- Apr
- 16
- 0
I've always been a big fan of offline-access to support forums. I guess this goes back to my CompuServe days, when I was sysop of the Ashton-Tate forums.
These days, things like that -- for me -- take the form of Usenet newsgroups and the Agent news reader, although there are other such programs out there that do the same thing. This makes it extremely handy for me to review and read messages while out of touch with the Internet -- okay, breathe! This sort of thing does in fact happen, without loss of life or limb! -- and where I can compose replies or save messages for later review, with the replies going back "upstream" when connectivity is re-established. Although inactive for right now, I do this with some newsgroups that are not part of the public Usenet system, such as those hosted by dbase.com (the dBASE LLC company that now sells the dBASE product line).
To the heart of the question:
1) If there is such a system for accessing the JPSoft discussion groups offline via NNTP protocol or other such means, please let me know how to do so.
2) If not, might it be possible to implement such a system?
Thanks.
//Steve//
These days, things like that -- for me -- take the form of Usenet newsgroups and the Agent news reader, although there are other such programs out there that do the same thing. This makes it extremely handy for me to review and read messages while out of touch with the Internet -- okay, breathe! This sort of thing does in fact happen, without loss of life or limb! -- and where I can compose replies or save messages for later review, with the replies going back "upstream" when connectivity is re-established. Although inactive for right now, I do this with some newsgroups that are not part of the public Usenet system, such as those hosted by dbase.com (the dBASE LLC company that now sells the dBASE product line).
To the heart of the question:
1) If there is such a system for accessing the JPSoft discussion groups offline via NNTP protocol or other such means, please let me know how to do so.
2) If not, might it be possible to implement such a system?
Thanks.
//Steve//