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| subject: | 2 `Which C++ Compiler?` |
Rob Landley wrote in a message to Luns Tee: > Warp Connect includes TCP/IP 3.0, but it's only the base kit and the > IAK. There's no more info on programming for TCP/IP in there than there's > ever been info on programming for OS/2 included with OS/2 - a healthy number > of users are not programmers and would have no need for it. RL> Not info on programming it, I meant the X windows extensions RL> so you can run Xwindows programs on your warp PM. IBM sells TCP/IP in pieces. If you want the Sockets API, you have to pay extra. If you want the X/Windows server, you have to pay extra. A lot of this is not strictly IBM's fault, since the still in-force 1956 consent decree in the anti-trust case specifically addresses the issue of "tie-in sales," the legal term for what we commonly call "bundling." On the other hand, I think IBM has gone too far with this, splitting off what should be a natural product -- TCP/IP -- into so many little pieces, each with its own price tag. -- Mike ---* Origin: N1BEE BBS +1 401 944 8498 V.34/V.FC/V.32bis/HST16.8 (1:323/107) SEEN-BY: 105/42 620/243 711/401 409 410 413 430 807 808 809 934 955 712/407 SEEN-BY: 712/515 628 704 713/888 800/1 7877/2809 @PATH: 323/107 150 3615/50 396/1 270/101 105/103 42 712/515 711/808 809 934 |
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