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It’s more the BBS server we would need to find I think.

Here’s the link… https://github.com/asve79/z80-telnet Rich -- Rich Cini http://www.classiccmp.org/cini http://www.classiccmp.org/altair32

I found this on Github that looks like a Z80 client. Rich -- Rich Cini http://www.classiccmp.org/cini http://www.classiccmp.org/altair32

Rather than trying to accommodate HTML and a browser. It might be worthwhile to pursue telnet which is sort of TTY over TCP/IP. The only hardware interface you need is the kind of ethernet card you

Paul, It's not a problem.? It's just not well explained in the manual.? The FE soft reset is detected in the Keyboard Scanning within the ISR.? It is to bring you back to the Monitor program, but

I think Leif even runs an internet BBS from his home.? He's a good guy, local to me, we used to see each other at the monthly TPUG meetings before covid.

I've got wierd problem on my Front panel board. All keys work fine and display and LEDs are ok, but the F+E soft reset doesnt do anything. F+0 does a Hard Reset with display showing F-0? 01,, after

Contiki? has one major problem as I check often.? Its hardware specific, and no sources.? I think it wants a C128 or similar.? Generally the Commieswere pretty slick machines but those that could

Richard Cini wrote: There was a web browser for the C64 called Con-Tiki, I think. It provided a Windows-like user interface, and used some little box to connect to the internet, via an ethernet

Found it: https://github.com/LeifBloomquist/BBSServer and this one (a fork of one from Jim Brain): https://github.com/FozzTexx/tcpser Rich -- Rich

There is something for the Commodore computers which did just that. It was PC software, acting as serial to Ethernet bridge basically. Unfortunately I don’t remember the name; I’m trying to find

Mark Moulding wrote: Richard Cini wrote: This is exciting news! There are lots of CP/M C compilers (BDS-C, Small-C). I had assumed that a CP/M browser for the Z80 was a near-impossibility. But this is

There’s a smaller Lynx for DOS called “Links”. I have not tried it but I did download the source for it. It also looks like it’s written in C. Get Outlook for

I just fired up an old copy of Lynx under Win32, and was able to even use Google.? It in no way requires a mouse - it uses key strokes to select the next/previous "clickable" item (or text field).?

Lee, I was just browsing your site with Lynx with no issues.? Obviously it wouldn't render images but that was pretty much the only difference.? Also when selecting a link to a .pdf file Lynx

The classic CP/M approach was two serial port CON: and AUX:. They were typically the same type of devices I used 8251As. THe bis had both and also supported IObyte which was the IO vector map. To a

A cpm based BBS was basically the CCP with undesired commands removed as a base structure as it was single user.? IT was also possible to time slice who was active.? A timer interrupt make the

Paul Bigwood wrote: I've never used Lynx. I'll look into it. Thanks for the tip! However, I have my doubts. Modern web pages insist on using javascript, CSS, images of text instead of text itself,

Good point. I think I have a 512K one because that’s what I had handy – they’re used in many of the Retrobrew ECB and John Monahan’s S100 various boards. I don’t think I have any 62256 chips

What a cute modem! Rich,? If you switch to using a 32K RAM on your SIO, you won't need to cut and patch any RTS/CTS traces.? Firmware is not making any use of RAM Banks. To have the system boot up