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- Virtual_Advanced abstract "VBBS is an acronym for Virtual Bulletin Board System. It was a shareware bulletin board system (BBS) for DOS (and later OS/2) that was conceived by Roland De Graaf in 1990. Written from scratch in QuickBASIC, it developed a loyal following. Originally it was a door for WWIV, but quickly grew into an original BBS concept on its own. By 1993, there were thousands of computers running VBBS around the world. VirtualNET, the largest VBBS message network, had close to 1500 members by version 6.14 in 1993.Up to this time, VBBS remained shareware, but in 1994 Roland released version 7.0 as a commercial product. The lifetime registrations of prior versions were not honored for this version and required anyone who wished to use this version to pay. While some did decide to pay again for the upgrade, others became unsatisfied and began looking for other alternatives. There would not be another release of VBBS.Instead, Roland switched gears again in 1995. He released Virtual Advanced (VADV) as the successor to VBBS. VADV contained many improvements to the old system. One notable feature was a much more powerful scripting language. It was a step forward for the software but once again SysOps were required to purchase the new software.Virtual Advanced would finally reach version 2.10. This version along with its companion, the Virtual Internet Survivor Kit (VISK) v1.30, would show that it indeed was \"advanced\" for its time. With the growing trend of the Internet, VADV now supported features such as POP3, SMTP, NNTP, WWW and Finger.Ultimately, with the rise of the Internet, costs of upgrades and tensions within the support network, Virtual Advanced all but faded away.In 1998, Roland, who was legally blind, suffered a detached retina in his good eye and had to have immediate surgery to repair it. It would take years for him to recover and he never returned to the BBS scene.Virtual Advanced was frozen in its current state. Only a handful of systems survived with the disappearance of its creator. VirtualNET did not survive.In late 1999, Steve Winn, a loyal VBBS supporter and script writer, began to help revive the dying software. He and other loyal supporters began to rekindle interest in the software. A support site was born and from it grew AspectNet, a support network.In 2002, Steve created the VADV-PHP project. This was a web front-end for Virtual Advanced. Users could access the BBS functions using a familiar web interface.In 2003, a telnet server was developed by John Tipton called VADV32. A version 2.0 was released in 2005,.VirtualNET was reborn in early 2005. The six-year-old support network AspectNet would surrender its existence to allow the rebirth.".
- Virtual_Advanced genre Bulletin_board_system.
- Virtual_Advanced latestReleaseVersion "2.10".
- Virtual_Advanced license Proprietary_software.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageExternalLink vadv32.at2k.org.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageExternalLink web-bbs.at2k.org.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageExternalLink www.vadvbbs.com.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageExternalLink www.vadvphp.com.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageExternalLink www.virtualc.com.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageID "1539465".
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageLength "3536".
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageRevisionID "654222759".
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Bulletin_board_system.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Category:1990_introductions.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bulletin_board_system_software.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Finger_protocol.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Internet.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink MS-DOS.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Network_News_Transfer_Protocol.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink 2.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Post_Office_Protocol.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Proprietary_software.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink QuickBASIC.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Shareware.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink Simple_Mail_Transfer_Protocol.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink WWIV.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLink World_Wide_Web.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLinkText "VBBS".
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageWikiLinkText "Virtual Advanced".
- Virtual_Advanced developer "Roland De Graaf".
- Virtual_Advanced genre Bulletin_board_system.
- Virtual_Advanced latestReleaseVersion "2.1".
- Virtual_Advanced license Proprietary_software.
- Virtual_Advanced name "Virtual Advanced".
- Virtual_Advanced operatingSystem MS-DOS.
- Virtual_Advanced operatingSystem 2.
- Virtual_Advanced released "1990".
- Virtual_Advanced website www.virtualc.com.
- Virtual_Advanced wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_software.
- Virtual_Advanced subject Category:1990_introductions.
- Virtual_Advanced subject Category:Bulletin_board_system_software.
- Virtual_Advanced hypernym Acronym.
- Virtual_Advanced type Company.
- Virtual_Advanced type Software.
- Virtual_Advanced type Work.
- Virtual_Advanced type Protocol.
- Virtual_Advanced type Redirect.
- Virtual_Advanced type CreativeWork.
- Virtual_Advanced type Thing.
- Virtual_Advanced type Q386724.
- Virtual_Advanced type Q7397.
- Virtual_Advanced comment "VBBS is an acronym for Virtual Bulletin Board System. It was a shareware bulletin board system (BBS) for DOS (and later OS/2) that was conceived by Roland De Graaf in 1990. Written from scratch in QuickBASIC, it developed a loyal following. Originally it was a door for WWIV, but quickly grew into an original BBS concept on its own. By 1993, there were thousands of computers running VBBS around the world.".
- Virtual_Advanced label "Virtual Advanced".
- Virtual_Advanced sameAs Q7934924.
- Virtual_Advanced sameAs m.058y3z.
- Virtual_Advanced sameAs Q7934924.
- Virtual_Advanced wasDerivedFrom Virtual_Advanced?oldid=654222759.
- Virtual_Advanced homepage www.virtualc.com.
- Virtual_Advanced isPrimaryTopicOf Virtual_Advanced.
- Virtual_Advanced name "Virtual Advanced".