1. Save these three files to any location on your computer. Do not try to run them from the website. The contents of this folder can then be copied to one or more CDs. 1. Uninstall any previous version of MatchMaker. If you skip the Uninstall procedure, the program will probably work quite well anyway in Windows XP, but but Windows Vista may not overwrite the older files. By default the program is then run from the CD, but an option in the program will copy the illustrations to the Hard Drive so that the CD is no longer required: If you wish to receive free updates in future (usually extra illustrations) contact Ian Gibson by e-mail. These are large files that together fill most of a CD. Downloading them may take more than an hour even with high speed access. It may be faster to download files simultaneously. You can install the program to a different application folder from C:\Program Files\MatchMaker\. You may also install the data to a different folder from C:\MatchMaker_Data\. However, in the latter case a file called dataloc.txt must contain the new address of the data. You may be able to edit the file directly. If security settings do not allow you to do this, make a file dataloc.txt with the correct data folder address (using a text editor like Notepad), save it to a known location, then copy it over the file of that name in the application folder (normally C:\Program Files\MatchMaker\). RESTRICTIONS: If you wish, the three files may be copied onto other computers. CDs may be given to others as long as the following information is transmitted and that you do not charge for them. The copyright for the illustrations is held by the photographers and the images may not be used for other purposes without their permission. The program and descriptions may not be used for any other purpose without the permission of Ian Gibson. The program is not designed to determine edibility of mushrooms and it should not be used for that purpose. Ian Gibson |
Eli Gibson designed the background image.
which is a collage of photographs by
Michael Beug, Cy and Mary Hampson, Boleslaw Kuznik,
Michael Wood (MykoWeb), Richard Winder, and Eileen Seto.