Welcome!

Here's the collection of stuff (mostly) related to my Packard Bell 60 MHz Pentium computer. I had several problems getting various pieces of hardware to work together properly in this computer, so these pages are primarily an explanation of what I did to get things to work. Feel free to ask me any questions (see my email address below). There are also a few other assorted things I've written here.

These pages are the potentially-useful portion of what used to be my homepage at www.ucalgary.ca/~thrcrawf, while I was still a student at the University of Calgary. (My computing account there expired in the Fall of 2001.) These files have not been updated since January of 2000 (except to fix the links in the move to GeoCities).

A Guided Tour of My Computer

If you thought it would be neat to walk around inside a computer, here's your chance. It's the most graphical part of my web pages.

My Experiences With Belkin's Parallel to SCSI Adapter, SyQuest's EZFlyer, and Adaptec's AHA2940UW

Kind of technical, and probably not too useful, unless you're thinking of getting one of those products.

My Experiences With a Large IDE Hard Drive, the CMD640, and the GSI Model 2C

Similar to my SCSI page, except dealing with different hardware. It's also kind of technical and not useful for most people.

An Old Man Reminisces

Quite nostalgic and perhaps a bit rediculous, I think it raises a few interesting points. Maybe GNST 341 (Fall '96) is partially to blame for this file.

My Dodgeball Page

I've never played all that many games or sports, but this was probably my favorite game in school.

My John Wyndham Page

I read one of his novels in high school, and I've read several others since. Here are some of my thoughts.

A Feverish Night's Dream

I wrote this story a few years ago. The wierd thing is, is that it's true.

At the Top of the Stairs

A very short story I wrote.

Various shareware, freeware, and PD software

I took a Pascal course in high school, and it comes in quite useful. I'm now writing a few things in C, too.

E-mail me with this link! ([email protected]).

(This page last updated February, 2002)