All RESNA SIG-11 Computer Applications members are encouraged to connect to the Buffalo Free-Net system and evaluate it as a possible site where discussions among SIG members can occur. Please report your observations to me. The system is accessible by Internet users: telnet freenet.buffalo.com or by phone: 716/645-6128 (any baud rate, 8 bit, no parity, VT100 emulation) The Buffalo Free-Net is a free, open access community computer system for information and education. It allows anyone to use a wide range of electronic services, including electronic mail, and may incorporate information about education, the community, health, education, technology, government, arts, recreation, and the law. People may use the system at no cost through personal or office computers equipped with a modem, or through terminals placed in libraries or other public places. The purpose of the Buffalo Free-Net is to provide greater access to information of interest to residents of the community. The Free-Net is intended to assist in the collaboration and exchange of information among schools, government, community service organizations, and business and industry. Every user with a Free-Net ID and password has a personal electronic mailbox on the Free-Net; any registered user on Free-Net may send e-mail to any other user on the system. Any registered user may also send and receive mail via the Internet and BITNET networks to other computers. The Western New York Disabilities Forum (GO WNYDF) is dedicated to the discussion of issues related to physical, mental and emotional disabilities. Persons with disabling conditions, care givers, family and friends as well as non-disabled community members are encouraged to participate, to discuss issues affecting themselves and the community at large, or just to learn. The Macintosh Disability Resources Database is a collection of Macintosh software and hardware solutions for individuals with disability. The database contains over 100 descriptions of adaptive computer tools for individuals with physical motor impairments, blindness, hearing and speech difficulties, and learning disabilities. Apple Computer, Inc. is making this ASCII Text file available so that people with visual disabilities may put it into an alternative, accessible form. (For a copy of the standard HyperCard-based MDR database, please contact the above address.) This file consists of 3 distinct parts: 1) Product listings and descriptions, 2) Product resource sheets, 3) Manufacturer contact information.