Zoot News
Started by Stephen Zeoli
on 1/31/2007
Stephen Zeoli
1/31/2007 2:47 pm
I'm sure most of you saw this comment posted yesterday by Tom Davis on the Zoot Yahoo Forum, but for those who didn't and those sceptical of progress toward the 32-bit Zoot, here is what he wrote:
Tom Davis
Zoot Software"
Steve Z.
"I'm still ironing out a few wrinkles in z32 and waiting on a couple of Vistamachines for further testing, but I'll have something ready for beta soon.
Tom Davis
Zoot Software"
Steve Z.
Wes Perdue
2/1/2007 8:20 pm
Steve,
Thanks so much for the update. I trialed Zoot quite some time ago, and was discouraged by its antiquated appearance; I also didn't quite "get it" at the time. I'm eagerly awaiting this update to give it another try.
Regards,
Wes
Thanks so much for the update. I trialed Zoot quite some time ago, and was discouraged by its antiquated appearance; I also didn't quite "get it" at the time. I'm eagerly awaiting this update to give it another try.
Regards,
Wes
Alexander Deliyannis
3/19/2007 5:19 pm
I have just bought a license for Zoot, after trying it out for a couple of weeks and extensively reading posts regarding its usability (I find it particularly brilliant that the Zoot forum archive itself is provided as a .zot file that one can use as a sample to play around with).
I found that handling of Greek text has improved compared to the previous time I tried it (about a-year-and-a-half ago); in fact, I think it's particularly positive that the developer has been silently and continually supporting and improving the 16-bit version, all the time while working on the 32-bit port.
CRIMP aside (which I think I have grown over after a six month period of abstaining from any software purchases), the main reason I bought Zoot at this point in time, rather than waiting for the 32-bit version, is to support the Admiral in his labour of love; other than that, I have a good reason for trying to get accustomed to such a powerful information manager --my on-line master's degree which I'll be starting in a few weeks' time.
For the last six months, I've been consistently using just 3+1 complimentary tools (ignoring most of the programs I've purchased during my CRIMP youth): Brainstorm, for note-taking and working on texts before outputting through Word; UltraRecall, as my project management database; and Idea! for organising large numbers of files. Interestingly, I have not had a long term notes repository till now; ideally Zoot can be it.
alx
I found that handling of Greek text has improved compared to the previous time I tried it (about a-year-and-a-half ago); in fact, I think it's particularly positive that the developer has been silently and continually supporting and improving the 16-bit version, all the time while working on the 32-bit port.
CRIMP aside (which I think I have grown over after a six month period of abstaining from any software purchases), the main reason I bought Zoot at this point in time, rather than waiting for the 32-bit version, is to support the Admiral in his labour of love; other than that, I have a good reason for trying to get accustomed to such a powerful information manager --my on-line master's degree which I'll be starting in a few weeks' time.
For the last six months, I've been consistently using just 3+1 complimentary tools (ignoring most of the programs I've purchased during my CRIMP youth): Brainstorm, for note-taking and working on texts before outputting through Word; UltraRecall, as my project management database; and Idea! for organising large numbers of files. Interestingly, I have not had a long term notes repository till now; ideally Zoot can be it.
alx
Stephen Zeoli
3/19/2007 5:57 pm
Alexander Deliyannis wrote:
I have just bought a license for Zoot, after trying it out for a couple of weeks and
extensively reading posts regarding its usability (I find it particularly
brilliant that the Zoot forum archive itself is provided as a .zot file that one can use
as a sample to play around with).
Alexander,
It is always nice to learn that a new member has joined the ranks. So welcome, fellow Zooter.
Steve Z.
