> The biggest problem that I see with/for FreeDOS is the number of > people actually still interested in working with/for (Free)DOS. That > number has always been limited, but has gotten even smaller over the > years. Beside Jim, who started this, I might actually now be the > longest surviving member here, being more or less active since late > '95 or early '96. A lot of people from the early years have come and > gone, for various reasons. But what has become a slow but seemingly > steady stream is that there are new people showing up once in a > while, with a whole plethora of grand ideas, that very quickly end > up nowhere. As it seems, mostly because the vast majority of those > doesn't understand what DOS is. And that seems to be part of the > overall trend, where people are coming up with solutions for issues > that people pretend to have in order to solve problems that nobody > has...
+1 In general, I like the idea of extending DOS. That's what FreeDOS is about. But FreeDOS is still DOS, and that means all the limitations that come with it. Jim _______________________________________________ Freedos-devel mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/freedos-devel
