Luca Ferrari has responded to this month's FreeDOS Blog Challenge and posted his story about how he first discovered FreeDOS, and how he uses FreeDOS today.
FreeDOS blog challenge: my short story about FreeDOS »
What I find really interesting is Luca's mention of a fax system he set up using FreeDOS, which ran for six years without problems before they finally stopped using it. That's cool! Thanks Luca!
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Blog Archive
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2017
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June
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- Guest post: Building the FreeDOS installer
- Happy 23rd birthday to FreeDOS!
- Guest post: My FreeDOS journey
- Guest post: Backing up with FreeDOS
- Guest post: My experience with FreeDOS
- Guest post: Favorite OS
- An evolution of the FreeDOS website
- Alternative images
- Guest post: Translating for FreeDOS
- Guest post: FreeDOS and Linux
- A collection of FreeDOS images
- Guest post: Joining FreeDOS
- Guest post: First contributions to FreeDOS
- Guest post: Discovering FreeDOS
- How to write your FreeDOS story
- One more week to write your FreeDOS story
- Pat's FreeDOS story
- Guest post: Hobby programming with FreeDOS
- Using FreeDOS to play classic DOS games
- Guest post: FreeDOS and MultiOS
- Guest post: FreeDOS and OpenGEM
- Guest post: Contributing to FreeDOS Help
- Guest post: Becoming a FreeDOS developer
- All FreeDOS distributions
- Guest post: Luca's FreeDOS story
- Guest post: How I started with FreeDOS
- Write your FreeDOS story!
- Little FreeDOS buttons
- FreeDOS blog challenge
- FreeDOS as banner ads
- A brief history of the FreeDOS logo
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About Me
- Jim Hall
- I'm Jim Hall, the founder and Project Coordinator for the FreeDOS Project. I started FreeDOS in 1994, when I was an undergraduate physics student at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. Other developers got in touch with me, and we began work creating our own version of DOS that would be compatible with MS-DOS. I shared the extended DOS utilities that I had written for myself, as did others. We also found public domain or open source programs that replaced other DOS commands. A few months later, we released our first FreeDOS “Alpha” distribution. And from there, FreeDOS grew into what you see today!
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