 
REFERENCE: INTERNET &
COMMUNICATIONS
Part 2 of 2
This tutorial is available as a collection of
HTML and graphics files, and as an interactive Newton book created by Newt's Cape from
these files (version and distribution information). NewtTurT may also be available as an
Acrobat PDF file, viewable with Adobe Acrobat Reader on your desktop system. The
"Newt" (aka NewtDevEnv) discussed in this article is a shareware native
programming environment on the Newton. Like a chameleon, Newt has evolved to provide
different functionality to different users. The first version of Newt in Oct. '93,
inspired by the Inspector Gadget and Dot2Dot examples from Apple, allowed you to draw
graphics using NewtonScript -- the "turtle", its amphibious cousin and name
inspiration, used Logo. You, the learner, could explore mathematics via a turtle
microworld, or add NewtonScript methods to emulate Logo commands and data structures.
This is a Newton book of Internet RFC 951
concerning BOOTP protocol.
This is a Newton book of Internet RFC 1597.
This is a Newton book of Internet RFC 951
concerning the file format used by "snoop", a packet monitoring and capture
program developed by Sun.
This is a Newton book of Internet RFC 951
concerning proper operation of the OSPF protocol, configuring OSPF stub areas and NSSAs.
This memo details a way of gracefully handling unanticipated database overflows.
A listing of all of the SprintNet access numbers
in the world in NewtonBook format.
Aimed at the novice user, this guide attempts to
remain operating system "neutral", yet still serve as a reference piece and a
foundation from which people can explore the vast expanse of the Internet. The
author reminds readers to moderate their use of the 'net for pleasure, lest they neglect
their work.
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