On April 7, 1964, IBM announced one of the largest and most expensive (USD 5 billion then, maybe 90 today) projects in corporate history: the System/360 (360 as in 360 degrees, covering every angle of life).
What was so unique about the 360 series of computers at the time was that they were all compatible general-purpose machines. Code that ran on the cheapest would run on the most powerful of these beautifully manufactured mainframes just as well — and vice versa. Allegedly, the same could still runs on IBM mainframe systems today.
If you want to be able to read the emails you have saved locally in AOL on another computer or after a hard disk crash, you can back them up:
›› Create backup copies of the messages and other data in your "Saved on My PC" filing cabinet. You can also migrate your AOL data to another computer easily using this method.
What was so unique about the 360 series of computers at the time was that they were all compatible general-purpose machines. Code that ran on the cheapest would run on the most powerful of these beautifully manufactured mainframes just as well — and vice versa. Allegedly, the same could still runs on IBM mainframe systems today.
If you want to be able to read the emails you have saved locally in AOL on another computer or after a hard disk crash, you can back them up:
›› Create backup copies of the messages and other data in your "Saved on My PC" filing cabinet. You can also migrate your AOL data to another computer easily using this method.
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