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(on Wikipedia)
https://dosemu.sourceforge.net/
A DOS emulator.
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(on Wikipedia)
https://www.rarlab.com/
An archival utility.
I've been using this for a hell of a long time.
aka WinRAR, for its Windows versions.
TODO - add my notes, and scripts
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Software > Text editors >
(on Wikipedia)
https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/nano.git/
https://nano-editor.org/
The license-unencumbered version of Pico.
Small, easy. Needs some basic functionality but is still quite useful.
formerly: TIP (TIP Isn't Pico)
Software >
Cubic Player, now Open Cubic Player, was my audio player of choice back in my DOS days. Officially abandoned under DOS, but renamed to "open cubic player" and further-developed to become multi-platform (Linux).
Rather old, but still awesome.
Software > Computer security >
An excellent virus scanner.
It was too good, so it got killed.
aka TBAV
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Software > Web browsers >
(on Wikipedia)
https://lynx.invisible-island.net/
A console web browser included with most Linux distributions.
It's shit, though.
Software >
(on Wikipedia)
It never had a homepage.
An oldschool audio player.
I don't remember anything about it, but I had some rough notes so I'll make this page.
aka DMP
more coming later
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Computers > Operating Systems, Oldschool >
(on Wikipedia)
(MS-DOS v1.25 and v2.0 Source Code)
This topic is primarily for MS-DOS 6.22, though I was particularly keen on 4DOS.
TODO - there are a lot of other notes in deep archives
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(on Wikipedia)
https://4dos.info/ (Klaus Meinhard's Homepage)
The Windows version was called 4NT, but later renamed to TCC/LE
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See also Batch file programming