This is disk 2 from the "Gold Fish" series, which is a collection of some of
the best games, programs, examples, demos, etc from the Freely Distributable
Amiga Software Library (aka "Fish disks").

Disk 2 contains a selection of some of the communication utilities and aids
that a user might need to get started telecommunicating.  It also contains
some of the more commonly required developer aids, such as a text editor,
"make" utility, and reasonable shell.  Not all the programs are available
from the WorkBench.  You have to use the CLI interface to run some of them
("compress" for example).

Comm		A nice terminal program with support for a phone number
		database and function key bindings.  This is my current
		terminal program of choice for everyday use.  Version 1.34,
		binary only, source on disk number 75.
		Author:  DJ James

Compress	Compress reduces the size of the files using adaptive 
		Lempel-Ziv coding.  The amount of compression obtained 
		depends on the size of the input, the number of bits per
		code, and the distribution of common substrings.  Typically,
		text such as source code or English is reduced by 50-60%.
		Compression is generally much better then that achieved by
		Huffman coding (as used in "pack") or adaptive Huffman coding
		(as used in "compact"), and takes less time to compute.
		This is version 4.0, binary only, source on disk number 51.
		Author: Thomas Spencer, with improvements by others

Csh		Version 2.06 of Matt Dillon's csh like shell, modified
		for Manx C.  Binary only, source on disk 85.
		Author:  Matt Dillon, Manx'ified by Steve Drew

FixObj		Strip extraneous garbage off the end of object files
		transfered with xmodem.  Does not require preknowledge
		of actual file length, uses knowledge of Amiga file
		structure.  Version 1.1, binary only, source on disk
		number 38.
		Author:  John Hodgson

HunkPad		Fixes an executable program, in a manner acceptable to
		AmigaDOS, such that it is a multiple of 128 bytes in
		length, thus making it immune to automatic padding by
		xmodem transfer protocols.  Binary only, source on disk
		number 84.
		Author:  J. Hamilton

Kermit		Port of the popular "C-kermit" program, a flexible
		virtual terminal and file transfer program from
		Columbia University.  Binary only, source on disk
		number 26.  This is version 4C(057).
		Author:  Misc, ported to Amiga by Davide Cervone

Make		Public domain make from mod.sources, Volume 7, number 91.
		It has been cleaned up, Manx'ified, and some new features
		added, by Steve Walton.  Binary only, source on disk 
		number 69.
		Author:  "caret@fairlight.OZ"

MG1b		Release 1b of the Amiga version of MicroGNUEmacs, a small
		but powerful text editor that also runs on many other
		computer systems besides the Amiga.  One of MG's major goals
		is to be compatible with its "cousin" GNU Emacs.
		Binary only, source available on disk number 68.
		Author:  Dave Conroy, extensive enhancements by Mike Meyer
			 Mic Kaczmarczik, Bob Larson, and Dave Brower.

Shar		A program which can pack and unpack archives compatible
		with the Unix "shar" (shell archiver) program.
		Binary only, source on disk number 28.
		Author:  Dave Wecker

Tracker		Program which converts a boot-load disk (such as a kickstart
		disk) into a group of files for electronic transmission
		and reassembly.  Completely preserves the original disk
		structure so the target disk will be an exact duplicate
		of the original.  From disk number 35, binary only.
		Author: Brad (Lord Bradford) Wilson

UUencode	Programs to encode/decode binary files for transmittal
		via mail or other text-only methods.  The binary file
		is expanded by approximately 35% for transmittal.  This
		release is an update to the version on disk number 38,
		and includes a simple line-by-line checksum technique that
		can read and write files compatible with the older
		uuencode/uudecode.  Binary only, source on disk number 53.
		Author:  Mark Horton with mods by Alan Rosenthal

Vt100		Version 2.6 of Dave's vt100 terminal emulator with kermit
		and xmodem file transfer.  It just keeps getting better and
		better.  Binary only, source on disk number 55.
		Author:  Dave Wecker