Shockwave is a weekly radio program without a format. I specialize in science fiction humor and science fact with a spin, but it is and has been much more, and much less. Basically it's me being weird on the radio. It's great being without a format on a non-profit radio station. I can do just about anything. Shows have included: Giving a massage on the radio, examining pi, shows done on location underwater and at the St.

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Shockwave is broadcast at 3:30 pm Central time on KFAI 90.3FM in Minneapolis and 106.7FM St. Paul Minnesota. KFAI, Fresh Air Radio, is a non-profit, listener supported station. I am a volunteer and member of KFAI. I also do Live Stage Shows at science fiction conventions. More on that later. I have Distribution Tapes and some soundfiles are on the net on both my audio site and Brian's site.

Yes, Call SelectNet is on all the time, and you can use it as much as you like. Additional bandwidth charges may apply.

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The first show with Dave and other fen was September 19, 1979 (Year of our Moon Landing 10). It has always been weekly, but started off on Wednesdays, then Tuesdays and now Saturdays. For a while it was an hour long, but settled into a half-hour format over 10 years ago.

Shockwave was started by three programmers at KFAI, Charles E. Hamilton III, Everett Forte and Chris Dronen. At the time, the station was only a year old and was very small, broadcasting a 10-watt mono signal "exclusive to parts of South Mpls". After a few weeks of playing sf music, Chris and Everett came to a local con and asked if anyone was interested in helping out. The next week I and a few other fen showed up.

There were a lot of people involved, mostly Mpls sf fen. Here is a list of the major contributers from the first few years, from memory. Please forgive any ommissions. Kate Worley, Brian Westley, Jerry Stearns, Will Shetterly, Laramie Sasseville, Dave Romm, Barney Neufeld, Curtis Hoffmann, Everett Forte, Chris Dronen, Kara Dalkey, David Cummer, Emma Bull, John Bartelt.

the moment, the legal situation is iffy at best. KFAI has all the proper licenses and we can play anything over the air. But the net is a different animal. I've talked to the station about what their license covers, and they are, quite properly, being cautious. There are essentially no laws covering music on the internet specifically, which is why the MP3 folk are causing headaches, but we want to be proper and keep all our friends. I don't want to slight any of the artists and musicians.

The 'ShockWave' file format has been developed by Macromedia. ShockWave files 'stream' (they play as the information comes, instead of waiting for the whole file to download). This makes them very convenient for large files, such as games, or animations. They can be interactive, they can even handle databases, and most modern browsers have the plug-in to play them. This technology is a very serious challenger to standard dynamic HTML format.

Our only requirement is that the connection is used only by members of your immediate family living under the same roof, and that you do not attempt to maintain a connection when no operator is present. Usage of more than 16 hours in any 24 hour period will be construed as a violation of these requirements. TIP: If you check the box "CONNECT AUTOMATICALLY" on the dial up dialog box you may be setting yourself up to go over your monthly hours!

You have unlimited access via FTP or your control panel 24-hours a day. As such, you can create and maintain your web pages on your own computer and upload files to your web site at your leisure.

No, it is a limited license, with time constraints on its use. The database does "expire" at the end of your license agreement, typically a one year time period.