Hello dear readers! OS/2 e-Zine is finally back. I thank you very much for your patience
in the past couple of months. Hopefully there won't be any more disruptions. And please
forgive me if I haven't replied to your e-mails, as I haven't had Internet access in a while.
While we were gone..
On top of polishing off my experiments, publishing a research paper and finishing up my
thesis, I also had to relocate 1600 km away for another job. (FYI, I'm now working
for Transmeta Corp., so if I can possibly get
my hands on a system, I'll be sure to test it for OS/2 compatibility)!
Please keep those contributions coming in, we can't publish without you. And if you're thinking
of writing, I have a long list of topics to hand out! :-)
Looking for More OS/2 eZine Content?
How about writing it? The OS/2 eZine has to be a community effort, the more writers we have to spread the work around, the better the issues will be and the easier it is for everyone. If you're working on a cool OS/2 project that you think the readership of the OS/2 eZine would find interesting, we're looking for one-off articles as well as short series and monthly columns to fill the pages of the OS/2 eZine. Trying some cool new software? How about writing a short review? It doesn't take much time and you can win some great prizes!
Have a Product or Service you think our readers would be interested In?
If you have a product you think the readership of the OS/2 eZine might find interesting, take a look at our
Advertising (http://www.os2ezine.com/advertising.html) page. We've got an offer we think you'll find hard to refuse.
The OS/2 e-Zine is committed to serving the OS/2 and eCS community by providing accurate, useful, and timely information every month. We will deliver user-oriented hardware and software reviews, thoughtful editorial comment, and 'how-to' articles which will include useful tips for both the novice and the experienced OS/2 user.
Isaac Leung (P.Eng.) got a degree in Engineering
Physics followed by a Master's in Electrical Engineering after which he promptly got a job as a product engineer at a company which makes high
speed datacom chips. He is old enough to have cut his computer teeth on Commodore 64's and first played with OS/2 1.3 EE while at a summer job with IBM. The
first PC he ever owned came with Windows 95, but he soon slapped on OS/2 Warp 3
and has been Warping ever since. He has agreed to work for Transmeta while he continues plotting to take over the world.
