              euearn-l%ubvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              hungary%ucsbvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              mideur-l%ubvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              poland-l%ubvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              russia%indycms.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu,
              slovak-l%ubvm.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

             GNET: an Archive and Electronic Journal

                  Toward a Truly Global Network

Computer-mediated communication networks are growing rapidly, yet
they are not truly global -- they are concentrated in affluent
parts of North America, Western Europe, and parts of Asia.

GNET is an archive/journal for documents pertaining to the effort
to bring the net to lesser-developed nations and the poorer parts
of developed nations.  (Net access is better in many "third
world" schools than in South-Central Los Angeles).  GNET consists
of two parts, an archive directory and a moderated discussion.

Archived documents are available by anonymous ftp from the
directory global_net at dhvx20.csudh.edu (155.135.1.1).  To
conserve bandwidth, the archive contains an abstract of each
document, as well as the full document.  (Those without ftp
access can contact me for instructions on mail-based retrieval).

In addition to the archive, there is a moderated GNET discussion
list.  The list is limited to discussion of the documents in the
archive.  It is hoped that document authors will follow this
discussion, and update their documents accordingly.  If this
happens, the archive will become a dynamic journal.  Monthly
mailings will list new papers added to the archive.

We wish broad participation, with papers from nuts-and-bolts to
visionary.  Suitable topics include, but are not restricted to:

   descriptions of networks and projects
   host and user hardware and software
   connection options and protocols
   current and proposed applications
   education using the global net
   user and system administrator training
   social, political or spriritual impact
   economic and environmental impact
   politics and funding
   free speech, security and privacy
   directories of people and resources

To submit a document to the archive or subscribe to the moderated
discussion list, use the address gnet_request@dhvx20.csudh.edu.

Larry Press
-------

From CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu Fri Nov  8 13:45:45 1991
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 Fri, 08 Nov 91 13:22:32 EST
Date:         Fri, 8 Nov 1991 13:17:00 EST
Reply-To: Jim Wilderotter -- Georgetown Center for Text and Technology
              <WILDER@GUVAX.BITNET>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Jim Wilderotter -- Georgetown Center for Text and Technology
              <WILDER@GUVAX.BITNET>
Subject:      Center for Text and Technology Electronic Text Project Catalogue
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@UGA>
Status: RO

Since April 1989, the Center for Text and Technology of the
Academic Computer Center at Georgetown University has been
compiling information about projects in electronic text in the
humanities.  Currently we have details on over 300 projects in 27
countries.

Because this information is constantly being updated, any printing
would be obsolescent.  Consequently, we have created an on-line
Catalogue that is searchable through Internet and dial-in access.
Thus far, response has been gratifying; last month we logged over
100 inquiries.

An illustrated User's Guide to the Catalogue of Projects in
Electronic Text is available free of charge through surface mail.
In addition, a public-domain version of KERMIT and a keyboard-
mapping program can be obtained through file transfer protocol
(ftp).  For further information, please contact me personally at
the address below.


James A. Wilderotter II
Project Assistant
Center for Text and Technology
Academic Computer Center
Reiss Science Building, Room 238
Georgetown University
Washington, DC 20057
Tel. (202) 687-6096

BITNET: Wilder@Guvax
Internet: Edu%"Wilder@Guvax.Georgetown.Edu"

From CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu Thu Nov 14 01:37:05 1991
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 Thu, 14 Nov 91 01:15:08 EST
Date:         Thu, 14 Nov 1991 01:12:56 EST
Reply-To: XiaoFei Wang <xiaofei%ACSU.BUFFALO.EDU@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: XiaoFei Wang <xiaofei%ACSU.BUFFALO.EDU@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Subject:      Chinese Poem Exchange and Discussion Mailing List Established
Comments: cc: -v@acsu.buffalo.edu
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@UGA>
Status: RO

This has been posted on soc.culture.china. If you have already seen it
please skip and I apologize for the inconvenience.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

I `pridely' announce that now we have got the Chinese Poem Exchange
and Discussion List. I would like to thank the postmaster@ubvm.bitnet,
Mr Jim Gerland for his help.

To subscribe, please send a message to `LISTSERV@UBVM.BITNET' with one
line `SUB CHPOEM-L FIRSTNAME LASTNAME'. For example,
`SUB CHPOEM-L John Xu'. Send one line `help' for how to unsubscribe
and other info. [ CHPOEM means CHinese POEM ]

The posting address is `CHPOEM-L@UBVM.BITNET'. [ at present posting to
above address goes to everyone in the list but not to yourself. Please
do not misunderstand that your post isn't being posted. I have yet to
find how to change the option :-) ]

Although I am the list owner, I do not make rules based on my bias.
This is OUR list, everyone's voice will be heard.  The usefulness of
the list depends on everyone's contribution. I would urge you to join
the Support Group (SG) to serve the list participents. [ Please mail me
if you are interested. ]

The following is what I propose, which is open to discussion and
_definitely not final_.

--  Purpose --

To post one's favorate Chinese poems, classic or mordern, or foreign
translations and its relatives/friends Ci, Qu, couplets, etc and to
discuss them.

It is non-moderated, everyone can post.

It is preferred that you provide original source, your Chinese name so
that Hua Xia Wen Zhai group can also make use of them. The source will
be listed as: title, author (editor), publisher, year.

Please combine your comments in the post whenever possible to reduce
traffic.  Otherwise use `Comment:' on your subject line. I also suggest
to use standard subject line, for example, `poem: [author] [title]'.

-- Standard --

GB is used for Chinese coding.
uuencode is used for binary to ascii conversion.
tar/compress are used for multiple files.

If you do not have above mentioned tools, you should get them. [ Read
the documentations mentioned below ] If you can not get them, then you
post your poem to the SG and one of us will convert it to the
`standard' format and then post.

-- Support Group --

[ Suppose someone can help to built a small unix based mail alias ]
Its task includes:
o  Catalog available poems in electronic form so that these poems will not
   be posted again.
o  Convert non-standard format to `standard' format and then post. [
   including the contribution in PinYin by people can not input
   Chinese in any other ways ]
o  Answer questions directed to SG.
o  Other things which may present themselves when the list goes on.

-- Questions on Chinese Computing --

We assume everyone wishing to join the mailing list knows how to the
basics of Chinese Computing. If people have problem with this, I would
suggest to read:

o  Frequest Asked Questions (FAQ) posted on ccnet-l@uga.bitnet
   [ I will try to make that file available at UBVM, I do not know how
     yet. I have post that file on scc ]

o  The exellent set of help files prepared by Hua2 Xia4 Wen2 Zhai1 (HZWZ)
   group. The FAQ mentions how to get them.

o  If you still have questions after reading above mentioned documents,
   then I would suggest you post your questions to Chinese Computing Net
   where most of Chinese Computing experts live.

   You could mail your questions to SG, but you may not get a
   satisfactory answer since not all of us are experts.

-- Help needed --

If you have read this far, then I think you are interested. So I would
like ask your help with :

1. Establish a [unix based?] alias for the support group. [ at present
   substitute listowner's address for Support Group. ]
2. Join the Support Group. I especiately need help in the mailing
   list ( BITNET based) operation. If would like to help, please mail me.
3. `advertize' this list to your local BBs, mailing list and friends.
4. ideas and suggestions.

From CHINA-NT@uga.cc.uga.edu Thu Sep 17 20:13:17 1992
Return-Path: <CHINA-NT@uga.cc.uga.edu>
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 2287; Thu, 17 Sep 92 20:10:24 EDT
Date:         Thu, 17 Sep 1992 20:07:28 EDT
Reply-To: Yao Li <li@SCE.CARLETON.CA>
Sender: "China-Net (The Coordination Network for IFCSS)"              <CHINA-NT@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Yao Li <li@SCE.CARLETON.CA>
Subject:      Intro. to Ottawa LYH Newsletter--LYTX #9
Comments: To: on internet <china-nt@uga.cc.uga.edu>
To: Multiple recipients of list CHINA-NT <CHINA-NT@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

           An Introduction to Ottawa CSSA Newsletter, Issue 9

Ottawa CSSA monthly Chinese newsletter (Lian/ Yi\ Tong- Xun\), (Issue 9) in
uuencoded GB, named as "lytx09.uue" has been published. The e-mail version,
published in the middle of the month, is a text version that excludes graphics.
The hard-copy version is published on papers, distributed at Ottawa CSSA
activities for free.


                      Table of Contents
                      ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

1. The 12th Term of Ottawa CSSA Executive Committee Elected      Zhang Ji
2. New LYH Executive Committee                                   Meng Jinglei
3. LYH News Media Update                                         Li Yao
4. A Letter From the President of FCSSC (quan2 jia1 xue2 lian2)  Zhuang Yan
5. New FCSSC Officials in Ottawa                                 Li Yao
6. Workshop on Relationship of Mainland China and Taiwan Ended   Li Yao
7. The Moon Festival Celebrated in Ottawa                        Xia Haiman
8. Tennis Tournament Completed                                   Xu Hongwei
9. Poems:
   -- Bright Moon                                                Xiao Yu
   -- The Moon                                                   Wang Shaojiu
   -- She                                                        Luo Ge
   -- The Past in August                                         Jiang Yong


You may SUBscribe LYTX by sending a message to LI Yao at li@sce.carleton.ca
The traffic of LYTX mailing list is one issue of LYTX per month per subscriber.

Or you can get the all past issues of LYTX from the internet anonymous ftp site
     IP    crl.nmsu.edu  or  128.123.1.18
     DIR   /pub/chinese/fonts/lytx/
     FILES lytx001.uue, lytx002.uue, lytx003.uue, lytx004.uue, ...

To read the email version LYTX, follow the procedure of reading HXWZ.

LYTX is calling for Chinese articles on
   - your literary work (thus no restriction on where you are on earth);
   - anything related to Ottawa LYH.
Your article, preferably in uuencoded GB form, should be sent to
     Zhang Ji  s21@nrchyd.nrc.ca     (613)990-2501(o)

LYTX is sent to the subscribers and readers worldwide.


                                                           LYTX

From sol.ctr.columbia.edu!destroyer!uunet!munnari.oz.au!cs.mu.OZ.AU!mundil.cs.mu.OZ.AU!akwy Fri Sep 18 18:27:53 EDT 1992
Article: 67606 of soc.culture.china
Xref: sol.ctr.columbia.edu soc.culture.hongkong:25990 soc.culture.taiwan:30012 soc.culture.china:67606 aus.students.overseas:387
Newsgroups: soc.culture.hongkong,soc.culture.taiwan,soc.culture.china,aus.students.overseas
Path: sol.ctr.columbia.edu!destroyer!uunet!munnari.oz.au!cs.mu.OZ.AU!mundil.cs.mu.OZ.AU!akwy
From: akwy@mundil.cs.mu.OZ.AU (Alan Kin Wah YIM)
Subject: Hong Kong Pictures Archive - IMPORTANT NOTICE
Message-ID: <akwy.716641389@mundil.cs.mu.OZ.AU>
Sender: news@cs.mu.OZ.AU
Organization: Computer Science, University of Melbourne, Australia
Date: Wed, 16 Sep 1992 11:03:09 GMT
Expires: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 14:00:00 GMT
Lines: 29
Status: RO

HONG KONG PICTURES ARCHIVE (HKPA)
=================================
IMPORTANT NOTICE - Alternation of ftp site name
===============================================

Hi netters,

According to William Ang (system admin of nok.lcs.mit.edu), users of this
ftp site nok.lcs.mit.edu are now asked to use the new name:

asia.lcs.mit.edu

in the future. This is for the convenience of changing the server physically,
without affecting the service of ftp access to HKPA and other materials in
the site. The name nok.lcs.mit.edu can still be used. However, it may fail
on service when the above action is taken some day in the future.

For the same reason, users who access this site by IP number may in time be
changed. Please notify William (ang@theory.lcs.mit.edu) or me
(akwy@mundil.cs.mu.oz.au) if you fail on connecting to the site.

We apologise for any inconveniences caused. Thank you for co-operations.

Enjoy,
Alan of HKPA.POPSTARS.
-- 
|||||||||||||| H O   O A I   ---   Another word for SPECIAL |||||||||||||||
||||||| finger & email address: akwy@mundil.cs.mu.oz.au (Alan Yim) ||||||||
|||||||||||| M a y - T h e - F o r c e - B e - W i t h - Y o u ||||||||||||


From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Sat Mar 20 11:47:02 1993
Return-Path: <@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
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	id AA16731; Sat, 20 Mar 93 11:46:29 CST
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   with BSMTP id 4374; Sat, 20 Mar 93 12:42:13 EST
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Date:         Sat, 20 Mar 1993 11:44:00 -0600
Reply-To: yuan tzeng <t90yuan@MP.CS.NIU.EDU>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: yuan tzeng <t90yuan@MP.CS.NIU.EDU>
Subject:      Great networking guide--Internet-Tools for every Chinese
Comments: To: ccnet-l@uga.bitnet
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

------------------------------------------------------------------
This posting additionally carries 2 mesgs:
1. To unsubscribe to CCNET-L, send "signoff ccnet-l" to listserv@uga.bitnet

2. To read me (Internet-Tools) on-line in big5 chinese, telnet
   to the chinese gopher server, read the following for address :-)
------------------------------------------------------------------


       One of the great thing in the world is some people
       who  are willing to share his/her works with others for
       free; this is where those FREEWAREs are from. In the
       area of computing, we are proude of this; we have
       comparative more people who are willing to keep doing
       this no matter how they are told how silly they are--
       The authors of Internet-Tools are among them.

       But, while freewares exist out there, the COPYRIGHT
       statements are also there. As soon as you are benefiting
       from that freeware; you should also try to give your
       respect to those statements by reading it and following it.
       Those statements are probably not used to limit your use
       of the freeware, instead, they are used to explain to
       you how to make the best use of the freeware or  how to
       maximize the benefits you can get; in these positive
       things...etc..etc..   Enjoy your reading....

This is, again, a periodically posting for----

     I N T E R N E T - T O O L S
         a very good chinese networking doc for new hand


                                   V1.10 update 11/25 92
History: The on-line version of Internet-Tools was released
         someday in July 1992. The printed version is also
         available NOW!! For infomation, contact your local
         bookstores, or call The Third Wave BOOK CO, Taipei,
         Taiwan. This book's ISBN is 957-23-0193-4
         Phone: 886-2-7136959 Ext 424  Miss Lin
         FAX:   886-2-7189469 To Miss Lin Ya-Hwe

What is Internet:
    This book almost tells you nothing directly about Internet,
    but tries to show you how/where to find the Internet
    resources. As a reader, you don't have to be a computer
    science people, because this book have already taken care
    of the background knowledge in computing. So what you
    need now is just "sit in front of computer" and " follow
    those intructions step by step", and you will get what
    you need/want -- If you are also interested in knowing why
    thing are done, you simply read the explainations beside
    those steps. Simple!!

What is Email:  Simple, a mail in electronical format!! No
    envelops, stamps and of course no mail men/women....
    This book covers the IBM VM/CMS, DEC VAX/VMS and UNIX
    environment. These are almost ALL the host computer
    based on...

What is Telnet: One host simulates as a terminal of the other
    and log into it.. Or you can simply say a way two
    host connect to each other... a example like, you are
    sitting somewhere in US east coast, you can easily log
    into those hosts in Taiwan/Hongkong/Singapore whose
    library system are consisting of a lot of Chinese
    infomation.. (Sounds cool !!)

    Those service on Internet such as Archie--file finder,
    Gopher on-line service, Hytelnet--Resouces browser,
    IRC--Internet Relay Chat for talkive people, BBS,
    Libriry on line catalog, Database system, and many many
    many many for game, chess... can all be accessed via telnet.

    (Please read the book and play by yourself, the authors
     don't accept any question about these service or servers)


What is FTP:  One computer hook up to the other and upload/download
     software/tech-report/anything back and forth. Usually,
     the other side are containning a lot of these files
     to allow you to retrieve. This is why the other host
     which serve this purpose is called FTP server
     (or Archive Server, BTW,"archive" means either files or filing)..

What is On-Line message:
     On Internet society, people just sit in front of
     his/her own computer and talk to another one no matter
     where another is. This "talk" can be one-to-one or
     multi-to-multi, all up to you to implement. The case in
     BITNET is pretty similar to this, but this book so far
     doesn't introduce so much. But it, by the way, tells you
     many and many about BITNET mailing lists, such as the
     CCNET-L and the like.

What's more:

      This book, currently, can be considered one of the
      best documents/books which introduces Taiwan Internet
      , or say internetworking in Taiwan. It directly points
      to you much infomation regarding this (althogh this
      part seems to be out-of-date bacause the net society
      or net application in Taiwan simply grows too fast)
      It also indirectly points to other documents which
      probably best describes the Taiwan Internet/BITNET.

      More infomation will be incorporated into it, such as
      the ready-to-reference Current Usenet Report
      (which is currently published contiguously by UNIXWorld,
       Chinese version, from Feb - April 1993)

      One of the best doc for NCSA Telnet/Ftp is also here.


What's what's what's more and more...
       Checking it out by yourself is the best way ...



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
                What is Internet-Tools:
((((((((((((((((((((             )))))))))))))))))))))))))))
     Internet-Tools is a series of articles containning mostly
     the infomation mentioned above-- most networking stuffs.
     Is it free? Of course, it's freely accessable by FTP
     or gopher. For details keep looking down over there.

     Internet-Tools is written in Chinese and for you, Chinese.
     No matter you are from China, Hongkong or Taiwan.
     These articles comprise of both the traditional characters
     set and simplified one. More specifically: those files
     ending with .big are traditional, similarly, .gb are
     simplified.


Who contributes this great works:

 So far,
          Wu Jye      jye@twnas886.bitnet
          Erik Wang   u7911093@cc.nctu.edu.tw
          --yuan      t90yuan@mp.cs.niu.edu

      If you do benefit from the book, be generious to
      drop your THANKS to these guys and show them your
      beautiful smile like this--  :-)



How & where to retrieve Internet-Tools
    Anyway, Please Please try to access the site which is closest
    to you please and please again. For overseas Chinese, "ifcss.org"
    should be the closest to you and it holds the GB version of
    Internet-Tools only.

    address             directory                  loginID     password
    -----------       --------------------------  ---------   ---------
    ccvax.as.edu.tw   chinese-docs/Internet-Tools anonymous  guest

    NCTUCCCA.edu.tw   Chinese/Internet-Tools      anonymous   your-User-ID

    moers2.edu.tw      chinese-pub/Internet-Tools  anonymous   guest
    (140.111.2.22)

    ifcss.org          china-stuies/net-resources  anonymous  your-User-ID




    And most major universities in Taiwan are supposed to hold
    Internet-Tools, I assume.



Is the on-line reading available?
    Yes, you can also choose to access to gopher.ccu.edu.tw
   (140.123.1.2) by using either "gopher" client program or
   "telnet". This gopher server provides you with on-line reading
   to Internet-Tools if you have Chinese connection to it. The
   authors thank those who make this possible.


What are the exactly contents of it?

    I try to translate the contents of the table into English
    as precise as I can, so that, the following is what I
    am done. Anyway, you are encourged to verify these
    by yourself. The purpose of this is to provide you with
    the basic idea what's in there or the quick look at it, so
    that you can just pick up those you need/want/love and GO.


    I N T E R N E T - T O O L S

             Contents of Tables

Chapter 0
      1.  Short introduction to Internet
      2.  Basic internetworking
      3.  PC communications using MS-Kermit

Chapter 1 Electronic Mail (E-mail)
      1.  Introduction to E-mail
      2.  IBM VM/CMS Mail utility
          A. Introduction to Columbia Mailer 2.0X
          B. How to send mail
          C. How to read and reply to mail
          D. Advanced access to Columbus Mailer 2.0X
          E. Short introduction to CMS environment
      3.  UNIX mail utility
          A. Introduction to UNIX mail
          B. How to send mail
          C. How to read and reply to mail
          D. Advanced access to UNIX mail
          E. Short introduction to UNIX environment
      4.  DEC VAX/VMS Mail utility
          ** (Courtesy of Wu Jye) **
      5.  Application using E-mail
          A. Subscribe to BITNET Mailing lists
          B. Sending binary files via E-mail
    >>    C. Email in Chinese   <<< This will show up here soon

Chapter 2 File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
      1.  A.  Using ftp on UNIX environment
          B.  A reminder to internetworking
          C.  Example 1. Retrieve Taiwan MOE's CAI packages
          D.  Example 2. Retrieve an entry document for new users
          E.  How to unpack UNIX files
      2.  A.  UNIX ftp commands interpretation
          B.  How to transfer files between UNIX host and DOS
      3.  IBM VM/CMS FTP
          A.  Introduction to CMS FTP
          B.  Upload/Download files using CMS FTP
          C.  How to transfer files between VM/CMS host and DOS
          E.  Current FTP archives lists in Taiwan Internet (TANet)
      4.  Applications using FTP
          A.  How to search/retrieve files if names are known
          B.  How to search/retrieve files if names are
              partially known
          C.  Archie server lists

Chapter 3 Remote login
      1.  A.  Introduction to remote login
          B.  Example: login to a remote host
          C.  Telnet/Tn3270 introduction
      2.  Application using remote login
          A.  Archie server-- A useful file-finder
          B.  Hytelnet server
          C.  BBS
                a.  PC based BBS
                b.  Internet BBS and Campus Wide Info System(CWIS)
          D.  Gopher
          E.  Internet On-Line library catalog

Chapter 4 On-Line Message
      1.  BITNET on-line interactive message
      2.  Application of BITNET on-line message
          A. BITNET Mailing lists server (listserv)
          B. Short introduction to BITNET file server
          C. BITNET File Transfer
      3.  UNIX talk

Chapter 6 Miscellanies
      1.  Introduction to Taiwan Internet(TANet)
      2.  A. Internetworking using LAN PC
          B. How to install NCSA Telnet/FTP **
             ** (Courtesy of Erik Wang) **
      3.  Some useful Internet/BITNET documents for new users

Appendix A  How this book is furnished and finished
Appendix B  Some Database/Library lists
Appendix C  BITNET Mailing lists (Full)
Appendix D  BITNET Mailing lists (Digested/Indexed)




Is Internet-Tools a kind of public domains?
   You are welcome to down load all the files or even
   distribute it, but Internet-Tools, however, is NOT
   public domain one. You are always advised to keep away
   from commercial use. Please do check with the
   copyright accouncement while you have the usage
   out of the ordinary.


 COPYRIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT

  All the files on this directory are NOT public domain code,
but you are encouraged to download them, print them out
and even make a printed copy using a copy machine. You are
also welcome to forward or distribute these files to your
friends, but ONLY for personal use.

   No commercial usage can be allowed. For non-commercial
institutions, you are welcomed to print these files out as
a manual either partially or completely.

    Other than above, if you want to use these article as
the sources and generate your own reports/theises/desertions,
be careful not to break the convertions --- that's KEEP away
from plagiarism. "How to avoid plagiarism" should be the
first required class for your college education--- but if
for any reason you have no idea how to avoid this----DON'T
EVEN TRY TO REFER TO THE ARTICLES from Internet-Tools.
Be aware of this and Be wise.

   Anyway, feel free to reference these articles and enjoy
reading them. From the hundreds and thousands of replies,
I am sure you will be benefitting from this book. Give yourself
a try.


More explaination of the files name and its contents followed
below.

-rw-r-----     689 Aug 23 21:36 Copy.right      Regarding Copy rights
-rw-r-----    4220 Sep 14 01:35 README.FIRST    This document
-rw-r-----    3788 Sep  8 03:19 appendix.b      Some important data base
-rw-r-----   51734 Aug 23 21:36 appendix.d      clasified BITNET lists
-rw-r-----   18446 Sep  8 03:19 chap0.big       basic C&C using MS-Kermit
-rw-r-----    2569 Aug 23 21:36 chap1-1.big     basic E-mail concept
-rw-r-----   27380 Aug 23 21:36 chap1-2.big     E-mail VM/CMS
-rw-r-----   25561 Aug 23 21:36 chap1-3.big     E-mail UNIX
-rw-r-----   10453 Aug 23 21:36 chap1-4.big     E-Mail DEC/VMS
-rw-r-----    7266 Aug 23 21:36 chap1-5.big     Apply to ....
-rw-r-----   73229 Aug 23 21:37 chap1.gb        All chap1 in GB format
-rw-r-----   18272 Aug 23 21:36 chap2-1.big     basic FTP concept
-rw-r-----    4296 Aug 23 21:36 chap2-2.big     FTP VM/CMS
-rw-r-----   18694 Sep  8 03:19 chap2-3.big     UNIX ftp commands
-rw-r-----   20549 Sep 14 01:58 chap2-4.big     apply to ...
-rw-r-----   31402 Aug 23 21:37 chap2.gb        All chap2 in GB format
-rw-r-----   10878 Aug 28 20:46 chap3-1.big     Telnet
-rw-r-----   20020 Aug 23 21:36 chap3-2a.big      Archie server
-rw-r-----   24673 Aug 28 20:46 chap3-2b.big      Hytelnet server
-rw-r-----    9485 Sep  8 03:19 chap3-2c.big      Internet-Based BBS & CWIS
-rw-r-----    9443 Aug 23 21:36 chap3-2d.big      Gopher server
-rw-r-----    6309 Sep  8 03:19 chap3-2e.big      On-Line library catalog
-rw-r-----   69301 Aug 28 20:45 chap3.gb        All chap3 in GB format
-rw-r-----    4125 Aug 23 21:36 chap4-1.big     BITNET On-Line Message
-rw-r-----   21082 Aug 23 21:36 chap4-2.big     BITNET List server
-rw-r-----    4725 Aug 23 21:36 chap4-3.big     UNIX talk
-rw-r-----   29932 Aug 23 21:37 chap4.gb        All chap4 in GB format
-rw-r-----   39826 Aug 26 22:22 chap5-1.big     Taiwan Internet
-rw-r-----    2218 Aug 26 22:22 chap5-2.big     NCSA Telnet
-rw-r-----    8233 Aug 23 21:36 chap5-3.big     Some entry documents
-rw-r-----    4400 Aug 26 22:22 chap5-4.big     How finished & furnished
-rw-r-----   54677 Aug 28 20:44 chap5.gb        All chap5 in GB format
-rw-r-----    1539 Sep  8 03:19 content.big     Contents of Table in Chinese
-rw-r-----    1561 Aug 28 20:43 content.gb      " " in simplied format

Hope this helps. **** end of the document ***

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Wed May 19 02:57:16 1993
Return-Path: <@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
Received: from uga.cc.uga.edu by ifcss.org (4.1/IFCSS-Mailer)
	id AA26484; Wed, 19 May 93 02:57:13 CDT
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   with BSMTP id 0805; Wed, 19 May 93 03:56:29 EDT
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Date:         Wed, 19 May 1993 15:57:26 CST
Reply-To: Shann Wei-Chang <shann@WANGWEI.MATH.NCU.EDU.TW>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Shann Wei-Chang <shann@WANGWEI.MATH.NCU.EDU.TW>
Subject:      a new gopher server
Comments: To: CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

I would like to announce a gopher service from my department.  It has
a database of about 600 pieces of poems and lyrics stored according
to author names.  There are also larger works like lun'yu^ (=W;y).
Most of the files are from CHPOEM-L and the archive in ifcss.org.
The service is provided in classic Chinese with Big-5 coding.

Enjoy.

-Shann

================ About this server =====================

This is a DECstation 5000/125, belongs to the Department of Mathmatics
of National Central University (0j%_$$%!$j>G).  It's hostname is
dongpo.math.ncu.edu.tw (*F)Y), IP address 140.115.25.3.  This gopher
server is normally established at port 70.

This server virtually serves information maintained by other sites at
Chiao Tong (%f3q) and Sun Yat-Sen ($$$s) Universities in Taiwan, as
well as some international sites with general interests and our local
concerns in mathematics.

Locally, we do maintain a database for the gopher world.  Basically,
Chinese literature.  The editor knows it doesn't sound like a
responsibility of a Mathematics department.  It just so happen that
a few faculty members here support this idea and they find volunteers
to manage it.

The database is divided into three top level directories:
        Buddhism
        Chinese Literature
        Chinese Poem

Below this top level, classic Chinese in Big-5 code is used for some
directory names.  If your gopher client cannot read it, you may
(1) Change to another client program;
(2) Get some hint from the server at National Chiao Tong University,
    read the file "About the CSIE Gopher" (%f3q$j>G8j0T$u5{(t).
(3) Ignore it, since your client may still read the Chinese contents.

Directories and files have self-explained names, I hope.

Acknoledgments is impossible to be complete at this moment.  Most of
the materail were input by friends on CHPOEM-L over a few years.
Another portion were input by innocent students who took an introductory
computer science course.  Larger works are stored in "Chinese Literature".
They are acknoledged more properly in each file. In either cases, there
are typos or missing characters that wait for your correction.

Please direct contributions, suggestions and corrections to
        Wei-Chang Shann (3f:{9|)
        shann@math.ncu.edu.tw

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Tue Jun  1 03:30:33 1993
Return-Path: <@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
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	id AA13078; Tue, 1 Jun 93 03:30:27 CDT
Message-Id: <9306010830.AA13078@ifcss.org>
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   with BSMTP id 1393; Tue, 01 Jun 93 04:29:42 EDT
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Date:         Tue, 1 Jun 1993 10:29:27 +0200
Reply-To: Hartmut Bohn <bohn@UTRURT.UNI-TRIER.DE>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Hartmut Bohn <bohn@UTRURT.UNI-TRIER.DE>
Subject:      Short summary: China/Chinese related Gopher servers
Comments: To: CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.bitnet>
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

Hi net!

Here is a very, very short summary of the information I got from CCNET
when I asked about China related Gopher servers a few weeks ago. I hope
that this posting results in more information (come on, there must be
more! :-) )

Not much, but anyway, here it is:


CHINA/CHINESE RELATED GOPHER SERVERS AND WAIS
=============================================

Summarized by H. Bohn

Last update: 1993-05-31



BIG5-Gopher Servers in Taiwan:
------------------------------

        gopher.ccu.edu.tw Port 70
        gopher.csie.nctu,edu.tw Port 70
        cc.nsysu.edu.tw Port 70

                              (Yang HungJen <loker@cycs01.ice.cycu.edu.tw>)


        To read Chinese on Taiwanese BIG5 gopher servers you need
        eight-bit-clean gopher client software.

                              (Stephen G. Simpson <simpson@math.psu.edu>)



ANU WAIS/Gopher Server at the Australian National University, Canberra
----------------------------------------------------------------------

        ANU-Asian-Computing
        ANU-Asian-Religion
        ANU-Pacific-Linguistics
        ANU-Pacific-Relations
        ANU-Thai-Yunnan
        ANU-Theses Abstracts

                              (Ross Paterson <rap@doc.ic.ac.uk>)


        Current address:  cheops@anu.edu.au Port 70
        Future address:   coombs@anu.edu.au Port 70

                              (Dr T. M. Ciolek <tmciolek@coombs.anu.edu.au>)


Soon to come: Gopher Site for CJK-Computing in the US
-----------------------------------------------------

        John McRae (jrm@crux2.cit.cornell.edu) writes:

                Date: Wed, 28 Apr 93
                Subject: a CJK gopher site in the making

                We are in the process of  setting up a gopher
                site for CJK computing. It will be early June
                at least before we+re ready to open it up to
                the outside world [...]


P.S. I'll put this info on ftp.lrz-muenchen.de in pub/culture/east-asia/netinfo/
--
 ,'|_____,    /   ---, |  Hartmut Bohn, M.A.  Computerlinguistik / Sinologie
/| |  |  |  -/--- __/_ |  Walramsneustr. WG          Universitaet Trier
 |  / | \    \ /   |   |  D 54290 Trier                    Germany
 |   \|      /\   \/   o  Tel.: 0651-42238    email: bohn@LDV01.Uni-Trier.de
           "Froschschenkel sind auch eine Art von Quarkspeise!"

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Tue Jun 22 09:17:32 1993
Return-Path: <@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU>
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	id AA11441; Tue, 22 Jun 93 09:17:26 CDT
Message-Id: <9306221417.AA11441@ifcss.org>
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   with BSMTP id 0136; Tue, 22 Jun 93 10:15:17 EDT
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Date:         Tue, 22 Jun 1993 22:16:02 CST
Reply-To: Shann Wei-Chang <shann@WANGWEI.MATH.NCU.EDU.TW>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Shann Wei-Chang <shann@WANGWEI.MATH.NCU.EDU.TW>
Subject:      Lao Zi
Comments: To: CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

A complete, edited and once-corrected electronic version of Lao Zi, in
Big-5 code, is in the gopher server of dongpo.math.ncu.edu.tw, as well
as the anonymous ftp server on this host.

Enjoy, and thanks to Dr. Li Xiaoyu <xiaoyu@Grumpy.SSC.GOV> for his initial
typing in GB code.

-Shann

From mdonovan@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu Thu Jul  1 11:04:08 1993
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	id AA01392; Thu, 1 Jul 93 11:04:01 CDT
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	id AA00218; Thu, 1 Jul 93 11:50:52 EDT
Received: by photon.magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (5.65/3.910213)
	id AA06534; Thu, 1 Jul 93 11:50:46 -0400
From: Maureen H Donovan <mdonovan@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
Message-Id: <9307011550.AA06534@photon.magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
Subject: JAPANESE CATALOGUING (fwd)
To: eastlib@mento.oit.unc.edu (eastlib)
Date: Thu, 1 Jul 93 11:50:44 EDT
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Status: RO

I am forwarding the attached message with permission
from the author to post it  on eastlib.  Apologies to
anyone who has already seen it.

Maureen

Forwarded message:
> From CJKLIB-L@DHDURZ1.BITNET Mon Jun 28 08:26:50 1993
> Message-Id: <9306281226.AA12233@quark.magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
> Date:         Mon, 28 Jun 93 13:20:35 +0100
> Reply-To: "CJKLIB-L  Distribution List" <CJKLIB-L%DHDURZ1.bitnet@YaleVM.YCC.Y
ale.Edu>
> Sender: "CJKLIB-L  Distribution List" <CJKLIB-L%DHDURZ1.bitnet@YaleVM.YCC.Yal
e.Edu>
> From: David Helliwell <djh@VAX.OX.AC.UK>
> Subject:      JAPANESE CATALOGUING
> To: Maureen Donovan <mdonovan@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
> 
> Dear Colleague:
> 
> The Bodleian Library at Oxford is experimenting with the use of
> NACSIS as its principal source of Japanese bibliographical records.
> 
> Through a satellite link via the British Library, we are online
> to Tokyo during the afternoon, when copy records are created and
> both bibliographical and copy records downloaded using a Toshiba
> laptop.  It is possible for one operative to process 100 records or
> more at a sitting.
> 
> The resulting records are then converted into a file that can be
> used by ALLEGRO-C (the library system developed by Bernhard Eversberg
> at Braunschweig Technical University, and already in use in several
> European centres for cataloguing works in Chinese), where they can be
> indexed in all the usual ways: title, author, subjects, &c.  ALLEGRO
> runs on standard, western PC's with MS DOS, and has several hundred
> users, at present mostly in Germany, but with a rapidly growing number
> outside.
> 
> It is also worth noting that although the NACSIS data contains no
> romanisation, this can be automatically produced by the ALLEGRO import
> parameter from the katakana transcriptions in title and author fields.
> A test run of 500 records has shown that this process works faultlessly
> (subject, of course, to the accuracy of the foreign data).
> 
> The Japanese text is displayed and manipulated through a front-end
> processor (FEP) which has just been produced for PC's by Hu Bo in
> Munich.  His "ShihYong CCDOS" is now joined by "JitsuYou JKDOS".
> Text entry is by "Wnn Japanese Input System" (the same as that used
> by NJSTAR).  We are currently testing JKDOS with ALLEGRO, and so far
> no problems of any kind have emerged.
> 
> The advantages of these developments (which, I stress, are still in the
> course of refinement), are:
> 
>   1.  All parts of the software are modestly priced, and run on
>       absolutely standard (and therefore cheap) western PC's.
>   2.  The NACSIS data is free - at least to us in Oxford, and
>       the hit-rate for new materials is almost total, and for
>       retrospective conversion is still very high, though we
>       stress that a so far a sample of only a couple of thousand
>       titles has been taken.
>   3.  Through ALLEGRO, we are in total control of the way in
>       which our database is indexed, displayed, and managed,
>       and can import and export data in any way we choose.
>   4.  Should the facility for downloading records from NACSIS
>       ever cease to be available, ALLEGRO will allow us to
>       import from other sources (J-BISC, for example), and even
>       at worst, to create our own quickly and efficiently.
> 
> For further details of JKDOS, including price, availability &c.,
> please mail Hu Bo directly: UCC02AU@SUNMAIL.LRZ-MUENCHEN.DE
> 
> For specific questions relating to the developments outlined above,
> please contact me: DJH@UK.AC.OX.VAX
> 
> David Helliwell
> 28th June 1993
> 
> 

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Fri Aug  6 00:22:08 1993
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	id AA29173; Fri, 6 Aug 93 00:21:57 CDT
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Date:         Fri, 6 Aug 1993 13:17:41 EST
Reply-To: STUD001%TWNMOE10.BITNET@uga.cc.uga.edu
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: tzeng yuan <STUD001%TWNMOE10.BITNET@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Subject:      ******** BOOKS FOR FREE *****
Comments: To: ccnet-l@uga.BITNET,
          alt.chinese.text.big5@usenet.csie.nctu.edu.tw,
          twuniv-l@twnmoe10.BITNET
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

         ########  BOOKS FOR FREE  ###########


Hi folks, I am pleased to make this announcement.
There are two (2) free books as well as some other good articles
which may interest you. ***PLEASE SAVE THIS MESSAGE*****

 Books--
    Internet-Tools:  An Internetworking book for end-users.
    Linux/Unix user's manual for Taiwanese:
                     Installation/system management book for Linux.
 Articles--
   Usenet-Report:    Not just "What is Usenet", but tell you something
   (3 series)        more than you need in order to benefit from Usenet.

   Chinese-email:    How to let your Chinese E-mail globally receiveable.

   ftp-mail:         "E-mail -- The Powerful Tools in the Net" -- how
                     to access Archie/FTP/Usenet-Archive using E-mail.


All the above books/articles were written in Chinese. No English version
yet, and will never be.

How to get them:

  To make your life asier you basically need to have ftp access but not
required.

         ftp NCTUCCCA.edu.tw
         login: ftp
         passwd:  your-full-email-address
         cd /Chinese/YuanInfo

   If you are unfortunately having no ftp, use FTP-Mail instead:

     Put the following message into the mail body then send to:

     bitftp@pucc.princeton.edu

 ## to view the content of the directory tree, apply the following 5 lines ##
        ftp NCTUCCCA.edu.tw
        user anonymous
        cd /Chinese/YuanInfo
        dir
        quit

 ## to download file(s) that you need ###

        ftp NCTUCCCA.edu.tw uuencode
        user anonymous
        binary
        cd /Chinese/YuanInfo/*     ## change /* to whereever you want##
        get file-name              ## supply exact file name you want##
        get file-name
        quit

 The file(s) you want will be sent to you in 5 or 10 minutes and will
be encoded into ascii text. You need to have UUDECODE.COM (for DOS)
or equelent utility e.x. uudecode for UNIX to decode the file back
to as is.


How to view these books/articles:

So far I make 3 formats -- big5 (These books were written in big5),
GB, and EXE (I will explain later).  The postscript version will be
made once I get time to install those tools.

big5: (/Chinese/YuanInfo/*)
      The most used inner code in Taiwan and Hongkong. This supports
      traditional Chinese characters. To view it, KC (KouChiao)
      running on DOS, or CXterm running on Unix/Linux will do this
      job. KC can be freely accessable from moers2.edu.tw /chinese-pub
      /chinese-sys/kc.

GB: (/Chinese/YuanInfo/GB)
      GB code is mostly used by people in China, Singapole, and overseas
      Chninese. NJstar, a Chinese editor, can be used to view this code.
      Using CXterm can be a good choice as well. See other Chinese
      computing FAQ for details.

EXE: (/Chinese/YuanInfo/EXE)
      In case you don't have any softwares which support Chinese characters
      displaying. Don't worry, this is for you. This file is executable
      under DOS, and can display the Chinese characters on the screen
      autometically!!  (Special thanks to LiuDeng, from Taipei ChenKou
      Highschool)  I most recommend you get this format if you are
      brand new to Chinese computing. In short, the article itself
      has been packed into the EXE-file and display itself autometically.

PS:   (not available yet)  Postscript file can be printed from the printer
      or viewed by the ghostview on the screen without Chinese support.


COPYRIGHT:
       These books/articles are free but copyrighted. See COPYLEFT notice
       for details.

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Thu Aug 19 15:20:46 1993
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	id AA23544; Thu, 19 Aug 93 15:20:34 CDT
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Date:         Fri, 20 Aug 1993 04:18:47 CST
Reply-To: CWAIS Project <cwais@BA.MGT.NCU.EDU.TW>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: CWAIS Project <cwais@BA.MGT.NCU.EDU.TW>
Subject:      Experimental Chinese full-text gopher server
Comments: To: alt-chinese-text@ccca.nctu.edu.tw, twuniv-l@twnmoe10.edu.tw,
          ccnet-l%uga.bitnet@twnmoe10.edu.tw
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

Following is the README file from the experimental gopher
server at info.ncu.edu.tw, also known as im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw
[IP 140.115.83.200].

Send question, and comments to cwais-l@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw,
you can join the discussion by subscribing to cwais-l;
send a mail with the content "sub cwais-l Your_Full_Name".

  ________
  \      /
___\ MGT.NCU.EDU.TW ___________________________________________________________
    \  /
     \/

This is a prototype gopher server experimenting with Chinese
full text searches using a modified waisindex. The data are
not complete and you should not expect to up-to-date and
meaningful data here until we annouce this server on the
network, most probably through the newsgroup tw.announce
ncu.annnounce and the mailing list ccnet-l@uga.bitnet and
cwais-l@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw.

o If you see strange characters to the left of the menu they
  are Chinese characters using the BIG5 encoding scheme.

  (if you are in Taiwan, you shouldn't have much trouble here,
  any PC with ETen, and modified PC Gopher availiable from
  imftp.mgt.ncu.edu.tw:/pub/chinese/cgopher_pc.zip should do,
  Macs with ChineseTalk or MacChina and TurboGopher works
  too, or you can get cxterm for X Window System and a
  slightly modified Unix gopher client from
  imftp.mgt.ncu.edu.tw:/pub/chinese/cgopher_sun4.Z)

o The data items are not updated regularly, browse around
  and try out the search items since it is the feature of this
  system.

  (try "Ask Me" and type "library", two files should appear
  both files contain the words "library" the second file only
  contains the Chinese words for library "twu2 su1 guan3" or "]"
  searching for words in either Chinese or English is the
  same ( hmm, only activated on the Ask Me(demo) item currently)
  - we call this phrase conversion feature 'aliasing')

o The system should be able to recognize phrases listed under
  the Phrase item, in that case, you do not need to separate
  the words with an extra space.

  (since aliasing is not activated for the other items,
  you should search English words in English and Chinese
  words in Chinese, which means you're out of luck if you
  don't have a Chinese system. Now try the "Help Me"/"All Phrases"
  item, you'll see the Chinese phrase "@" (un-uniform)  in the file "aa".
  Search for the phrase "@" with the Help Me"/"Search Phrases"
  item. You should see 6 files, looking at the end of file "ch"
  you'll see "jp@" (un-uniform size). Tell us if you find a bug! )

o For the other search items demostrating Chinese full text searches,
  you should type "the Chinese words to search for" SEPARATED by spaces

  (yup, that's the way it is now, we'll improve.
  What the system is doing now is matching indivdual keywords with
  the boolean AND operator. Let us experiment under the
  "Dept. of Mathematics"/ "Ask Me" item.  If you type a query like
  "Tˇ" (300 poems of the Tang Period)
  it will fail since there is no such phrase, but try
  "" (Tang Poems) and your get the right item. Perform another
  search but this time try " ". Hopefully you can now understand the
  important of phrases in Chinese searches! )

o Now you can browse and play around these items:

      7.  Dept of Info Management [Tzt]/
      8.  Dept of Mathematics     [t]/
      9.  Campus Computer Center  [q]/

  the other folders (directories) are placeholders for the
  future. You might find some treasures hidden, but don't
  try them if you are not in a playful mood.

o You should be sending all your fruhstrating experiences to the
  mailing list cwais-l@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw! We look forward to your
  input, so far we haven't received ANY!

o We are working on the patches to be released, but it seems
  that users do not know how to search and failed to find
  interesting data on this server, don't lose faith, we
  are trying our best! Happy searching!

o We thank the Ministry of Education Computer Center for supporting
  the CWAIS (Chinese Wide Area Information System) Project,
  Dr. C. K. Farn and Dr. J. S. Chen for directing this project.

                                                        Jymmi C. Tseng
                                                        August 20, 1993

  ________
  \      /           System development: Jymmi Tseng, Wen-Tai Wang, Wolfy Su
___\ MGT.NCU.EDU.TW ___________________________________________________________
    \  /
     \/              toi: , , ܵq

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Thu Aug 19 15:49:57 1993
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Date:         Thu, 19 Aug 1993 13:49:48 -0600
Reply-To: jianhua yang <jianhua.yang@M.CC.UTAH.EDU>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: jianhua yang <jianhua.yang@M.CC.UTAH.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Chinese Geneology
Comments: To: dsur <dsur@adelphi-acap-1.army.mil>
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
In-Reply-To:  <CCB60611B6019C48@CC.UTAH.EDU>
Status: RO

Yes, it is located in Salt Lake City, Utah and run by the Momon church here.

On Tue, 17 Aug 1993, dsur wrote:

>  Does anyone know of a Chinese geneology program.  By "Chinese", I mean that
>  chinese characters able to be entered, indexed, and searched via this program
   .

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Sun Aug 22 10:51:18 1993
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	id AA24880; Sun, 22 Aug 93 10:51:17 CDT
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Date:         Sun, 22 Aug 1993 23:51:23 CST
Reply-To: "Jimmy C. Tseng" <jctseng@IM.MGT.NCU.EDU.TW>
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: "Jimmy C. Tseng" <jctseng@IM.MGT.NCU.EDU.TW>
Subject:      subscribing to cwais-l via listserv@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw
Comments: To: ccnet-l%uga.bitnet@twnmoe10.edu.tw
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: RO

Sorry the CWAIS announcement was unclear:

> Send question, and comments to cwais-l@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw,
> you can join the discussion by subscribing to cwais-l;
> send a mail with the content "sub cwais-l Your_Full_Name".

it should be:
---
Send questions, and comments to cwais-l@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw,
you can join the discussion by sending a mail with the content
"sub cwais-l Your_Full_Name" to listserv@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw.
---

You should send the subscription request to listserv@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw,
not cwais-l@im.mgt.ncu.edu.tw. Sorry, the mistake is mine. I have added all
those requests to join cwais-l to listserv manually.

I checked the log files and only two persons have been
using the search features correctly. There lots of room
for improvements we know ...


Jymmi
  ________
  \      /
___\ MGT.NCU.EDU.TW ___________________________________________________________
    \  /
     \/

From @UGA.CC.UGA.EDU:owner-ccnet-l@UGA.CC.UGA.EDU Mon Oct  4 04:09:56 1993
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	id AA29173; Mon, 4 Oct 93 04:09:55 CDT
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Date:         Sun, 3 Oct 1993 22:47:19 +0100
Reply-To: ingar.holst@ADMIN.UIO.NO
Sender: Chinese Computing Network <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
From: Ingar Holst <ingar.holst@ADMIN.UIO.NO>
Subject:      Chapter 8 almost finished
Comments: To: ccnet-l@uga.bitnet
To: Multiple recipients of list CCNET-L <CCNET-L@uga.cc.uga.edu>
Status: R

Dear Netters,
   One dedicated proofreader / translator and I, the author, have now
(almost) finished translating chapter 8 of my documentary novel _Chinese
and Dogs not allowed_ into Chinese. The chapter which is finished I have
put to public download on my private BBS. The phone number is:

+47 22559843

The following protocols are supported: V32, V32bis, V42, V42bis, MNP1-5.

   The file name is:

8.gb

   Please remember that the translation presented here is a beta version.
There are a few sentences - particularly at the end - which need more polishing
in order to become idiomatic. With this in mind, the chapter should be
read as a true story. That is, the inspiration to write that particular
chapter comes from a real person. The name has been altered. In addition,
I have availed myself of a few instances of artistical liberty. In short,
the greater outline of the story is true, but here and there some details
have been modified for art's sake.

   I would be interested in feedback from those of you who feel curious to
know more about China as seen through a Westerner's eyes.

   Those of you who are easily upset by minute and vivid depiction of
matters of an explicit nature need not bother to log on.

Regards,

Ingar Holst
Oslo, Norway

From @TAMVM1.TAMU.EDU:owner-chinanet@TAMVM1.TAMU.EDU Fri Oct 15 04:05:53 1993
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Date:         Fri, 15 Oct 1993 05:02:45 -0400
Reply-To: "CHINANET: Networking In China" <CHINANET@tamvm1.tamu.edu>
Sender: "CHINANET: Networking In China" <CHINANET@tamvm1.tamu.edu>
From: Robert Hartwell <rhartwel@MAIL.CIESIN.ORG>
Subject:      Remote Access to Chinese Characters
X-To:         chinanet@tamvm1.bitnet
To: Multiple recipients of list CHINANET <CHINANET@tamvm1.tamu.edu>
Status: R

TO: Chinese Character Using Community
FROM: Robert M. Hartwell (email rhartwel@ccat.sas.upenn.edu or
rhartwel@mail.ciesin.org or hrobert@mail.sas.upenn.edu)

RE: Remote Access to Chinese Characters over Internet

        A major databank for China is being created by a new initiative,
China in Time and Space (CITAS), with headquarters at the University of
Washington. Shortly a formal announcement will be distributed via various
media including the LISTSERV addresses receiving this message. The
datasets, themselves, will have CHINESE characters in Big Five code which
can be transported by FTP (this is probably a number of months off).

        In addition, CITAS has assembled a team which will be working on
ways that remote USERS can view Chinese Characters in USER front ends on a
UNIX platform on whatever local platform is being used. Current thinking
is that a CHINESE extension to Solaris on the Server can be used in
Xwindows to transmit to local users having Xterm protocol software,
sufficient resolution and high speed modem.

        Please send any information you may have on alternative methods,
software, etc. that may help us to the above email address(es). Ultimately
UNICODE may provide the answer, but intermediate solutions will be necessary.

Thank you

From lgroom@nla.gov.au Mon Oct 18 01:36:30 1993
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	id AA26876; Mon, 18 Oct 93 02:23:23 EDT
Received: by email.nla.gov.au id AA07487
  (5.65c/IDA-1.4.4 for EASTLIB@MENTO.OIT.UNC.EDU); Mon, 18 Oct 1993 16:25:56 +1000
Date: Mon, 18 Oct 1993 15:41:59 +22304700 (EET)
From: Linda Groom <l.groom@nla.gov.au>
Subject: Australian CJK Project
To: CJKLIB-L@dhdurz1.bitnet
Cc: EASTLIB@mento.oit.unc.edu
Message-Id: <Pine.3.05a.9310181559.A18547-d100000@email.nla.gov.au>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Status: R


REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR AUSTRALIAN CJK SYSTEM ISSUED

On 11th October the Request for Proposal for the Australian CJK (Chinese
Japanese Korean) system was issued to over twenty library automation
companies in Australia, North America and Asia. The system, due to be
installed in late 1994, will allow participating Australian
libraries to use CJK scripts in searches and displays, will provide copy
cataloguing containing CJK scripts, and will establish an online
Australian union catalogue for CJK material. 

The Request for Proposal (RFP) has been compiled over the last four months
by the National CJK Technical Committee assisted by consultants RMG/CAVAL.
According to the Chairperson of the Committee, Chooi Hon Ho of Monash
University, the Technical Committee worked very hard. "There was a huge
range of issues to be decided - everything from whether the system should
include acquistions, circulation and serial check-in, to whether it should
allow cataloguers to create new characters. After many lively discussions
we are now happy that we have an RFP that reflects the needs of the
participating libraries." The Technical Committee contains a
representative from each library participating in the project: Susan
Prentice (Australian National University), Magdalen Lee (University
of Sydney), Bick-har Yeung (University of Melbourne), Ross O'Neil (Murdoch
University), Laura Stone (Griffith University), Chris Taylor (University
of Queensland), Andrew Gosling (National Library of Australia) as well as
Chooi Hon Ho from Monash University.

The Australian CJK system will combine some of the functions of a local
library system and some of the functions of a bibliographic utility. For
the six participating libraries that do not have CJK capability in
their own systems, the national CJK system will serve as a shared OPAC. It
will not however provide acquisitions, circulation or serial check-in
(though these may be added at some later stage). It will assemble data
from a number of sources, such as LC, OCLC, RLIN and Asian agencies, as
well as original cataloguing input by participant libraries, to provide
Australian libraries with a good source of copy cataloguing for CJK material.

The project will face the challenges found in most CJK library automation
projects, such as an efficient input method for script characters;
limitations in the character set repertoires on offer; how the character
thesaurus should be administered; and retrieval problems in a system where
the same data element may be stored in CJK script and in one or more
Romanisations of the script, perhaps created with differing word division
practices. The project will also face some problems which may be new in
the world of CJK library systems, or at least not previously faced to a
similar extent. These problems arise from the requirement for the system
to accept data from a variety of sources, including Asian sources. The
system will not only have to process a range of MARC formats, including
JapanMARC, Chinese MARC (both the Beijing and Taipei versions), KORMARC
and USMARC, it will have to deal with the standards problems of differing
cataloguing codes and of subject headings in different languages. In
addition, the combination of the requirement for such a variety of sources
with the requirement that each item be represented on the database by only
one record will pose a challenge for the matching functions in the file
load programs. It will take very careful thought to teach the system to
recognise that a particular record from LC in Chinese script with
Wade-Giles Romanisation may be for the same item as a record from Taiwan
in script only and a record contributed by an Australian library in
Pinyin. Though the project has begun, quite rightly, with high intentions,
some compromises will probably be necessary.

The project is being funded by grants from the Australian Department of
Employment Education and Training and by the participant libraries.
Operational costs are intended to be recovered through charges for use of
the system. The National Library of Australia has agreed to fund some of
the costs associated with the CJK database, in a similar manner to its
present funding of the database of the Australian Bibliographic Network (ABN).

The relationship of the CJK system to the Australian National Document and
Information System (the name to be given to ABN when it is redeveloped
after 1996) has not yet been determined. The CJK system may migrate to the
NDIS, or may continue as a separate system. It is difficult to predict at
this stage which option will be technically and economically preferable.

Evaluation of the responses to the RFP will be completed by February 1994.
The National CJK Steering Committee will announce the selected library
automation package in late February or March.

Any specific questions on the project should be addressed to Linda Groom
at the address given below.


****************************************        _________________
Linda Groom, National CJK Project Manager        T T T T T T T T
lgroom@nla.gov.au                                I I I I I I I I
National Library of Australia                    I I I I I I I I
Phone: +61 6 2621246   Fax: +61 6 2734327        T T T T T T T T
                                               ===================            
****************************************


From mcevilly@netcom.com Mon Nov  8 10:41:50 1993
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	id IAA10753; Mon, 8 Nov 1993 08:25:31 -0800
From: mcevilly@netcom.com (Carlos McEvilly)
Message-Id: <199311081625.IAA10753@mail.netcom.com>
Subject: Re: INNOPAC CJK
To: eastlib@mento.oit.unc.edu
Date: Mon, 8 Nov 93 8:25:30 PST
In-Reply-To: <9311071803.AA05250@mento.oit.unc.edu>; from "LEET@ucs.indiana.edu" at Nov 7, 93 1:03 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Status: R


For what it's worth:

Many, if not most, major Taiwanese academic libraries are
going with INNOPAC, with the largest to my knowledge being
National Taiwan University and Academia Sinica.  Last I
heard the National Central Library was also mulling INNOPAC,
but I'm not aware of the outcome of that. 

- Carlos

--
Carlos McEvilly            | email for info on Bamboo Helper 
mcevilly@netcom.com        | Chinese text tools 

