Life In 19x19

Inkwolf wrote:Is there any way that the unzipped Epub file could be uploaded somewhere? I couldn't get this to open on my Mac, so I tried the Windows computer at work and got the message 'File Skipped, Unknown Compression Method.'

I used a freeware tool "Unarchiver" to unzip the file on my Mac (the built-in unzip utility didn't like the file, for some reason).

https://itunes.apple.com/app/the-unarchiver/id425424353?mt=12&ls=1

or http://wakaba.c3.cx/s/apps/unarchiver

fireproof wrote:

Inkwolf wrote:Is there any way that the unzipped Epub file could be uploaded somewhere? I couldn't get this to open on my Mac, so I tried the Windows computer at work and got the message 'File Skipped, Unknown Compression Method.'

I used a freeware tool "Unarchiver" to unzip the file on my Mac (the built-in unzip utility didn't like the file, for some reason).

https://itunes.apple.com/app/the-unarchiver/id425424353?mt=12&ls=1

or http://wakaba.c3.cx/s/apps/unarchiver

Thanks, Fireproof. I actually did try that after a Google search, but it didn't work for me. It only made the weird-format file that the zip turned into appear inside of a folder.

It's okay, Bonobo gave me the e-pub file, and now I can read it on my little Android tablet's e-reader program next time nobody but me turns up for Go club.

Thanks to everybody for preserving the excellent book of Milton Bradley in the public domain!
I have recently found out that the original webpage (containing a bunch of great essays on go and critical thinking as well) is not available. It was temporary unavailable before, too.
Anybody has a copy of other stuff from the site?
-- Thanks!

That page must have disappeared very recently. It is less than a month since I was looking at it. Has the content been preserved anywhere or did the domain just expire? It has been three years since Milt died so maybe it was just paid that far in advance.

geogo wrote:[..] I have recently found out that the original webpage [..] is not available. It was temporary unavailable before, too.

Too sad. But …

Anybody has a copy of other stuff from the site?

Not me, but … thank heavens for archive.org and the wayback machine, click July 17 (2012)

HTH, Tom


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And here’s a link to the archived version of the page mentioned in the OP, from May 16, 2013.

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