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Alright girls, unball those panties.

LEARN TO FUCKING USE GOOGLE MAN!@#$%^&*(^%$#

https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B87O0bR … Dk2UQ/edit

If you have no HD you're pretty much fucked for ADF files. You can't burn them on a PC drive, and IIRC you can't nullmodem them to the Amiga either since most of them are just a wee bit over the size limit of an empty Amiga floppy. I might be wrong though. In any case... The only way to burn them is to transfer them to the Amiga and un-adf them to a floppy there. If they can fix on an Amiga disk, then you're ok.

You can do so with Amiga Explorer: http://www.amigaforever.com/ae/

You'll need to rig up a null modem cable, there are plans for it on the site, it's very simple.

You can download Total Commander from www.ghisler.com and AmigaDX from http://www.totalcmd.net/plugring/amigadx.html and use that to be able to open the ADF files on your PC and cherry pick the files you want from the archives, and then use Amiga Explorer to transfer them to the 500.

Do you have an HD on the Mig?

Might have to do with r1232 in general. It won't shut down properly, it crashes when you try to quit and the process remains in the process list and cannot be killed. I noticed that after about two weeks without rebooting I had a list of klystrack.exe processes about a mile long. So I wouldn't be surprised if some other thing in there wasn't working and made it crash.

Haha yup. Been working in gaming for ~15 years now and it's always the same thing... Company over hires to meet deadlines, then fires more people than it should a month after launch, then rehires too many people again on the next project.

That's why I am presently giving handjobs in the alley behind my building.

There are a LOT of free resources online for you to learn from. From youtube tutorials to blogs to websites entirely dedicated to composition, or mixing, or technology etc. The thing that stops most people from using them is the will to do so. Sit down and soak up the material.

As for the mentor system, it's better done in person. Jamming with friends, both better than me or less so, improved my guitar playing a whole lot. You are presented with different ideas, different ways to do things and you can experiment with them right away and you challenge each other constantly. Who can come up with the best riff for next week? Who can juggle the most instruments in four channels? Who is game to try to take pictures of his sister in the shower and put them online? Online mentoring has the disadvantage of usually not being in real time, so exchange of ideas is very slow.

And most important of all.. just do it. Practice, practice, practice. And when you get tired of practice, practice some more.  As for criticism, I don't believe in it. In most cases people are going to ignore it. A guy once asked me for criticism on a piece of music he wrote. When I listened to it, music cried a little. Yes. Music, the intangible concept, IT WEPT. When I told him his stuff was discordant as all hell and gave him some pointers to fix it, he told me "but that's the way I want it to sound". So y'know.. fuck him.