Abstract of INFO-MAC archived encoded Mac binary file 'art/zine/atpm-510-pdf.hqx' Uploaded 10/23/1999 1781133 bytes From: Chris Turner Subject: Abstract for ATPM 5.10.PDF.sit This is the PDF version of ATPM 5.10, and required Acrobat Reader 3.0 or later. -------------------- October 4, 1999, Etna, NH (http://www.atpm.com) - As the northern hemisphere begins its descent into autumn with the month of October, so to does the staff of ATPM push on with issue 5.10 of About This Particular Macintosh. With the addition of new staff members and more columns for our readersı enjoyment, ATPM continues to push the boundaries of e-zine publishing. Former reader Scott Feldstein joins the staff full time this month with a double-barrel blast of his column, User Preference. A graduate student in educational psychology, and full time Mac techie at Marquete University, Scott brings a unique perspective to that which ATPM has always stood for: the personal computing experience, with heavy emphasis on the personal. Publisher Michael Tsai begins a timely series on Cascading Style Sheets on the web in his column, Personal Computing Paradigm. This issue marks the first for ATPM that utilizes this great way for webmasters to standardize their pages. Matthew Glidden, of ³Three Macs and a Printer,² continues his 10-part networking series with his third article, ³Network Software: Sharing files (and feelings) with others.² Managing Editor Daniel Chvatik brings you more web sites in this monthıs About This Particular Website, before turning the reigns over next month to new staffer David Spencer. David Ozab joins the ATPM crew as the resident sound junkie, and kicks off his contributions with jams talking about ³Midi and the Mac,² and ³Authorizing Opcode on USB Macs.² Tom Iovino finds a way to scare the beejezus out of us by giving us a glimpse of national security without the presence of Macintosh in Apple Cider. ATPM lands an interview with Chuck Fox, Business Development Officer with FreeMac.com to discuss how theyıre going to give away all those free iMacs. Shareware Editor Bill Lovett evaluates a plethora of Macintosh interface enhancements in this monthıs roundup, while the staff reviews CD Stomper Pro 3.2.6, Extension Overload 4.5.1, the iCatch, the iMate ADB-USB adapter, MacHeadlines Pro 1.8, and an old favorite come anew, ShrinkWrap 3.5. Hollywood dude Mike Shields talks about independent filmmakers and the impact the Macintosh has had in that realm recently in this monthıs ³On a Clear Day...²