This page will point to software that I have written and own the rights to. I may also
mention other software of that is of significant value.
My software
- UNLOCK.COM - Unlocks the numlock key. Useful in an
autoexec. Very tiny and free.
- PRTTEST.ZIP - Printer port diagnostics. This will
display printer ports addresses, IRQs and current status. This is the shareware version,
try it out, then send me some money.
- MSGDEMO.ZIP - A program string compression demo. This
can be included in programs to allow multiple languages while using less memory and disk
space.
Other Software of Note
- SoftIce and BoundsChecker. NuMega
writes a version of these products for both DOS and Windows. Any serious developer should
have these tools in their development arsenal. And no, they do not pay me to say good
things about their products. I am a user of these products. SoftIce is now
part of the SoftICE Driver Suite.
- Gimpel's PC Lint. Lint is
good for finding C and C++ problems. Lint is very good for finding problems that compilers
can't find. PC Lint is able to check inter-module dependencies where a compiler cannot.
- OS/2 Warp. A more stable
environment than Windows and Windows95. I do most of my development under this platform,
even when targeting Windows and DOS. The only downside to developing under this platform
is that I need to reboot to native Windows and DOS to run SoftIce and BoundsChecker.
Free Internet Software. Since Innoval
dropped support for their OS/2 and Java mailers, they have made it available for free.
- Post Road Mailer - This is
a native OS/2 version of their mailer. The serial number to use for this is:
31571728.
- Polarbar Mailer. This was the JStreet Mailer (JSM) - This is an
all Java mailer. If you can run Java, you can run this. Paul vanKeep started working working on improvements to JSM and with the
"blessing" of Dan Porter of Innoval. With the permission of Innoval,
this snowballed into the Polarbar Mailer.
See how Microsystems Software (now part of Mattel) fired me for going to a hospital for medical
treatment. MSI/Mattel claims that software
engineers use the keyboard only 20% of the time.
Go Home
Since 1/05/98
have visited this site.
Copyright © 1998 William Silverstein. All rights reserved.
Revised: February 26, 2004.