SirPaul Says: Sadly, I never used any sort of BBSes.

You could run an MS-DOS program in that window! Because of that, it actually supporting multitasking. It has a windows interface, and one of the windows you could open was an MS-DOS window.

Says: I used PCPLUS pretty frequently, but when BBS’s started supporting RIP graphics I jumped ship for it.

My other favorite DOS utility was Fastlynx. Instead, I showed them how to set up Hyperterminal, then they were wondering why no one else at the company ever thought of using it! I worked at another company where they were using PcAnywhere as a terminal program (instead of a full remote agent), and again, questioned why they paid money for a utility that Windows came with. I worked as a contractor at a site where there was one user who would remote in to a mainframe from home, and they wanted someone to come out and install PcPlus for Windows on their home system. Hyperterminal in Win95 took it’s place, and I didn’t bother getting the Win version of PcPlus.

Moondog Says: I was also fond of PcPlus with DOS.

I used to write little scripts for pulling files and mail from different BBSes.

My favorite thing about it was the programming language, Aspect. 16 Responses to “ Procomm Plus for Windows” You can skip to the end and leave a response. You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. If you’re interested in BBSing again, telnet to my BBS at.) Discussion Topic of the Week: What’s your favorite terminal emulation software of all time? This entry was posted on Monday, September 20th, 2010 at 2:42 pm and is filed under. On 25 September 1992, Exis sold Telix to Jeff Woods who founded deltaComm Development and it has been distributed by them since, including the Microsoft Windows version they developed and released in 1994. Telix is a telecommunications program originally written for MS-DOS by Colin Sampaleanu and released in 1986. I’d be interested to hear about your terminal software experiences on all platforms. After using PC Plus for a few years, I switched to (essentially a PC Plus clone), and one my friends swore by, which touted some advanced features for a DOS terminal program.Īh those were the days. “Terminal” for Windows 3.1 left a bad taste in my mouth, so I didn’t use a GUI-based terminal emulator steadily until the Windows 98 era. I never did migrate to Procomm Plus for Windows, although I remember salivating over it in a software store back when anything and everything modem-related exciting me. “PROCOMM PLUS: Totally Connected” I used for DOS during my early years of, although I called it “PC Plus” because of its shortened executable file name, “PCPLUS.EXE”.

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