@thomasfuchs I would've thought that, too, but maybe this school just was strapped for $. I'll see if I can find the original source again but that's what the guy said. And those TVs!
Found on a floppy disk: Dragonlance art by Clyde Caldwell, 1987, that was used in a TSR Dragonlance calendar that year. (I also have that calendar, which is pinned to my wall.)
I lived in Singapore a billion years ago when I was a kid. From 1st-3rd grade; went to Singapore American School. My parents were both teachers. (This would have been '77-'79). Miss the food options over there. But not the humidity! ;) Super cool, cheers Robert.
@kwramm "it used to have" is part of what kills me. What used to be a picasso smile during the bootup process has been reduced to a tiny icon. Thank goodness it's still there, but it's one of the last remaining remnants of what gave system 7+ personality. I'm typing on my MBP M1 right now, and it's a great machine. But it's lost a lot of its soul. Still the best option out there IMO, but virtually zero fanciful playfulness to be had in 2023.
@Recta_Pete Well said. Even the Mac boot chime is gone. Thankfully it is buried deep inside and I found a way to "unlock" it on my MBP M1, but the fact it isn't the default anymore is not just sickening but sad. I'd give anything for the sound effects of System 9 to be a theme I could apply. Give me the control strip to unfurl and open - with sound, please. We've gone so flat that everything is totally stale now, lifeless.
@metin@TCD@StooCambridge Created by the same dev who developed the original mainframe versions that found their way across various University of California campuses. Pretty cool stuff.
Hard to believe I finally found it after all these years. And, it appears I'm the first one to EVER use the disk in 37 years since the day it was made, which makes no sense to me at all. (!!!)
Supporting and fostering the love and USAGE of the Amiga computer and all things Commodore. 8-bit/16-bit FTW! (C64/C128/CMD) Seattle, WA, USA#RetroGaming #RetroComputing #VintageGaming #VideoGames #ComputerHistory #Commodore #Amiga #C64 #80s #90s #Macintosh