Amiexpress
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
AmiExpress - also known as /X - by Synthetic Technologies was a popular BBS software application for the Commodore Amiga line of computers. AmiExpress was extremely popular among the warez scene for trading (exchanging) software.[1][2]
AmiExpress was created and updated between 1992 and 1995. Originally written by Michael Thomas and later sold to Joseph Hodge of Lightspeed Technologies.
A Usenet post (by /X author Joseph Hodge) later stated that both programming on /X and the developer company (LightSpeed Technologies Inc.) were to be dissolved, with plans for a new bulletin board system - Millennium BBS. This never surfaced.
[edit] References
- ^ "TC" (July 20,1994), Pirate's Manifesto VIII, textfiles.com, retrieved June 16, 2007
- ^ Swinging Man (Autumn, 1992), Hacking AmiExpress, 2600 Magazine, ISSN 0749-3851, retrieved from gbppr.trighost.org on June 16, 2007
