Hi Vlad, in a different video, you asked us to take a look at this video. I've now done that, and I have some ideas for you. First off, may I congratulate you on this project. What a interesting walk back in time. Probably about 40 years, that is amazing and you must be very proud of your work so far. I think you were wondering why you weren't getting as many views as you might have expected. When I ran the video, I think there were 156 previous views. Perhaps you need to think about the "why" of the project to garner more interest. For example, if you can show us the reason that you are doing this project would be to create an exact replica of a working model from 40 years ago, that might generate excitement. However, my own views from working on personal computers back in the day of the 5 and 1/4 inch floppy was that those were difficult, challenging, and sometimes unhappy times. I remember trying to figure out how to save large word, star files or lotus123 files. And those very small 5 1/4-in floppies couldn't hold the whole file. It was very confusing. So that's my idea for you, Vlad, that you have brought up a topic that may conjure up bad memories for others. Thank you for all you do to support those of us trying to make Evernote even more productive for us. You are a master.
Thank you! This computer is all but perfect 🤣 There's a lot that I haven't shown yet because these videos are pretty complex to produce. But I filmed every step of the way, so there's plenty of problem-solving to be published. And to be fair, I'm enjoying the search for solutions. PS: Even when there is no problem, I become a problem because there is a lot that I don't remember how to do anymore.
This is cool video. Love seeing old technologies
That was an easy fix at the end. Very cool video. I'd like to know better how Apple computers (from the old times) were different from the IBM PCs.
Hi Vlad, in a different video, you asked us to take a look at this video. I've now done that, and I have some ideas for you. First off, may I congratulate you on this project. What a interesting walk back in time. Probably about 40 years, that is amazing and you must be very proud of your work so far.
I think you were wondering why you weren't getting as many views as you might have expected. When I ran the video, I think there were 156 previous views. Perhaps you need to think about the "why" of the project to garner more interest. For example, if you can show us the reason that you are doing this project would be to create an exact replica of a working model from 40 years ago, that might generate excitement. However, my own views from working on personal computers back in the day of the 5 and 1/4 inch floppy was that those were difficult, challenging, and sometimes unhappy times. I remember trying to figure out how to save large word, star files or lotus123 files. And those very small 5 1/4-in floppies couldn't hold the whole file. It was very confusing. So that's my idea for you, Vlad, that you have brought up a topic that may conjure up bad memories for others. Thank you for all you do to support those of us trying to make Evernote even more productive for us. You are a master.
Congrats on solving your problem! Now, what's the next problem going to be?
Thank you! This computer is all but perfect 🤣 There's a lot that I haven't shown yet because these videos are pretty complex to produce. But I filmed every step of the way, so there's plenty of problem-solving to be published. And to be fair, I'm enjoying the search for solutions.
PS: Even when there is no problem, I become a problem because there is a lot that I don't remember how to do anymore.
Way to go!