My recent attempts to resurrect some antique software to a reasonable purpose have come to naught. My "Fractal Programming in Turbo Pascal" produces fractals in a "PCX" format, which are readable using the same software. However I cannot read them in any other graphics program, to convert them to, say, GIF's, in spite of suggestions in this group, and the kind donation of an elderly graphics file converter which *should* have done the job. ( The "screen_restore" command renders the "PCX" files by writing pixel columns from left to right). Anyway I've abandoned this research for a while, as I have obtained a copy of "Fractal Creations" from e-Bay, and a copy of the CD from Tim, (thanks again). The great fractals obtained by FRACTINT pioneers inspired me to look again at the basic Mandelbrot and Julia sets, and I stumbled upon this one, which is a variant and a zoom into one of the pioneering efforts. To me it doesn't look at all like a fractal...until color cycling is turned "ON". Very odd, and I think a better color scheme could make it quite remarkable. John W. ---------------------------------------------------------------- fmod_zoom { ; Test of outside=fmod with 'mod' bailout ; Version 2002 Patchlevel 4 reset=2002 type=julia passes=1 corners=0.24028190305/0.24057818099/0.56447971722/0.56470192568 params=-0.7387588245570118/0.1409069307481326 float=y maxiter=120 inside=fmod proximity=0.009 outside=fmod colors=zzzG9NdR8A`D<3>q7sBD9ACY8Av<3>B34OF7`RB<3>u_L4j8xz`W_P29DLFQdMb<3\
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