SCOUG's December Meeting

December is always rousing at SCOUG. By popular demand, Steven Levine will show us what CID is all about. Steven will start a CID installation of OS/2 at the beginning of the meeting and we'll see how it goes. That's how we'll start. We'll end with Gary Wong explaining what he does to bring us his Download! column every month. In between, we'll have a super presentation, Q&A, and a big holiday raffle with items donated by our members. Check the web site for information about this month's
meeting topics

Need help?

What should you do when an installation doesn't go right or you can't get something to work the way it should?

• First, ask for help on SCOUG-Help, our mailing list to help each other over the bumps we all encounter. Instructions for signing up are at www.scoug.com/help/helpnow.html
• If it's Wed, join in on the Help Desk chat and see what ideas others might have about your problem. You'll find info about chats at www.scoug.com/chat/index.html
• Should you still be in need, take your problem - and your system - to the in person OS/2 Help Desk that's held the first Sunday of each month at Chapman University.

Presidents Message

Meeting topics, past and future, are on Tony's mind this month. Read his Presidents Message.

DFSee - A Tutorial for OS/2 Users

DFSee is an FDISK-like display, analysis and recovery tool that OS/2 users (and others) find immensely powerful. This tutorial shows you how really easy it is to use.

DOWNLOAD!

Always the source for new releases of software and drivers - Download! is a gold mine.

Dear Mr. Know-It-All

Getting help with a problem by posting to a mailing list or newsgroup can be a challenge. Mr. Know-It-All offers a number of pointers.

Trap Screen Tip

Trap screens can be frustrating. Here's a tip that might help you track down the module that caused a trap screen.

Ink

Got images? Of course you want to print them. Starting with an image file and ending with the picture on paper, this month's Ink gives you an overview of what to do.

A Sneak Preview of the Virtual PC

At our Nov. 2001 meeting, Kim Cheung of Serenity Systems gave us a taste of the future, and it is interesting indeed. The idea behind a virtual PC is simple - create an assumed hardware platform and then have various operating systems run on that assumed profile.

Contact Information

Directions

SCOUG, Warp Expo West, and Warpfest are trademarks of the Southern California OS/2 User Group. OS/2, Workplace Shell, and IBM are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. All other trademarks remain the property of their respective owners.