I obtained these files off IBM's World Wide Web Site (www.ibm.com).
The GIFs show various screen captures of OS/2 Warp v3.0, which was announced
by IBM on October 11, 1994.  Several text based press releases are also 
included.

Included files :

GIFs:

WARP-BOX.GIF
	The front cover of the box Warp will ship in.

WARP-CIS.GIF
	The native OS/2 version of CIM (CompuServe Information Manager).

WARP-DSK.GIF
	A OS/2 desktop (at 1024x768x256 resolution) with several folders open.

WARP-FWX.GIF
	Faxworks, a native OS/2 fax application bundled in the BonusPak.

WARP-GAM.GIF
	Several of the games that come with OS/2.

WARP-INS.GIF 
	The install screen with some of the options for OS/2's installation.
	A "one button" easy install is available.

WARP-LAU.GIF
	The Launchpad, which allows you to create a small, iconized menu
	of your often-used applications.  Also contains some basic system
	utilities.

WARP-MUL.GIF
	Some of the multimedia functions of OS/2 in action.

WARP-NET.GIF
	Internet Connectivity that comes with Warp.  Package will be available
	for download by all, and included in all Warp versions after 01/95.

WARP-P2P.GIF
	Person2Person, a application to share a workspace communicate via LAN 
	or modem.

WARP-TUT.GIF
	The new & improved tutorial included with OS/2 Warp.


Press Releases :

WARP.PR
	Press release from IBM on the release of Warp.

WARP-MIG.PR
	Press release from IBM on the bundling of One Up Corp.'s SMART,
	Source Migration Analysis Reporting Toolset(R), a toolset to 
	"help developers migrate 16-bit and 32-bit Windows(TM) applications
	to IBM's OS/2 Warp as well as other versions of OS/2".  The toolset
	will included in the next Developer's Connection CDROM from IBM.

WARP-VIR.PR
	Press release from IBM on AntiVirus Version 2.0, a antivirus utility,
	updated for OS/2 Warp v3.0.


In getting these files, I had a text editor for DOS (TED3) working on this file,
a communications program for OS/2 (TE/2) downloading them from the net, a 
image viewer (PMJPEG) looking at the GIFs, and a OS/2 window open to rename
the files as they come in from the net to more conventional names.  All this
in addition to my email client (Lotus Notes for OS/2) and my numerous LAN 
programs in the background.  These programs were all running at the same time,
with no noticable decrease in system performance.  This is with OS/2 2.11, 
just imagine what YOU can do with Warp....

- David Bonds
- Team OS/2
- David.Bonds@cutting.hou.tx.us