Oops! Those who might want it, get it while you can - or else you will have to ask the Wayback Machine.
More and more creators of well-known software are retiring. Many of them go the extra mile when they do, and put the source code in the public domain, or waive the cost of formerly commercial programs, or at least warn their users to update while they can. Thanks to all of them!
A relatively recent case was Micro-CAP. I had been using the student/hobby version for years, and the end-of-support free release allowed me to get the full version.
When I retire, I intend to release the source code of the (few) programs I have written. So someone else can continue development, if anyone wants.
