AOL was ‘everywhere’ especially in the mid to latter '90’s. Their advertising push coupled with so many hours of free Internet access upon installation made them an early titan of Internet service access.
Reddit refuge, Linux enthusiast, GrapheneOS loyalist & beer consumer par excellence.
AOL was ‘everywhere’ especially in the mid to latter '90’s. Their advertising push coupled with so many hours of free Internet access upon installation made them an early titan of Internet service access.
Well, that explains things 🙂
I don’t think Jerboa supports ‘native notifications’ which means it relies on other services (such as Google Play Services) in order to push notifications to your phone. Some applications (such as Fairmail, F-Droid) don’t rely on Google’s services and use the OS’s native notification abilities.
BBM, email and that status light ushered us into a new ‘interconnectedness’. It started the process of making cell phones indispensable parts of our lives.
If you’re looking for faster updates, you might want to give Obtainium a try. I’ve been using it and it works great.
I ran into the same issues from time to time. I eventually found a server that wasn’t overcrowded and even my abysmal 21k dialup connection made the game playable during the early morning hours when most of the servers weren’t overloaded.
I remember using Compuserve back in the late ‘80s. I didn’t have to pay a monthly subscription fee because I was a Ohio resident, but I did have to pay the long distance fee for the connection. Those were the days.
Ooh, I’m going to check this out. Thanks for sharing.
You’re not the only one.
I never heard of Hero’s Quest. I’ll have to check that out.
Great find! Thanks for sharing the link.
I have to agree with you there. I’m not sure if that particular cover/pic hasn’t been embellished a little.
Mine was a 300/1200 baud modem which if memory serves correctly ran mostly @ 300.
Trying to fly in Chuck Yeager’s Flight Simulator and not experience vertigo 🫠.