Section 2 of 2 - Prev - Next

   on many archive sites.
   
   
   
  HOW DO I GET FILES IF I CAN'T FTP?
  
   There are a number of sites that archive the Usenet sources
   newsgroups and make them available via an email query system. You send
   a message to an automated server saying something like "send
   comp.sources.unix/fbm", and a few hours or days later you get the file
   in the mail.
   
   In addition, there is at least one FTP-by-mail server. Send mail to
   ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com saying "help" and it will tell you how to use
   it. Note that this service has at times been turned off due to abuse.
   
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   
Where can I get ...

   This section provides information on how to obtain frequently sought
   items. I tend to shy away from commercial products other than books so
   as to remain as neutral as possible. I don't want to see things like
   "... the paint program recommended in the comp.graphics.misc FAQ!" get
   a toe-hold in my reality. :-) 
   
  WHERE CAN I GET FORMAT DOCUMENTS FOR TIFF, IFF, GIF, ETC.?
  
   You almost certainly don't need these due to the existence of a large
   quantity of very good free image manipulation software. Get one or
   more of these packages and look through them. Chances are excellent
   that the image converter you were going to write is already there.
   
   But if you still want one of the format documents, many such files are
   available by anonymous ftp from the following sites:
   
     * zamenhof.cs.rice.edu:/pub/graphics.formats
     * ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu:/misc/file.formats/graphics.formats
     * telva.ccu.uniovi.es:/pub/graphics/file.formats
     * peipa.essex.ac.uk:/ipa/file-formats
     * avalon.vislab.navy.mil:/pub/format_specs
       
   There are many files in each of these directories. Your best bet is to
   go there and look around.
   
   FITS stands for Flexible Image Transport System. It's a file format
   most often used in astronomy. Despite the name, it can contain not
   only images but other things as well. There is a regular monthly FITS
   basics and information posting on sci.astro.fits - read it if you want
   to know more.
   
   
   
  WHERE CAN I GET FREE IMAGE MANIPULATION SOFTWARE?
  
   There are a number of toolkits for converting from one image format
   to another, doing simple image manipulations such as size scaling,
   plus the above-mentioned 24 -> 8, color -> gray, gray -> b&w
   conversions.
   
   While there is a full URL listed for many of these packages, this is
   really quite misleading. Most of these packages are available from
   numerouse sites. I highly recommend two things:
   
    1. Use archie or a similar tool to locate an ftp site close to you,
       rather than fighting the frothing hordes for access to wuarchive.
    2. ftp to your chosen site manually, change to the directory listed
       in the FAQ for your chosen package, and look around. You will
       often find newer versions or additional, related files.
       
   That being said, here are the packages:
   
   xv by John Bradley
          X-based image display, manipulation, and format conversion
          package. XV displays many image formats and permits editing of
          GIF files, among others. The latest version is 3.10a, and may
          be found at John's site ftp.cis.upenn.edu as
          /pub/xv/xv-3.10a.tar.gz.
          
   PBMPLUS by Jef Poskanzer
          Comprehensive format conversion and image manipulation package.
          It is available at ftp.ee.lbl.gov as /pbmplus10dec91.tar.Z and
          at wuarchive.wustl.edu as
          /graphics/graphics/packages/pbmplus/pbmplus10dec91.tar.Z.
          
   NETPBM
          This is a Usenet community supported version of the PBMPLUS
          toolkit, including many new and updated converters. It is
          available at wuarchive.wustl.edu as
          /graphics/graphics/packages/NetPBM/netpbm-1mar1994.tar.gz. A
          mailing list exists as well.
          
   IM Raster Toolkit by Alan Paeth (awpaeth@watcgl.uwaterloo.ca)
          Provides a portable and efficient format and related toolkit.
          The format is versatile in supporting pixels of arbitrary
          channels, components, and bit precisions while allowing
          compression and machine byte-order independence. The kit
          contains more than 50 tools with extensive support of image
          manipulation, digital halftoning and format conversion.
          Previously distributed on tape c/o the University of Waterloo,
          an FTP version will appear someday.
          
          Ed. Note: This is a very old blurb. Is this kit available on
          the net? If so, where? If not, how does one get it? Is it
          obsolete?
          
   Utah RLE Toolkit
          Conversion and manipulation package, similar to PBMPLUS.
          Available via FTP as cs.utah.edu:pub/urt-*,
          princeton.edu:pub/Graphics/urt-*, and
          freebie.engin.umich.edu:pub/urt-*.
          
   Fuzzy Pixmap Manipulation by Michael Mauldin
          Conversion and manipulation package, similar to PBMPLUS.
          Version 1.0 available via FTP at network.ucsd.edu as
          /graphics/fbm.tar.Z.
          
   Xim (X Image Manipulator) by Philip R. Thompson
          It does essential interactive image manipulations and uses
          x11r4 and the OSF/Motif toolkit for the interface. It supports
          images in 1, 8, 24 and 32 bit formats. Reads/writes and
          converts to/from GIF, xwd, xbm, tiff, rle, xim, and other
          formats. Writes level 2 postscript. Other utilities and image
          application library are included. Not a paint package.
          Available at gis.mit.edu as /pub/xim3i.tar.Z.
          
   xloadimage by Jim Frost
          Reads in images in various formats and displays them on an X11
          screen. Available via FTP as in your nearest comp.sources.x
          archive.
          
   xli, by Graeme Gill
          This is an updated xloadimage with numerous improvements in
          both speed and in the number of formats supported. Available at
          ftp.x.org as /contrib/applications/xli.1.16.tar.gz.
          
   TIFF Software by Sam Leffler
          Nice portable library for reading and writing TIFF files, plus
          a few tools for manipulating them and reading other formats.
          Available via FTP as sgi.com:graphics/tiff/*.tar.Z.
          
   xtiff
          This is an X11 tool for viewing a TIFF file. It was written to
          handle as many different kinds of TIFF files as possible while
          remaining simple, portable and efficient. xtiff illustrates
          some common problems with building pixmaps and using different
          visual classes. It is distributed as part of Sam Leffler's
          libtiff package and it is also available on ftp.uu.net and
          comp.sources.x. xtiff 2.0 was announced in 4/91; it includes
          Xlib and Xt versions.
          
   ALV
          This is a Sun-specific image toolkit. Version 2.0.6 was posted
          to comp.sources.sun on 11dec89. Also available via email to
          alv-users-request@cs.bris.ac.uk.
          
   popi
          This is an image manipulation language. Version 2.1 posted to
          comp.sources.misc on 12dec89.
          
   ImageMagick
          This is an X11 package for display and interactive manipulation
          of images. Includes tools for image conversion, annotation,
          compositing, animation, and creating montages. ImageMagick can
          read and write many of the more popular image formats.
          Available from ftp.x.org as
          /contrib/applications/ImageMagick/ImageMagick-3.7.tar.gz.
          
   Khoros
          This is a huge (~100 meg) graphical development environment
          based on X11R4. Khoros components include a visual programming
          language, code generators for extending the visual language and
          adding new application packages to the system, an interactive
          user interface editor, an interactive image display package, an
          extensive library of image and signal processing routines, and
          2D/3D plotting packages. Available at ftp.eece.unm.edu as
          /pub/khoros/*. A newsgroup exists for the discussion of khoros
          and khoros-related topics, comp.soft-sys.khoros.
          
   LaboImage
          This is a SunView-based image processing and analysis package.
          It includes more than 200 image manipulation, processing and
          measurement routines, on-line help, plus tools such as an image
          editor, a color table editor and several biomedical utilities.
          Available via anonymous FTP on nic.funet.fi in
          /pub/graphics/packages.
          
   The San Diego Supercomputer Center Image Tools
          These are software tools for reading, writing, and manipulating
          raster images. Binaries for some machines are available at
          sdsc.edu as /pub/sdsc/graphics/imtools/*.
          
   Independent JPEG Group's free JPEG software
          The Independent JPEG Group has written a package for reading
          and writing JPEG files. FTP to
          ftp.uu.net:graphics/jpeg/jpegsrc.v?.tar.gz
          
   bit (Bitmap Image Touchup) by T.C. Zhao
          This is a full color viewer/editor with a variety of features.
          SGI only. It may be obtained via FTP at monte.svec.uh.edu in
          /pub/bit.
          
   "Libreria de Utilidades Graficas" or "Graphic Utilities Library"
          This is a library of subroutines for image manipulation. It has
          routines for loading, viewing and manipulationg a variety of
          formats. It may be obtained at ftp.uniovi.es as
          /uniovi/mathdept/src/liblug.tar.gz.
          
   Dore' (Dynamic Object Rendering Environment)
          Dore' is a powerful 3D graphics subroutine library. It provides
          a comprehensive set of tools for creating graphics
          applications. It is also easy to use, portable, and extendable.
          This version has interfaces/drivers to X11, PEX, IrisGL,
          OpenGL, Postscript and more. It is known to run on NetBSD 1.0,
          Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris 2.3, and OSF/1. It has also been ported
          to Windows NT 3.5. The official distribution site is
          sunsite.unc.edu, where it may be found in
          pub/packages/development/graphics/Dore as pdore-6.0.tar.Z.
          
   XMegaWave
          XMegaWave is a graphics window environment oriented to image
          processing. It is based in the collaboration between
          researchers from the University of Balear Islands (U.I.B.), The
          University of Las Palmas (U.L.P.G.C.) and the University of
          Paris IX Dauphine (U.P.D.). XMW is oriented to UNIX
          workstations which work with X11R4 and Motif1.1 libraries (this
          XMW version). Currently, it is available for HP-Apollo and SGI
          workstations. Full source is not available as of yet, but the
          authors say they will cooperate in getting other versions
          built. XMW may be obtained on ftp.dis.ulpgc.es in the
          /investigacion/ami/XMegaWave directory.
          
   Please do *not* post or mail messages saying "I can't FTP, could
   someone mail this to me?" There are a number of automated mail servers
   that will send you things like this in response to a message. Refer to
   the section of this document titled How do I get files if I can't ftp?
   for more help.
   
   Also, the newsgroup alt.graphics.pixutils is specifically for
   discussion of software like this. You may find useful information
   there.
   
   
   
  WHERE CAN I GET FREE PLOTTING SOFTWARE?
  
   Gnuplot is a command-driven interactive data/function plotting
   program. It runs on just about any machine, and is very flexible in
   terms of supported output devices. The official North American
   distribution site for the latest version is dartmouth.edu in
   /pub/gnuplot. More information is available from the USENET newsgroup
   comp.graphics.gnuplot and its FAQ, graphics/gnuplot-faq.
   
   ACE/gr (xmgr - Motif/xvgr - XView) is a data/function plotting tool
   for workstations or X-terminals using X. Available from
   ftp.teleport.com in /pub/users/pturner/acegr. There is also a WWW page
   for this package at http://www.teleport.com/~pturner/acegr/.
   
   robotx (Robot) is a general purpose plotting and data analysis
   program. Requires XView, X-terminal or workstation. Available from
   ftp.x.org as /R5contrib/robotx0.48.tar.gz. There is a much improved
   version in beta testing as well. Contact corbet@bastet.gsfc.nasa.gov
   for info.
   
   Xgraph is a popular two-dimensional plotting program that accepts data
   in a form similar to the unix program graph and displays line graphs,
   scatter plots, or bar charts on an X11 display. Available from a
   multitude of sites, including ftp.cs.umn.edu, as xgraph-11.3.2.tgz.
   
   XGobi is an interactive dynamic graphics program for data
   visualization in the X Window System. It is especially designed for
   the exploration of multivariate data. It may be found at ftp.archie.au
   in /graphics/graphics/packages/XGobi.
   
   XgPlot is a 3d plotting packages which supports linear, log, and
   probability scaling of axes, as well as division marker lines in the
   graph. It can plot up to 20 datasets on a single graph, and the graph
   may be saved to or loaded from an ascii graph description file. It may
   be found at ftp.x.org as /R5contrib/XgPlot-4.4.tar.Z.
   
   PLOTMTV is a multipurpose X11 plotting program. It's capabilities
   include 2D line and scatter plots (x-vs-y), contour plots, 3D surface,
   line and scatter plots as well as vector plots. The program has an
   rough but functional Graphical User Interface, through which it is
   possible to zoom in, zoom out, pan, toggle between 2D and 3D plots,
   and rotate 3D plots. Both color and grayscale postscript output are
   supported. It may be found at ftp.x.org as
   /contrib/applications/Plotmtv1.4.1.tar.Z.
   
   
   
  WHERE CAN I GET STANDARDS DOCUMENTS?
  
   The American National Standards Institute sells ANSI standards, and
   also ISO (international) standards. Their sales office is at
   1-212-642-4900, mailing address is 1430 Broadway, NY NY 10018. It
   helps if you have the complete name and number.
   
   Some useful numbers to know:
   
     * CGM (Computer Graphics Metafile) is ISO 8632-4 (1987)
     * GKS (Graphical Kernel System) is ANSI X3.124-1985
     * PHIGS (Programmer's Hierarchical Interactive Graphics System) is
       ANSI X3.144-1988
     * IGES is ASME/ANSI Y14.26M-1987
       
   Language bindings are often separate but related numbers; for example,
   the GKS FORTRAN binding is X3.124.1-1985.
   
   Standards-in-progress are made available at key milestones to solicit
   comments from the graphical public (this includes you!). ANSI can let
   you know where to order them; most are available from Global
   Engineering at 1-800-854-7179.
   
   
   
  WHERE CAN I GET 3D OBJECTS?
  
   So far, I know of only one really large clump of them on the net. It
   is located at avalon.vislab.navy.mil. The site administrators request
   that major downloads be kept to non-peak hours. Their official mirror
   site is ftp.kpc.com.
   
   
   
  WHERE CAN I GET MRI AND CT SCAN VOLUME DATA?
  
   Volume data sets are available from the University of North Carolina
   at omicron.cs.unc.edu (152.2.128.159) in /pub/softlab/CHVRTD.
   (Commercial use is prohibited.)
     * Head data - A 109-slice MRI data set of a human head.
     * Knee data - A 127-slice MRI data set of a human knee.
     * HIPIP data - The result of a quantum mechanical calculation of a
       SOD data of a one-electron orbital of HIPIP, an iron protein.
     * SOD data - An electron density map of the active site of SOD
       (superoxide dismutase).
     * CT Cadaver Head data - A 113-slice MRI data set of a CT study of a
       cadaver head.
     * MR Brain data - A 109-slice MRI data set of a head with skull
       partially removed to reveal brain.
     * RNA data - An electron density map for Staphylococcus Aureus
       Ribonuclease.
       
   
   
  WHERE CAN I GET MPSC AND AOEGA INFO?
  
   The Motion Picture Screen Cartoonists and Affiliated Optical
   Electronic and Graphic Arts, Local 839 IATSE is pleased to announce
   the availability by anonymous FTP of information files about our
   organization.
   
   Local 839 IATSE is the largest local union of motion picture graphic
   artists in the world. We have over 1,500 active members employed in
   animation and CGI in Southern California.
   
   These files are available at ftp.netcom.com:/pub/mp/mpsc839 via
   anonymous ftp.
   
   For further information, contact them at mpsc839@netcom.com.
   
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   
Graphics-related Mailing Lists

   There are a variety of graphics-related mailing list out there, each
   covering either a single product or a single topic. I have been an
   active participant in several of these for some time now, and find the
   focus and expertise which can be brought to bear on an isolated topic
   to be nothing short of amazing.
   
   Please send corrections if you notice outdated or erroneous
   information in this list! Also, feel free to send me any other lists
   you would like to see added.
   
   
   
  IMAGINE MAILING LIST
  
   The Imagine mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of the
   Imagine 3D Rendering and Animation package from Impulse. Currently,
   Imagine runs on the Amiga and the PC.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to imagine-request@email.sp.paramax.com with
   the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
   
   
   
  DCTV MAILING LIST
  
   The DCTV mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of the
   Digital Creations DCTV box, software, and file formats. DCTV is an
   Amiga graphics module.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to DCTV-request@nova.cc.purdue.edu with the
   word "subscribe" in the subject line.
   
   
   
  RAYSHADE USERS MAILING LIST
  
   The Rayshade Users mailing list provides a discussion forum for users
   of the Rayshade raytracer. Rayshade is a public domain raytracer, with
   source available on the net. It runs on most Unix boxes, as well as
   the Amiga, Mac and PC platforms. To subscribe, send mail to
   rayshade-request@cs.princeton.edu with the word "subscribe" in the
   subject line.
   
   
   
  LIGHTWAVE MAILING LIST
  
   The Lightwave mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of
   the Lightwave 3D Rendering and Animation package from Newtek.
   Currently, Lightwave runs on the Amiga, but it will soon be available
   on various other platforms.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to lightwave-request@bobsbox.rent.com with the
   "subscribe lightwave-l address" in your message.
   
   
   
  VIDEO TOASTER MAILING LIST
  
   The Video Toaster mailing list provides a discussion forum for users
   of the Video Toaster product from Newtek. The Video Toaster is an
   Amiga board which includes Lightwave and a lot of video functionality.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to toaster-request@bobsbox.rent.com with
   "subscribe toaster-l address" in your message.
   
   
   
  MAILING LIST FOR MASSIVE PARALLEL RENDERING
  
   This list title seems pretty self-explanatory. I believe it is
   primarly a Unix-oriented list.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to mp-render-request@icase.edu with the word
   "subscribe" in the subject line.
   
   
   
  NETPBM MAILING LIST
  
   The Netpbm mailing list provides a discussion forum for the
   net-supported netpbm package. I believe this to be largely a developer
   forum. Netpbm runs on just about any platform you could name.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to oliver@fysik4.kth.se with the word
   "subscribe" in the subject line.
   
   
   
  POV-RAY MAILING LIST
  
   The POV-Ray mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of the
   POV-Ray raytracer. POV-Ray is a public domain raytracer, with source
   available on the net. It runs on most Unix boxes, as well as the
   Amiga, Mac and PC platforms. To subscribe, send mail to
   listserv@vm3090.ege.edu.tr with "subscribe dkb-l" in the subject line.
   
   
   
  RAYDREAM MAILING LIST
  
   The Ray Dream mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of
   the Ray Dream Rendering and Animation package. Currently, Ray Dream
   runs only on the Mac.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to listserv@cornell.edu with "subscribe
   raydream-l address" in your message.
   
   
   
  COMPUTATIONAL GEOMETRY MAILING LIST
  
   The Computational Geometry mailing lists are meant for those working
   or interested in computational geometry. There are actually three
   separate but related lists:
   
     * compgeom-announce: for announcements about professional activities
     * compgeom-discuss: for discussion or questions
     * compgeom-tribune: a newsletter in LaTeX.
       
   To subscribe to one of these lists, send mail to
   compgeom-request@research.att.com with the message "subscribe xxxx" in
   the message body or subject line, where xxxx is the name of one of the
   three lists.
   
   The compgeom list also provides some other neat stuff, such as a
   bibliographic search service. Send mail to
   compgeom-request@research.att.com with the message "send readme" for
   more information.
   
   
   
  PHOTOSHOP MAILING LIST
  
   The Photoshop mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of
   the Photoshop image conversion and manipulation package from Adobe.
   Adobe Photoshop runs on Windows, Macintosh, and SGI platforms. The
   latest version, 3.0, does not work properly under OS/2 and Adobe
   refuses to address the problem (editorial comment).
   
   To subscribe, send mail to photshop@bgu.edu with "subscribe" in the
   body of your message.
   
   
   
  3DSTUDIO MAILING LIST
  
   The 3dstudio mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of
   the 3D Studio modelling and rendering package from Autodesk. Autodesk
   3D Studio runs only on the PC platform, AFAIK.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to majordomo@autodesk.com with "Subscribe
   3dstudio <address>" in the body of your message. The <address>
   section is optional, and should not include the <>.
   
   
   
  KPT MAILING LIST
  
   The KPT mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of Kai's
   Power Tools, a set of cool texture plugins for Adobe Photoshop and
   other packages. Kai's Power Tools work on Windows and the Mac.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to listserv@netcom.com with "subscribe
   kpt-list" in the body of your message.
   
   
   
  KODAK PHOTO CD MAILING LIST
  
   The KODAK Photo CD mailing list is a public mailing list for
   discussion of the Photo CD format and related topics.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to listserv@info.kodak.com with the command
   "SUBSCRIBE PHOTO-CD <first-name> <last-name>", substituting
   your own first and last names in the obvious spots. Both these names
   and the address you subscribe from will be used by the mailing list
   software.
   
   
   
  CALIGARI TRUESPACE MAILING LIST
  
   The Caligari mailing list provides a discussion forum for users of
   the Caligari TrueSpace Rendering and Animation package from Caligari.
   I believe Caligari currently runs on the Amiga and PC (Windows)
   platforms.
   
   To subscribe, send mail to truespace-request@cs.uregina.ca with
   "subscribe" in your message.
   
   
   
  GLOBAL ILLUMINATION MAILING LIST
  
   The Global Illumination mailing list is a forum for the discussion of
   research issues pertaining to the simulation of 'global illumination',
   that is the balance of radiant energy between a set of surfaces of
   radiatively active media. This is not a list for the newbie or the
   dabbler - 75% of the current members are researchers in academic
   environments.
   
   To subscribe, send a message to globillum-request@imag.fr containing
   your name, affiliation, and 2 lines describing your interests. There
   is also an affiliated Global Illumination WWW page,
   http://safran.imag.fr/Membres/Francois.Sillion/globillum.html
   
   
   
  FRACTAL DESIGN PAINTER MAILING LIST
  
   The Fractal Design Painter mailing list provides a discussion forum
   for users of the Fractal Design Painter package. I believe Fractal
   Design Painter currently runs on the PC (Windows) and Mac platforms.
   
   To subscribe, send the message "subscribe painter-list" to
   listserv@netcom.com.
   
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   
SIGGRAPH

   SIGGRAPH, the Special Interest Group for Graphics of the Association
   for Computing Machinery, is the premiere professional organization in
   the computer graphics world. It is so active and so pervasive that I
   feel it deserves its own section.
   
   
   
  SIGGRAPH INFORMATION ONLINE
  
   ACM-SIGGRAPH provides an online information site at siggraph.org
   (128.248.245.250). This site provides SIGGRAPH information via both
   anonymous ftp and an electronic mail archive server.
   
   The anonymous ftp service is very standard, and the ftp directory
   includes both conference and publications subdirectories.
   
   To retrieve information by electronic mail, send mail to
   archive-server@siggraph.org and in the subject or the body of the
   message include the message send followed by the topic and subtopic
   you wish. A good place to start is with the command send index which
   will give you an up-to-date list of available information.
   
   The coolest way to get SIGGRAPH info, of course, is via their WWW page
   at http://www.siggraph.org.
   
   
   
  HOW TO JOIN ACM/SIGGRAPH
  
   Probably the easiest way to join ACM/SIGGRAPH is to trot over to your
   local technical library and find a copy of Communications of the ACM.
   Somewhere within the first few pages will be an application blank.
   Fill it out and mail it in. ACM membership for students costs $24.00,
   Voting or Associate Membership $79.00 (yearly).
   
   SIGGRAPH student membership costs an additional $50.00, $59.00 for
   Voting or Associate Members (also yearly). To get TOG (Transactions on
   Graphics) it's another $27.00 for students and $32.00 for Voting or
   Associate Members (TOG is an ACM publication, not a SIGGRAPH
   publication).
   
   If you just want to join SIGGRAPH without joining ACM, it'll cost you
   $85.00 (no student discount).
   
   There are surcharges for overseas airmailing of publications.
   
   ACM Member services may be contacted via email at
   acmhelp@acmvm.bitnet. Their phone number is (212) 626-0500. FAX number
   (212) 944-1318. Snailmail address ACM, PO Box 12114, Church Street
   Station, NY, NY 10257
   
   SIGGRAPH `95 will be held in Los Angeles, California, August 6-11,
   1995.
   
   
   
  SIGGRAPH ONLINE BIBLIOGRAPHY PROJECT
  
   The ACM SIGGRAPH Online Bibliography Project is a database of over
   15,000 unique computer graphics and computational geometry references
   in BibTeX format, available to the computer graphics community as a
   research and educational resource.
   
   The database is located at "siggraph.org". Users may download the
   BibTeX files via FTP and peruse them offline, or telnet to
   "siggraph.org" and log in as "biblio" and interactively search the
   database for entries of interest, by keyword.
   
   Web users may also access the SIGGRAPH Online Bibliography Project via
   the URL http://siggraph.org/library/bibliography/bibliography.html.
   
   Additions/corrections/suggestions may be directed to the admin,
   "bibadmin@siggraph.org".
   
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   Check out John Grieggs' Home Page
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
    grieggs@netcom.com / grieggs@primenet.com / JohnG@cup.portal.com

Section 2 of 2 - Prev - Next

© allanswers.org | Terms of use