Special access for writers, editors, publishers etc. Direct source for ordering a subscription to BBS Magazine.
Sysops can order Online Edition or any Livewire Door using Visa/MC and get instant registration numbers. Internet, Fidonet, I Link, AfterDark, Usenet newsgroups.
THE LIVEWIRE BBS, 609.235.5297 (v.32bis/v.42bis) Support BBS for ""BBS Magazine"" both the print and online editions, also support BBS for Livewire Doors including CDsub, LiveStore, Feud, Facts, Famous People, Years in History, Lottery, SexQuiz, TvTrivia, Lucky-7, Songs, Clues, Outburst plus others. Some free downloadable files listed in Bjulletin 29. Subscription board accepting Visa/MasterCard for immediate upgrades, door registrations and subscriptions to BBS Callers Digest. We have special access for writers, columnist, cartoonist. Home of ""BBS Callers Digest"", international messaging via RelayNet, SmartNet, Intelec, ELink, AfterDark and FidoNet. Support BBS for: LiveStore, Facts, Feud, Lottery, SexQuiz, Races, TvTrivia, Songs, Wordplay and CD-Sub. THE LIVEWIRE BBS, 1-6PCBoard vl4.5a/E6, Sysop: Richard Paquette. Richard Paquette, Rich Paquette, Richard Paquette Live Wire, LiveWire, Livewire BBS, The, Livewire, The, The Livewire BBS, The Livewire N1, THE LIVEWIRE BBS Register Livewire Doors online using your Visa/Mastercard, Support and home for Doorframe (door vv^ritlng kit) available for Quick Basic 4,5, BasCom and Visual Basic, - BBS Magazine October 1995 THE LIVEWIRE BBS 609.235,5297 (v.everything), support board lor BBS Magazine both the print and online version. His younger sister was active on it and other local boards, doing some of the sysadmin work for him." - Bob Applegate I can't remember his name anymore, but the sysop was a high school kid who wrote his own BBS on his Apple II. Info on another board: Cloud 9 II in Moorestown, NJ (609 area code). Most of the local sysops and many users came out. No formal membership, no dues, just a dinner every now and then. We had so much fun that the group starting meeting every couple of months, and eventually was dubbed the Bulletin Board User Group. There were many local boards and we all got to know each other, so someone suggested a one-time get-together at a local restaurant. A bit of info about the local BBS community back in the 80s. The board later moved to Marlton when I moved into a house but I've got no idea what the phone number was.
Host: Ferguson Big Board, ACE-1000 running CP/M(I worked for Franklin), and eventually an Atari 800.
"I wrote all of the Penguin Shop code in BDS C, but Tari-Board used Tari-Board software a product of Bob & Bob Software (I was the second Bob). Okidata Support, Okidata Technical Support Overland Express, OverlandXprs, The Overland Express $ Compu-Data, Compu Data, Compu-Data, Compu-Data 1, Compu-Data, 17 Nodes, CompuData, CompuData BBS K-M-M-M, KMMM Pascal, KMMM Pascal, KMMM Pascal BBS Programming Tee Shot BBS, The, The Database+ BBS, The Lost Kingdom BBS, The Online Catalog, The Tee Shot BBS
"New Graphics array running at 14.4kbs on a compaq motherboard without a case and 80 gig ST4096 POS eventually we added another PC & line, using Parallel Port pcanywhere network IPX/SPX." - Todd Hurd I met many great people, and had a great time running the Fireball, and I'll always remember that time in my life with a certain idealism and warmth." - Pheonix It started out on a 286 8/mhz, but was soon moved to a 486 dx2/66, which it stayed on until it was finally shut down. Milberg, aka Pheonix, and I ran the Fireball BBS for all the years it was operational.
609 BBS List 609 Area Code BBSes Through History