December 1st, 2014:

	For the Hell of it, I decided to try my hand at BBSing on my old 
Commodore CDTV.  Well, that's not *entirely* true - I'm emulating it in 
WinUAE with the same specs as my CDTV (Kickstart 1.3, 120Mb HD, 8 meg 
RAM), using the same software.

	While I haven't used the emulated CDTV to dial out (yet), I *did* 
transfer over my QWK packet from Digital Distortion BBS.  I've only found 
one QWK program for Workbench 1.3 (AmiQWK), and while it *does* work, I 
need to figure out the parameters for UNZIP to unzip the files to the 
proper location.  As it is, it unzips them to the root directory of my 
boot partition while it *should* be unzipping them to the RAM:TEMP 
directory.  Shouldn't be too hard to figure out (RTFM).

	Of course, this is just a proof-of-concept at this point.  I don't 
have a land-line or internet connection at home, so using my *real* CDTV 
for BBSing is out of the question until we're in a new house.  However, 
it's pretty educational - I'm remembering things I'd long forgotten!

	In other news, I've been on a "diskless boot" kick lately.  
Somehow, my Tandy 1500HD escaped the garbage pile and was found on my 
garage floor.  Without a hard drive or floppy drive, it's pretty useless 
as a computer, so I was looking for ways to boot the thing via the serial 
port and an external boot server.  Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be 
any (easy) way to do that on the 1500HD, but I *did* discover how to do it 
on other systems... including my Model 4P!  This, of course, got the 
wheels turning in my head...