I have a Windows Gopher client, too: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/simple-gopher-client/9p5j5ggq2fg2?activetab=pivot:overviewtab One of my design goals is to move to a more modern style UI that’s more like a “chat” program and less like a terminal. When I built it I also started to investigate the actual state of the Gopher protocol compared to what’s in the RFC: Directory entry says what? Current Gopher type fie... Gopher: Carriage Returns, Line Feeds and Tabs (oh ... Lastly, I’ve also created a “gopher of things” programming system using the BC BASIC language that’s built into my calculator program https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTjm-jCI9dI Gopher is actually a pretty nice protocol for prototyping IOT devices: clients are available for every major operating system, and it makes very few demands on the IOT device. Peter Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: Matt Owen On 21 August 2019 19:38, solderpunk <solderpunk@SDF.ORG> wrote: >> I'm compiling a list mostly of clients too - since this is not unlike >> a marketing PR or PSA reminding the public of this valuable, relevant, >> and dare I say contemporary service as a resource we know as Gopher. > I have a list of Gopher clients at: > https://www.circumlunar.space/~solderpunk/clients.html > It is not remotely complete, but it does contain a number of "indie" or > "alternative" clients, > i.e. small personal projects written quite recently > (compared the likes of lynx or UMN gopher), which are not so widely known > or used and likely to be missing from your list so far. > Feel very free to add them! Hi, is this list Linux and/or open source only? If not, can you add my client please: http://www.jaruzel.com/gopher/gopher-client-browser-for-windows Thanks! -Matt |