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Topic: Cyberdog

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	ATPM 2.06 - Review: Cyberdog To The Rescue
		From the Cyberdog menu at the top of the screen one can scroll down to "Connect To..." which has vertical menu from which to choose ftp, gopher, URLs, e-mail, etc. Each of these options has an easy-to-use graphical interface that makes any of the functions mentioned more convenient to access and use.
		Cyberdog is an very good example of OpenDoc parts combined for a particular purpose.
		Conversely, Cyberdog or its some of its parts could be contained in another OpenDoc document, adding an Internet-savvy component to a wide variety of documents and user projects.
	www.atpm.com /2.06/page12.shtml (1510 words)

	Cyberdog: Welcome to the 'doghouse!
		Cyberdog (a product of Apple Computer, Inc.) is based on OpenDoc, a component-software technology.
		In the case of Cyberdog, OpenDoc has been used to create a tightly integrated, resource-centric (as opposed to application-centric), and consistent set of tools for use in retrieving Internet content.
		If you already have Cyberdog, then you may want to try out my example of Cyberdog-enhanced embedding (which uses frames).
	www.cyberdog.org (650 words)

	Hard Cider CyberDog Column
		Actually, Cyberdog is an unusual browser--but it's also an unusual e-mailer, newsreader, and a telnet, FTP and Gopher client too.
		This is largely because Cyberdog does a good job of displaying all the text and HTML links first--making it easy to get a head start on using the web page before all the graphics have finished downloading.
		Cyberdog is intuitive to use, much as the Mac is intuitive.
	www.macreviewzone.com /archive/hardcider/CyberDog (978 words)

	Lindblad Architects - Cyberdog Information
		Cyberdog is the premiere flagship application of OpenDoc and Apple's Swiss Army knife of essential internet tools, bundled and presented in Apple's inimitable style of easy-to-use, highly intuitive, lightning-quick responsiveness, and non-bloated software.
		Cyberdog's development was aborted by terms of the 1997 Jobs-Gates agreement which allowed continued development of Quicktime but halted Apple's browser in favor of Micro$loth's browser for the quid pro quo of a cessation of all intellectual infringement claims by Apple against Micro$loth - all for a $150 million Micro$loth investment in Apple.
		Cyberdog's enabling technology, OpenDoc, is a cross-platform, document-centric, plug-in part-based software scheme which adds expanded functions to applications' usefulness.
	www.lindbladarchitects.com /cyberdog/index.html (894 words)

	CyberDog – Music at Last.fm (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cyberdog is a trance music and cyber clothing/accessory retail chain.
		Cyberdog began as a small market stall in the early 1990s mostly selling goa trance items and has since moved to fill a large undergroun...
		CyberDog might not be making music anymore, but if they are, you can help keep other users informed by adding new events when they're announced.
	www.last.fm /music/CyberDog (802 words)

	Dr. Dobb's \| Programming Paradigms \| July 22, 2001
		Cyberdog, scheduled to be released to developers by the time you read this and to the great unwashed early in '96, is a third approach: a collection of Internet-supporting OpenDoc parts.
		Cyberdog is the most encouraging sign I've seen from Apple in a long time, because of what it could mean for OpenDoc.
		Cyberdog, a compelling deployment of OpenDoc into the hottest market of the day, could be the wedge Apple needs to make OpenDoc as successful as Apple needs it to be, as quickly as Apple needs it to happen.
	www.ddj.com /184409614 (2529 words)

	CyberDog - Applepedia
		Cyberdog is the compelling new Internet-access technology that gives Macintosh users flexible and extensible access to the World Wide Web, news groups, e-mail, and many other network services.
		Cyberdog is a complete modular architecture for integrating existing and future network protocols and services into a unified experience for the Internet user.
		Cyberdog's modularity comes from its basis in OpenDoc; as a developer, you can enhance or extend Cyberdog simply by creating Cyberdog-aware OpenDoc components.
	applepedia.com /CyberDog (111 words)

	About Cyberdog 1.2 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cyberdog requires a Power Macintosh, or a Macintosh with 68030 or later processor, and at least 16 megabytes of memory.
		Cyberdog requires that you have Internet connectivity through either a dial-up connection with an Internet Service Provider (ISP), or a local area network (LAN) with an Internet connection.
		Cyberdog 1.2 Cyberbuttons are not compatible with previous versions of Cyberdog.
	www.gla.ac.uk /~gwm1h/macos7.6/aboutcyberdog.html (408 words)

	Cyberdog (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cyberdog, Apple's new Internet toolkit, brings Apple's ease-of-use expertise to the Internet by introducing the ability to merge the World Wide Web, full-featured e-mail, and other Internet services and technologies with your desktop environment.
		Based on the multiplatform industry standard object-technology, OpenDoc, Cyberdog breaks down the barriers between the Internet and the desktop, allowing you to focus on your data and not on where it is.
		This presentation provides a practical and hands-on overview of Cyberdog, describing what it looks like, what it does, and how to use it, from setting up your custom interface to the Internet to adding live Web pages to your word processing documents.
	mig.msu.edu /Announcements/meeting6.html (154 words)

	Hard Cider CyberDog Column
		Since Apple itself currently does not intend to upgrade the browser, Cyberdog users are hoping that Apple will be willing to license the Kantara Development Company to use the Cyberdog source code.
		Most people haven't had much trouble using Cyberdog in the basic ways, so we don't regularly see too many posts asking for emergency tech help, but cyberdog.general was read often by many users just looking for extra knowledge and tips.
		When the OS 8.0 users try to connect now to any of the Cyberdog resource site links supplied with the software (built into the notebook), none of the links are going to work for them anymore.
	macreviewzone.com /archive/hardcider/CyberDog/Dog3.html (1936 words)

	Press Release
		Cyberdog: Incorporating Internet Access into the OS Cyberdog is a full-featured Internet/intranet suite of products with a common look and feel.
		Cyberdog also includes many built-in data types such as for GIF and JPEG files and QuickTime movies.
		In addition, Netscape Navigator for Cyberdog will be customized to work with the Cyberdog suite, providing seamless integration through features and look and feel.
	wp.netscape.com /newsref/pr/newsrelease222.html (747 words)

	The Mac Observer: Perspectives from Bryan Chaffin
		The caption would read "I'd rather go naked than be without Cyberdog." I realize that the "threat" of a naked Kate Moss (or any other super-model) might not help all that much in securing our cybercanine friend's stay of execution.
		With the plan of embedding Cyberdog (via OpenDoc) into the OS, Apple had a clear vision which is belatedly coming to fruition in Tempo.
		Cyberdog has earned this hard won status despite the fact that it was a slow-running, crash-prone, ineffectual, HTML 2.0-compliant puppy that spent far too much time chasing its own tail rather than working for you.
	www.macobserver.com /perspectives/chaffin/chaffin4.shtml (711 words)

	TidBITS: Apple Reveals Cyberdog
		Cyberdog is a completely open system, so developers can either write OpenDoc parts that supplement Cyberdog's parts (I doubt it will ship with an IRC part, for instance) or replace them.
		Cyberdog is slated to have an email part that could combine with the rest, but there are undoubtedly some internal pressures relating to the misbegotten PowerTalk Mail functionality and to email via eWorld.
		However, the Internet is still wide open, and Cyberdog could enable the Mac, especially with Apple's strength in the Internet-savvy education market, to continue to cement its position as the Internet client platform of choice.
	db.tidbits.com /article/01487 (998 words)

	Cyberdog Design - complete, affordable graphics for your business
		Based in Sydney's inner west for 8 years, Cyberdog offers a one-stop shop for all your graphics needs – at very reasonable prices.
		For everything from logos and business cards to photography, copywriting and websites, we cover all media and all budgets.
		Cyberdog is a useful tool for making your small or medium-sized business look and feel professional.
	www.cyberdog.com.au (91 words)

	The Mac Observer: First Look at Cyberdog 2.0b1
		Cyberdog 2.0b1 has arrived and done so in a big way.
		The Cyberdog browser is still easily the champ when it comes to flipping back and forth between loaded pages.
		Of course, Cyberdog makes fewer demands in the way of RAM than does Navigator, but hey, itÕs more fun to use too.
	www.macobserver.com /previews/cyberdog2b1.shtml (478 words)

	Amazon.com: Cyberdog Programmer's Kit: Books: Inc. Apple Computer (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cyberdog includes a powerful Internet browser, but it is much more: Cyberdog is a complete modular architecture for integrating existing and future network protocols and services into a unified experience for the Internet user.
		Cyberdog allows users to easily add any kind of Internet capability to their own documents.
		It includes compiled versions of the Cyberdog shared libraries, all header files and project files needed for development, sample source code, sample components, and electronic versions of the book itself.
	www.amazon.com /Cyberdog-Programmers-Inc-Apple-Computer/dp/0201183757 (806 words)

	CyberDog Saves the Day
		There on that OS 7.6 disk was CyberDog, Apple's attempt at a browser linked with the failed OpenDoc initiative.
		CyberDog saved the day, saved sadness in an elderly man, and saved me from a big embarrassment.
		Using CyberDog, I was able to go onto Browsers.com and download Netscape (customer request) and his freeware games, and get his system up and running.
	www.lowendmac.com /myturn/01/1123.html (1339 words)

	IGM: Cyberdog Returns: Is Apple Readying a Mozilla-Based iBrowser?
		The multifunction 'parts' built on Apple's OpenDoc (at the time, a rival to Microsoft's OLE), which combined browser, telnet, email and news.
		Developed to demonstrate the power and simplicity of OpenDoc, Cyberdog was designed to show you didn't have to write bloated, RAM-hogging applications to get performance and features.
		The chaps and chapettes over at The Register suspect it might be a jolly good show if Apple, with its recent AOL deal, develops a killer browser on the back of the OS X version of Mozilla.
	www.insanely-great.com /news.php?id=476 (587 words)

	The Geodesic Network, OpenDoc, and CyberDog
		Now, I remember people talking, and even skimming over articles, about CyberDog, Apple's OpenDoc environment for the internet, and I thought at the time that Apple was trying to write a Yet Another Netscape Killer.
		Now, with geodesic "hammer" in hand, all I could see was nails: I could see that CyberDog isn't a Netscape killer at all, any more than OpenDoc is a Word 6 killer.
		It's a code surfactant, breaking software up into smaller and smaller pieces, enabling it to exist in more and more remote places, making it more and more ubiquitous, more uncontrolled, more inefficient, and more powerful, and, paradoxically, more organized, in the emergent fashion of Kelly's "Out of Control".
	www.shipwright.com /rants/rant_03.html (2849 words)

	CyberDog Saves the Day
		There on that OS 7.6 disk was CyberDog, Apple's attempt at a browser linked with the failed OpenDoc initiative.
		CyberDog saved the day, saved sadness in an elderly man, and saved me from a big embarrassment.
		Using CyberDog, I was able to go onto Browsers.com and download Netscape (customer request) and his freeware games, and get his system up and running.
	lowendmac.com /myturn/01/1123.html (1237 words)

	Apple unleashes CyberDog 2.0 \| CNET News.com
		Like Navigator, CyberDog is a collection of integrated Internet applications, including a Web browser, FTP client, and an email and news reader.
		Because CyberDog isn't nearly as popular with Mac users as Navigator, Apple will incorporate the Netscape browser into the CyberDog suite in a future release, due out sometime in 1997.
		The alpha version of CyberDog 2.0 includes a number of improvements to the browser, including support for frames, animated GIF images, cookies, background colors for tables, and HTML performance improvements.
	news.com.com /2100-1001-257358.html?legacy=cnet (238 words)

	Cyber Dog (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cyberdog was a cost-free set of Internet-protocol client components which AppleComputer bundled with MacOs in the mid-90s.
		It was built on top of OpenDoc, and thus could be fully integrated into OpenDoc's document-centric model (so, for example, an FTP session could be embedded in a ReadMe document which described how to get an updated copy of an application).
		Although Apple continued to ship Cyberdog for a little while after OpenDoc was cancelled, it too eventually was discontinued.
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?CyberDog (297 words)

	12/18/95 CAN CYBERDOG FETCH INTERNET CUSTOMERS FOR APPLE?
		In January, Apple is expected to launch its most important Internet software effort--a programming system called Cyberdog that could make Net-surfing much easier.
		Apple will release Cyberdog and key parts--a Web browser, an E-mail program, and others--in January.
		CYBERDOG: Set for release early next year, this software lets users set up their own custom-made Internet interfaces.
	www.businessweek.com /1995/51/b345597.htm (579 words)

	TidBITS: Cyberdog Beta Available for Power Macs
		Cyberdog b1 requires a Power Mac, OpenDoc 1.0, System 7.5.1 or later, Internet Config 1.2, and (of course) a TCP/IP connection to the Internet.
		Because Cyberdog uses OpenDoc, you realistically need at least 16 MB of RAM to run it.
		Although initial reports that I've seen have varied, the general impression of the beta seems to be positive, and it's an excellent demonstration of OpenDoc's potential.
	db.tidbits.com /getbits.acgi?tbart=01123 (173 words)

	Amazon.com: Cyberdog: Live Objects on the Internet: Books: Joe Kissell,David McKee (Site not responding. Last check: )
		For example, theres Cyberdog, the revolutionary suite of Internet tools that grants you unparalleled control over how you access and surf the Web.
		In Cyberdog: Live Objects on the Internet, authors Joe Kissell and David McKee show you why Cyberdog is the Mac users best friend on the Web.
		You learn how to download, install, and use Cyberdog v1.2, build Internet-linked documents, set up a mail sender and receiver, connect to URLs, FTP servers, Gopher sites, and Telnet hosts, work with plug-ins and third-party live objects, and more.
	www.amazon.com /Cyberdog-Objects-Internet-Joe-Kissell/dp/1558285067 (848 words)

	Cyberdog: Cybie's List of Buried Bones
		All of the links on this page are also available in the newly updated Cyberdog Resources Notebook
		Allows Cyberdog to use standard Netscape-style browser Plug-Ins
		A collection of OpenDoc parts, that Apple provided as examples; not needed for running Cyberdog, but sometimes useful despite their occasionally buggy behavior
	www.cyberdog.org /dogbones (691 words)

	Apple walks latest Cyberdog \| CNET News.com
		The Cyberdog 2.0 suite of Internet software is now posted to Apple's Web site for free download.
		It is scheduled to roll out commercially in release 8 of the Macintosh operating system sometime this summer.
		Internet links can also be stored in the user's local or network files, folders, and notebooks.
	news.com.com /2100-1001-279246.html?legacy=cnet (223 words)

	Cyberdog: Cybie's List of Buried Bones (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Allows Cyberdog to use standard Netscape-style browser Plug-Ins
		A collection of OpenDoc parts, that Apple provided as examples; not needed for running Cyberdog, but sometimes useful despite their occasionally buggy behavior
		CONscript helps make offline newsreading with Cyberdog easier.
	cyberdog.org /dogbones (691 words)

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