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- From: Dan Wallach <dwallach@cs.princeton.edu>
- Newsgroups: sci.med,sci.med.occupational,comp.human-factors,comp.answers,sci.answers,news.answers
- Subject: Typing Injury FAQ (4/6): Keyboard Alternatives (2/2)
- Supersedes: <typing-injury-faq/keyboards2_800694158@cs.princeton.edu>
- Followup-To: sci.med.occupational
- Date: 17 Oct 1995 07:52:24 GMT
- Organization: Princeton University
- Lines: 690
- Approved: news-answers-request@MIT.Edu
- Expires: 25 Nov 1995 07:52:11 GMT
- Message-ID: <typing-injury-faq/keyboards2_813916331@cs.princeton.edu>
- References: <typing-injury-faq/changes_813916331@cs.princeton.edu>
- Reply-To: Dan Wallach <dwallach@cs.princeton.edu>
- NNTP-Posting-Host: kastle.cs.princeton.edu
- Content-Type: text/x-usenet-FAQ;
- version=1.0;
- title="Typing Injury FAQ (4/6): Keyboard alternatives (2/2)"
- Summary: everything you ever wanted to know about replacing your keyboard
- Originator: dwallach@kastle
- Xref: senator-bedfellow.mit.edu sci.med:148776 sci.med.occupational:4400 comp.human-factors:15142 comp.answers:14902 sci.answers:3277 news.answers:55417
-
- Archive-name: typing-injury-faq/keyboards/part2
- Version: $Revision: 7.26 $ $Date: 1995/10/17 07:41:35 $
- URL: http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~dwallach/tifaq/keyboards.html
-
- Answers To Frequently Asked Questions about Keyboard Alternatives (Part 2/2)
-
- Copyright ⌐ 1992-1995 Dan Wallach <dwallach@cs.princeton.edu>
-
- Chording keyboards / speech recognizers / other products
-
- GIF pictures of many of these keyboards can be found via anonymous FTP
- ftp://ftp.csua.berkeley.edu/pub/typing-injury/gifs
-
- There's another page which specifically covers voice recognition products which
- you may want to visit:
-
- http://www.ucar.edu/scd_people/nad/voice.html [- NEW!]
-
- If you're looking for more comprehensive information on voice recognizers, you
- may want to track down the December 20, 1994 issue of PC Magazine. They have an
- article, "Talk Show" (pages 203 - 219), which covers a number of voice systems,
- both navigation-only and true dictation systems. Be careful when you buy a
- voice recognizer. Some are only meant for navigation tasks ("File. Save.
- Okay."), and are entirely inappropriate for full dictation. Dictation requires
- a much larger vocabulary system. If you're planning on dictating something
- besides spoken English (say, a C program), then you're going to be hacking lots
- of macros, both in your dictation system and in your editor.
-
- This FAQ only covers products aimed at end users. There are a number of
- libraries aimed at programmers building voice-recognition into their products.
- A nice list of them appears in the PC Magazine article.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- AccuKey
- AccuCorp, Inc.
- Phone
- 703-961-2001
- Address
- P.O. Box 66
- Christiansburg, VA 24073 USA
- Price
- $495 + shipping. 60 day lease for $35.
- Shipping
- Now.
- Compatibility
- PC, Mac, IBM 3270, Sun Sparc, and TeleVideo 935 and 955.
-
- Doesn't use conventional push-keys. Soft rubber keys, which rock forward
- and backward (each key has three states), make chords for typing keys.
- Learning time is estimated to be 2-3 hours, for getting started, and maybe
- two weeks to get used to it.
-
- Currently, the thumbs don't do anything, although a thumb-trackball is in
- the works.
-
- The company claims it takes about a week of work to support a new
- computer. They will be happy to adapt their keyboard to your computer, if
- possible.
-
- (a picture of the chording patterns is also available)
-
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Aria Listener
- Prometheus Products Inc.
- Phone
- 800-477-3473 or 503-692-9600
- FAX
- 503-691-1101
- Address
- 9524 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd.
- Tualatin, OR 97062
- Price
- $169 (includes Aria 16se sound card, no headset)
- Compatibility
- PC running Windows 3.1 or later
- Shipping
- Now
-
- Supports navigation with a vocabulary of 125 words.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- The Bat
- Infogrip, Inc.
- E-Mail
- infogrip@infogrip.com [- NEW!]
- Phone
- 800-397-0921 or 805-652-0770
- FAX
- 805-652-0880
- WWW
- http://www.infogrip.com/infogrip/ [- NEW!]
- Address
- 1141 E. Main St.
- Ventura, CA 93001 USA
- Price
- $495 (dual set - each one is a complete keyboard by itself)
- $295 (single)
- Shipping
- Now.
- Compatibility
- Mac, PC. Historically, they also made a serial port version which
- could be hooked to just about anything, if you had the proper
- driver support. Hackers may want to inquire if this is still
- available.
-
- A chording system. One hand is sufficient to type everything. The second
- hand is for redundancy and increased speed.
-
- 30 day money back guarantee, no questions asked.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Braille 'n Speak
- Blazie Engineering
- Phone
- 301-879-4944
- Address
- 3660 Mill Green Rd.
- Street, Md 21154 USA
-
- (information provided by Doug Martin <martin@nosc.mil>)
-
- The Braille N Speak uses any of several Braille codes for entering
- information: Grade I, Grade II, or computer Braille. Basically, letters
- a-j are combinations of dots 1, 2, 4, and 5. Letters k-t are the same
- combinations as a-j with dot 3 added. Letters u, v, x, y, and z are like
- a-e with dots 3 and 6 added. (w is unique because Louis Braille didn't
- have a w in the French alphabet.)
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- DataEgg
- InHand Development Group
- Address
- Gary Friedman
- 10330 Sepulveda Blvd. Suite 140
- Mission Hills, CA 91345 USA
- Price
- $150
- Shipping
- ???
- Compatibility
- see below
-
- The DataEgg is a round, one-handed, chording computer with a two-line LCD
- display (similar to the Microwriter AgendA). It can also serve as an
- alternative computer keyboard through a computer's serial port (currently
- supporting the PC, although it wouldn't be too hard to support X or a Mac
- if they wrote the driver). InHand will be manufacturing the device, which
- was originally developed by Gary Friedman of JPL.
-
- More info is available in NASA Tech Briefs, December 1992, Newsweek's
- "Technology Supplement" of December 12, 1992, or EE Times, March 8, 1993.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- DragonDictate
- Dragon Systems, Inc.
- Phone
- 800-TALK-TYP or 617-965-5200
- Fax
- 617-527-0372
- WWW [- NEW!]
- http://www.dragonsys.com/
- E-Mail
- support@dragonsys.com
- FAQ
- http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/a2x-voice/
- Address
- 320 Nevada Street
- Newton, MA 02160 USA
- Shipping
- Now.
- Prices
- DragonDictate Starter $395
- (5k word active vocab, 1K global macro, 500 app specific macros)
- DragonDictate Classic $695
- (30K word active vocab, 5K global macro, 2K app specific macros)
- DragonDictate Power $1695
- (60K word active vocab, 5K global macro, 2K app specific macros)
-
- Upgrade prices from older version are also available.
-
- Also, you can purchase any of these systems with an "ACPA" (Audio
- Capture and Playback Adapter) DSP board for an additional $300.
- DragonDictate will work fine with a standard "multimedia" sound card,
- such as a SoundBlaster 16 or ProAudio Studio 16.
-
- [NEW!] DragonDictate for Windows is now available. Hardware
- requirements below.
-
- Also seen on-line in Safe Computing's Internet Store for the same
- prices as above.
-
- Compatibility
- + 486/33 (or higher) for DragonDictate
- + 486/66 for DragonDictate for Windows
- + 20 MB RAM minimum
- + 15 MB disk space for softare
- + 3 MB disk space for each user
- (3rd party support for Mac)
-
- Free software support for X windows is also available - your PC with
- Dragon hardware talks to your workstation over a serial cable or
- network. The program is called a2x, and is available via anonymous
- ftp:
-
- ftp://ftp.csua.berkeley.edu/pub/typing-injury/
- software/a2x.tar.Z
-
- ftp://ftp.x.org/contrib/a2x.tar.Z (most current)
-
- If you want to use your Dragon product with X windows, you may want
- to ask for Peter Cohen, an salesman at Dragon who knows more about
- this sort of thing.
-
- Dragon Systems sells a number of voice recognition products. Most (if not
- all) of them seem to run on PC's and compatibles (including PS/2's and
- other MicroChannel boxes). DragonDictate works with many off-the-shelf
- sound cards, or they sell you a hardware board. Their older software sits
- in front of a number of popular word processors and spreadsheets. Dragon
- has recently announced "DDWIN", which extends Dragon support to all
- Microsoft Windows applications.
-
- Each user `trains' the system to their voice, and there are provisions to
- correct the system when it makes mistakes, on the fly. Multiple people can
- use it, but you have to load a different personality file for each person.
- You still get the use of your normal keyboard, too. On the DragonDictate
- Classic, you need to pause 1/10th sec between words. Dragon claims typical
- input speeds of 30-40 words per minute.
-
- Dragon's technology is also part of the following products (about which I
- have little-to-no other info):
- o Microsoft Windows Sound System (Voice Pilot)
- o IBM VoiceType
- o Power Secretary (by Articulate Systems - for Macintosh)
- o EMStation (by Lanier Voice Products - "emergency medical
- workstation")
- Files to check out in the typing injury archive:
- o dragon-vocab-size
- o dragon-vs-kurzweil
- o dragon2.info
-
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Half-QWERTY
- The Matias Corporation
- Phone
- 416-749-3124 (Canada)
- FAX
- 416-740-4132
- E-mail
- ematias@dgp.toronto.edu
- Address
- 178 Thistledown Boulevard
- Rexdale, Ontario, Canada
- M9V 1K1
- Demo for anonymous ftp
- ftp://explorer.dgp.toronto.edu/pub/Half-QWERTY
- Also, availble on floppy from the company
- WWW
- http://www.dgp.toronto.edu/people/ematias/brochure.html
- Price
- $395 + shipping ($5) (higher in Canada, quantity discounts available)
- Shipping
- Now.
- Compatibility
- Mac and PC (but, not Windows)
-
- Half-QWERTY is software that turns your standard keyboard into a
- one-handed keyboard. Touch-typists can learn it with little or no
- retraining.
-
- When you hold down the space bar, all the keys under your hand change to
- those that would normally fall under the same fingers of your other hand.
- The space bar is still used for typing spaces. It differentiates based on
- the duration you hold it down.
-
- When you're not holding down the space bar, you can use your keyboard as a
- normal two-handed keyboard (maybe you want to switch from one to
- two-handed typing depending on your task, i.e., whether you're using your
- mouse).
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- IBM VoiceType Dictation (formerly Personal Dictation System)
- IBM Corporation
- Phone
- Contact your IBM sales rep or call 800-TALK-2ME
- Shipping
- Now.
- Price (for VoiceType Dictation)
- $999 - Software, microphone, and ISA card
- $1099 - Software, microphone, and PCMCIA card
- A Microchannel card might also available (it used to be...)
-
- Naming confusion: IBM previously sold a product named VoiceType 2, which
- was based on Dragon Systems technology. They also sold the IBM Speech
- Server Series (ISSS) and Personal Dictation System (PDS), both of which
- were based on IBM technology; ISSS ran on an RS/6000 workstation, and PDS
- ran on PC's with OS/2.
-
- The current IBM VoiceType Family is all IBM technology. VoiceType
- Dictation is an enhanced variant of PDS, which also supports MS Windows.
-
- VoiceType Dictation supports a 32,000 word dictionary. It's
- speaker-dependent, so requires training (1-2 hours).
-
- VoiceType Dictation recognize US and UK English, French, German, Spanish
- and Italian (MS Windows support for all these languages will appear in
- 1995).
-
- VoiceType Dictation can control any X or OS/2 application, and supports
- user-customizable profiles for macros. A developer's API is also
- available.
-
- Dictation rates of 70-100 words per minute are possible with 95-99 percent
- accuracy, including a model of the language to disambiguate words such as
- "to", "two", and "too".
-
- IBM also makes some voice products not really intended for the "handicap"
- market with continuous speech and speaker-independence but smaller
- vocubularies (the IBM Continuous Speech Series - ICSS). They also have a
- programmer's API. Call them for more details.
-
- [NEW!]NCC sells an add-on called Digital Dictate which uses IBM's speech
- recognition engine and apparently has better integration with MS Windows.
- For more information, contact:
-
- NCC Incorporated
- 5808 E. Turquoise
- Scottsdale, AZ 85253
- Phone: 602-922-6236
- Fax: 602-596-9050
-
- Also, check out ncc-digital-dictate in the typing-injury archive.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- IN3 (in-cube) Voice Command
- Command Corp, Inc.
- E-Mail
- in3@gacc.atl.ga.us
- World Wide Web
- http://www.commandcorp.com/incube_welcome.html
- CompuServe
- 75120,431
- Phone
- 404-925-7950
- Fax
- 404-925-7924
- Address
- 3675 Crestwood Parkway
- P.O. Box 956099
- Duluth, GA 30136-9502 USA
- Compatibility
- Sun Sparc (SunOS or Solaris) and MS Windows 3.1.
- Price
- Sun
- $495, headset not included
- MS Windows
- $395 (Pro Version for Windows), headset, but no sound card,
- included (?)
-
- For Sun, IN3 provides a complete navigation solution, including voice
- macros. A developer API is also available. The native Sparc audio is used
- for input. You can find a copy on their web page.
-
- For MS Windows, IN3 provides a solution similar to the Sun. Most 8 and 16
- bit sound cards are supported. A developer API is also available. Windows
- 3.1 and a 386 or better processor are required. Demos can be found on
- Compuserve, America On-Line, various comp.binaries.ms-windows archive site
- and BBS systems, and their web page.
-
- Command Corp suggests that IN CUBE be used in combination with an
- ergonomic keyboard, so you type free text at moderate speed and for
- reasonabe periods on the "QWERTY" keys and convert all editing, chording,
- and mouse operations to voice input.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- KeyBreak
- New Zealand Electronic Research
- Phone
- (+64) 03-365-5434
- FAX
- (+64) 03-365-5371
- E-Mail
- gwells@nzer.co.nz
- Price
- NZ$85 (approx. US$70, but who knows these days?)
- Shipping
- now?
- Compatibility
- PC now, Mac later
-
- KeyBreak is a hardware device which plugs between your keyboard and
- computer and forces you to take regular breaks by first beeping at you and
- then locking your keyboard if you don't pay attention.
-
- The device adjusts the break times to train you to eventually take regular
- breaks.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Kurzweil VOICE
- Kurzweil Applied Intelligence, Inc.
- Phone
- 617-893-5151
- Fax
- 617-893-6525
- Address
- 411 Waverley Oaks Road
- Waltham MA 02154 USA
- Price
- $995.
- Shipping
- Now
-
- The Kurzweil system is a voice recognition system which interfaces with PC
- compatibles. You get a board which will support 50,000 words - 10K user
- defined and 40K from a 200K word dictionary. The system is reported to
- attempt speaker-independence through continuously adapting voice models.
- This requires about 12 mbytes of disk space to store its state, however.
-
- MS-DOS and Windows are supported. Requires 486DX/33 or better with at
- least 32 MBytes RAM.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Listen for Windows
- Verbex Voice Systems Inc.
- Phone
- 800-275-8729 or 908-225-5225
- FAX
- 908-225-7764
- Address
- 1090 King Georges Post Rd.
- Bldg. 107
- Edison, NJ 08837
- Price
- $139 (sound card not included, headset included)
- Compatibility
- PC with Windows 3.1 or later. 486 or better required with
- SoundBlaster-compatible cards. 386SX or better required with Verbex
- DSP cards (not included).
- Shipping
- Now
-
- Listen for Windows is a speaker-independent navigation system which can be
- customized for specific Windows apps. Out of the box, it supports a number
- of common programs like Microsoft Office.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Microwriter AgendA
- Microwriter Services Ltd
- Phone
- (+44) 81 715 1023 (U.K.) (voice or FAX)
- Address
- Unit 1
- Seaforth Works
- Rear of 8-12 Seaforth Avenue
- New Malden
- Surrey KT3 6JP
-
- (Info from Carroll Morgan <Carroll.Morgan@prg.oxford.ac.uk>)
-
- The AgendA is a personal desktop assistant (PDA) style machine. You can
- carry it along with you. It has chording input. You can also hook it up to
- your PC, or even program it.
-
- It costs just under 200 pounds, with 128K memory.
-
- [Apparently Microwriter is in some form of bankruptcy right now. The
- DataEgg is somehow based on this. You may want to contact InHand for more
- information.]
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- The Minimal Motion Computer Access System
- Equal Access Computer Technology
- Phone
- 508-263-6437
- Fax
- 508-263-6537
- Address
- Dr. Michael Weinreigh
- 39 Oneida Rd.
- Acton, MA 01720 USA
- Price
- InfoGrip-compatible
- "a few hundred dollars" + a one-handed Bat
- For their own system
- $300 (DOS software) + "a few hundred dollars"
- Shipping
- these are custom-made, so an occupational therapist would make
- moulds/do whatever to make it for you. You can buy one now.
- Compatibility
- PC only, although the InfoGrip-compatible version might work with a
- Mac.
-
- In a one-handed version, there is exactly one button per finger. In a
- two-handed version, you get four buttons per finger, and the thumbs don't
- do anything. You can also get one-handed versions with three thumb buttons
- - compatible with the InfoGrip Bat. Basically, get it any way you want.
-
- They also have a software tutorial to help you learn the chording, which
- can also be used as a one-handed chording system for most DOS apps, using
- the standard keyboard.
-
- Works on a PC under DOS, not Windows. Planning on Macintosh and PC/Windows
- support. No work has been done on a Unix version, yet.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Octima
- Ergoplic Keyboards Ltd.
- Phone
- 972-4-5322844 (Israel)
- Fax
- 972-3-5322970
- Address
- P.O. Box 31
- Kiryat Ono 55100, Israel
-
- (info from Mandy Jaffe-Katz <RXHFUN@HAIFAUVM.BITNET>)
-
- A one-handed keyboard.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- OfficeTalk for WordPerfect
- Kolvox Communications Inc.
- Phone
- 800-556-5869 or 416-221-2400
- FAX
- 416-218-3100
- Address
- 4100 Yonge St. #607
- North York, Ontario, Canada M2P 2B5
- Price
- $1395 (includes headset, but not sound card)
- Compatibility
- PC with WordPerfect 5.1 or later for DOS or Windows (sound card
- required)
- Shipping
- Now
-
- Recognizes 500 voice commands, specially for WordPerfect. Another product,
- LawTalk, adds a 30,000 word dictionary.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Power Secretary
- Articulate Systems
- Phone
- 800-443-7077 or 617-935-5656
- Price
- $1995
- Compatibility
- Macintosh with at least 20 Mbytes RAM
-
- A product based on DragonDictate, but for the Macintosh. Power Secretary
- requires at least an 040, but works without any extra hardware, even on
- the newer 040 Powerbook's. Call for more info.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Rover for Windows
- Digital Soup Inc.
- Phone
- 800-793-7356 or 802-254-7356
- FAX
- 802-254-6812
- Address
- P.O. Box 1340
- Brattleboro, VT 05302
- Price
- $129 (sound card and headset not included)
- Compatibility
- PC running Windows 3.1 or later
- Shipping
- Now
-
- Includes a starter vocabulary of 50 words. Macros can generate up to 128
- keystrokes each.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Step On It! [- NEW!]
- Bilbo Innovations, Inc.
- WWW
- http://www.bilbo.com/tae/bilbo/bilbo.html
- E-Mail
- bilbo@bilbo.com
- Phone
- 800-203-0092 or 408-736-6086
- FAX
- 408-736-6083
- Address
- 1290 Oakmead Parkway #118
- Sunnyvale, CA 94086
- Compatibility
- PC
- Availability
- Now
- Price
- $99 (free shipping in US and Canada)
-
- Step-On-It Keyboard Control Pedals add three foot switches which can be
- configured to generate any keystrokes from the keyboard including macros.
- It works entirely in hardware, so it should also be compatible with X
- terminals and other electronically compatible devices.
- --------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Telaccount Speech Recognizer for Windows
- Telaccount Inc.
- Phone
- 718-824-3493
- FAX
- 718-723-0962
- Address
- 257 Robinson Ave.
- Bronx, NY 10465
- Price
- $79 (sound card and headset not included)
- Compatibility
- PC running Windows 3.1 or later
- Shipping
- Now
-
- Supports navigation with a 400 word customizable vocabulary.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- Twiddler
- Handykey
- Phone
- 516-474-4405 or 800-638-2352
- Address
- 141 Mt. Sinai Ave.
- Mt. Sinai, NY 11766 USA
- Price
- $199.
- Shipping
- Now.
- Compatibility
- PC, Mac in beta
-
- The Twiddler is both a keyboard and a mouse, and it fits in one hand. You
- type via finger chords. Shift, control, etc. are thumb buttons. When in
- "mouse" mode, tilting the Twiddler moves the mouse, and mouse buttons are
- on your fingers.
-
- The cabling leaves your normal keyboard available, also.
-
- Most applications work, and Windows works fine. DESQview has trouble.
- GEOWorks also has trouble - mouse works, keyboard doesn't. OS/2
- compatibility coming soon.
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
- Thanks
-
- Thanks go to Chris Bekins <AS.CCB@forsythe.stanford.edu> for providing the
- basis for this information.
-
- Thanks to the numerous contributors:
-
- * Doug Martin <martin@nosc.mil>
- * Carroll Morgan <Carroll.Morgan@prg.oxford.ac.uk>
- * Mandy Jaffe-Katz <RXHFUN@HAIFAUVM.BITNET>
- * Wes Hunter <Wesley.Hunter@AtlantaGA.NCR.com>
- * Paul Schwartz <pschwrtz@cs.washington.edu>
- * H.J. Woltring <WOLTRING@NICI.KUN.NL>
- * Dan Sorenson <viking@iastate.edu>
- * Chris VanHaren <vanharen@MIT.EDU>
- * Ravi Pandya <ravi@xanadu.com>
- * Leonard H. Tower Jr. <tower@ai.mit.edu>
- * Dan Jacobson <Dan_Jacobson@ATT.COM>
- * Jim Cheetham <jim@oasis.icl.co.uk>
- * Cliff Lasser <cal@THINK.COM>
- * Richard Donkin <richardd@cix.compulink.co.uk>
- * Paul Rubin <phr@napa.Telebit.COM>
- * David Erb <erb@fullfeed.com>
- * Bob Scheifler <rws@x.org>
- * Chris Grant <Chris.Grant@um.cc.umich.edu>
- * Scott Mandell <sem1@postoffice.mail.cornell.edu>
- * John Darragh <darragh@cpsc.ucalgary.ca>
- * Russell Nelson <nelson@crynwr.com>
- * John Lamp <jw_lamp@postoffice.utas.edu.au>
- * Paul Roossin <roossin@watson.ibm.com>
- * Tom Knotts <knotts@hpl-opus.hpl.hp.com>
- * Donna Foley <dbeabak@cfrvm.cfr.usf.edu>
- * Bob Adams <rea@gacc.atl.ga.us>
- * Gary Karp <72212.3240@COMPUSERVE.COM>
- * Kelly Fairbanks <ADP2C@MSU.EDU>
- * Peter Bower <cyberdoc@CRL.COM>
- * Paul Benati <benatip@acadia.image.Kodak.COM>
- * Peter S. Cohen <70254.535@CompuServe.COM>
- * Steve Wartig <wartig@software.org>
- * Dave Millman <millman@netcom.com>
- * Mary Lindstrom <lindstro@BIOSTAT.WISC.EDU>
- * John Lees <lees@cps.msu.edu>
- * Carlos M. Puig <cpuig@rahul.net>
- * Mark Smellie <ADPSYA2.MSMELLIE@UIAMVS.WEEG.UIOWA.EDU>
- * Bob Weissman <b_weissm@kla.com>
- * Rocky Khan <rokahn@hplb.hpl.hp.com>
-
- and everybody else who I've probably managed to forget.
-
- A special thanks to Nelson Minar <nelson@www.santafe.edu> for emacs
- html-helper-mode, which made this document possible.
-
- The opinions in here are my own, unless otherwise mentioned, and do not
- represent the opinions of any organization or vendor.
- --
- Dan Wallach Princeton University, Computer Science Department
- dwallach@cs.princeton.edu http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~dwallach/ PGP Ready
-