I have a probably complete set of back issues of Linux Journal. I would like to give them away for the cost of shipping. It would be nice if they went to some library, but I am not picky.

Steve

__________________________

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.
Pete Gandy's picture

Back issues of LJ

On September 22nd, 2009 Pete Gandy (not verified) says:

To Steve, SAW
Just today I had an accident.
All last year and this year's LJ are soaked so bad that the glossy front covers are destroyed and almost all pages stuck.

I will pay for what ever you have and be very happy to give them a new home.
I'll not let this happen to them.
I am in the process of moving and I forgot they were in the back of my pickup and it rained all night.
OH Well!!

If you send email please put
back issues of LJ on the subject line.
I use mailfilter setup as deny all.

I will ad an allow statement on the subject of :

back issues of LJ

Pete Gandy

Cleveland, TX

Post new comment

Please note that comments may not appear immediately, so there is no need to repost your comment.
The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <pre> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <i> <b>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

Newsletter

Each week Linux Journal editors will tell you what's hot in the world of Linux. You will receive late breaking news, technical tips and tricks, and links to in-depth stories featured on www.linuxjournal.com.
Sign up for our Email Newsletter

Tech Tip Videos

From the Magazine

December 2009, #188

If last month's Infrastrucuture issue was too "big" for you then try on this month's Embedded issue. Find out how to use Player for programming mobile robots, build a humidity controller for your root cellar, find out how to reduce the boot time of your embedded system, and if you're new to embedded systems find out the basics that go into one. You can also read about the Beagle Board, the Mesh Potato and a spate of other interestingly named items. And along with our regular columns don't miss our new monthly column: Economy Size Geek.


Read this issue