Mr Malcolm James Baker
Baker Publishing
42-44 Spencer Avenue
Maketu 3189
Students Hamilton Boy's High School
Argyle House
Hello,
In 1969 to 1971 I was a resident at Argyle House.
The first year I was in 3L1, so I'm offering this first to any 3L1 students, and after that to all students who are under the age of 21 year.
My product is a Timing System for the Mozilla and Internet Explorer web browsers, and comes preinstalled with the browser.
If you would like to know more about SUN JavaScript, which is now owned by Oracle, have a look at the free online tutorial I wrote to help future JavaScript programmers. It is at http://www.javascriptkit.com and there is a FAQ page at http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/javascriptlist.shtml
http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/index.shtml
http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/primer2.shtml
A mirror of the last page is at http://www.rainierbank.biz/historyfaqanswers.php explaining the timing system.
That site is still a bit of a mess, but have fun trying to navigate your way around it anyway.
The price of the software is £100 per copy, and it will remain at this price for all of 2012. It is shareware, because despite my having drawn to Microsoft's attention the fact that they do not own the rights to JavaScript, and despite losing a court case to SUN Microsystems over this, they continue to distribute Internet Explorer, which is written in JavaScript.
I'm paying $50 commission on every copy sold.
To buy a copy, you must go to the bank and purchase £100. It is a cash only deal in British Pounds.
If you are under the age of 20 the law cannot touch you for having an illegal web browser, however you must convince your parents that this is a good deal, the web browser is not free, and for them to pay for your copy.
I'm happy to answer any questions you may have, until you are convinced, and want to make money, uo to $50,000 if you sell 1000 copies. Remember it comes preinstalled with the Mozilla Browser, and includes the mouse software, and is a timing system, which microsoft does not own. It is essential software.
In 1990 I enrolled in the Certificate of Business Computing module at the Bay of Plenty Polytech, and mid way through that year purchased a Taiwanese 80386 based Eclipse computer running Microsoft DOS-5, then the latest software and the best PC. It cost me about $8,000 all up. There was no internet in those days, colour graphics were brand new. My friend in the United States, with whom I had built computers in 1980 bought me a modem, and I installed BitCom software to connect to bulletin boards.
We had DOS-5 a year before it was released by Microsoft.
If there is someone in the hostel who is in 3L1, let them know that I shall be offering a special prize to whoever comes top of that class this year.
Thanks for reading this, I shall be in touch soon.
Yours sincerely,
Malcolm Baker.