===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsrepo/anoncvs/cvs/www/Attic/items.html,v
retrieving revision 1.5
retrieving revision 1.6
diff -u -r1.5 -r1.6
--- www/Attic/items.html	1999/05/21 23:59:53	1.5
+++ www/Attic/items.html	1999/05/22 01:29:32	1.6
@@ -14,57 +14,69 @@
 
 <img alt="[OpenBSD]" height=30 width=141 SRC="images/smalltitle.gif">
 
-<a name=21>
+<a name=25>
 <br>
-<h3><font color=#0000e0>OpenBSD 2.1: June 1, 1997</font></h3>
+<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=25.html>OpenBSD 2.5</a>: May 19, 1999<br>
+<a href=images/openbsd25_cover.gif><img height=90 src=images/cd25-s.gif></a><br>
+</font></h3>
+<a href=orders.html>To order a 2.4 CDROM, click here.</a>
 <ul>
 <li>Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
-<li>The complete install components for <strong>NINE</strong> architectures:
-<strong>alpha</strong>,
-<strong>amiga</strong>,
-<strong>arc</strong>,
-<strong>hp300</strong>,
-<strong>i386</strong>,
-<strong>mac68k</strong>,
-<strong>mvme68k</strong>,
-<strong>pmax</strong>,
-<strong>sparc</strong>.
-<li>The CD's are bootable on i386 and sparc.
-<li>Paper insert which contains pretty lame install instructions.
-	The install instructions from 2.2 and 2.3 are much better though,
-	and mostly relevant.
+<li>The complete install components for <strong>SEVEN</strong> architectures:
+	<strong>alpha</strong>,
+	<strong>amiga</strong>,
+	<strong>hp300</strong>,
+	<strong>i386</strong>,
+	<strong>mac68k</strong>,
+	<strong>powerpc</strong>.
+	<strong>sparc</strong>.
+<li>The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and powerpc.
+<li>A funky CD insert sheet which contains installation instructions.
+	The information on this piece of paper makes OpenBSD somewhat
+	easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
 <li>A full source tree (ready for <a href=anoncvs.html>AnonCVS</a> use).
-<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code and binaries for most
-	of the architectures.
+<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> binaries for all architectures
+<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code with small modifications
+	by us to make it prettier.
+<li>Our own little <a href=ports.html>ports tree</a> which has improved a lot
+	since OpenBSD 2.4.
+<li>Numerous pre-built binary packages for alpha, sparc, and m68k-based
+	architectures, which are very easy to install directly off the CDROM.
+<li>Some stickers included!
 <li>And many other things...
 </ul>
 
-<a name=22>
+<a name=24>
 <br>
-<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=22.html>OpenBSD 2.2</a>: Dec 1, 1997</font></h3>
+<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=24.html>OpenBSD 2.4</a>: Dec 1, 1998<br>
+<a href=images/openbsd24_cover.gif><img height=90 src=images/cd24-s.gif></a><br>
+</font></h3>
+<a href=orders.html>To order a 2.4 CDROM, click here.</a>
 <ul>
 <li>Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
-<li>The complete install components for <strong>NINE</strong> architectures:
-<strong>alpha</strong>,
-<strong>amiga</strong>,
-<strong>arc</strong>,
-<strong>hp300</strong>,
-<strong>i386</strong>,
-<strong>mac68k</strong>,
-<strong>mvme68k</strong>,
-<strong>pmax</strong>,
-<strong>sparc</strong>.
-<li>The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and arc.
-<li>A funky CD insert sheet which contains <strong>much</strong> better installation
-	instructions than OpenBSD 2.1 shipped with.
+<li>The complete install components for <strong>SEVEN</strong> architectures:
+	<strong>alpha</strong>,
+	<strong>amiga</strong>,
+	<strong>hp300</strong>,
+	<strong>i386</strong>,
+	<strong>mac68k</strong>,
+	<strong>powerpc</strong>.
+	<strong>sparc</strong>.
+<li>The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and powerpc.
+<li>A funky CD insert sheet which contains better installation instructions
+	than OpenBSD 2.3 shipped with.  The information on this piece of
+	paper makes OpenBSD much easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
 <li>A full source tree (ready for <a href=anoncvs.html>AnonCVS</a> use).
-<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code and binaries for most
-	of the architectures (all except mvme68k)
-<li>Our own little <a href=ports.html>ports tree</a> (much like the FreeBSD
-	ports tree, but smaller).
-<li>CTM bases for tracking <a href=ctm.html>CTM</a> afterwards.  This includes
-	a CTM base of the entire OpenBSD CVS repository.
-<li>Two OpenBSD 2.2 stickers included!
+<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> binaries for all architectures
+<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code with small modifications
+	by us to make it prettier.
+<li>Our own little <a href=ports.html>ports tree</a> which has improved a lot
+	since OpenBSD 2.3.
+<li>A very large archive of <strong>distfiles</strong> which are used by the
+	above-mentioned ports tree to build binaries easier.
+<li>Numerous pre-built binary packages for most architectures, which are
+	very easy to install directly off the CDROM:
+<li>Four stickers included!
 <li>And many other things...
 </ul>
 
@@ -73,6 +85,7 @@
 <h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=23.html>OpenBSD 2.3</a>: May 19, 1998<br>
 <a href=images/openbsd23_cover.gif><img height=90 src=images/cd23-s.gif></a><br>
 </font></h3>
+<a href=orders.html>To order a 2.3 CDROM, click here.</a>
 <ul>
 <li>Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
 <li>The complete install components for <strong>TEN</strong> architectures:
@@ -116,74 +129,68 @@
 <li>And many other things...
 </ul>
 
-<a name=24>
+<a name=22>
 <br>
-<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=24.html>OpenBSD 2.4</a>: Dec 1, 1998<br>
-<a href=images/openbsd24_cover.gif><img height=90 src=images/cd24-s.gif></a><br>
+<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=22.html>OpenBSD 2.2</a>: Dec 1, 1997
 </font></h3>
+<a href=orders.html>To order a 2.2 CDROM, click here.</a>
 <ul>
 <li>Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
-<li>The complete install components for <strong>SEVEN</strong> architectures:
-	<strong>alpha</strong>,
-	<strong>amiga</strong>,
-	<strong>hp300</strong>,
-	<strong>i386</strong>,
-	<strong>mac68k</strong>,
-	<strong>powerpc</strong>.
-	<strong>sparc</strong>.
-<li>The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and powerpc.
-<li>A funky CD insert sheet which contains better installation instructions
-	than OpenBSD 2.3 shipped with.  The information on this piece of
-	paper makes OpenBSD much easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
+<li>The complete install components for <strong>NINE</strong> architectures:
+<strong>alpha</strong>,
+<strong>amiga</strong>,
+<strong>arc</strong>,
+<strong>hp300</strong>,
+<strong>i386</strong>,
+<strong>mac68k</strong>,
+<strong>mvme68k</strong>,
+<strong>pmax</strong>,
+<strong>sparc</strong>.
+<li>The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and arc.
+<li>A funky CD insert sheet which contains <strong>much</strong> better installation
+	instructions than OpenBSD 2.1 shipped with.
 <li>A full source tree (ready for <a href=anoncvs.html>AnonCVS</a> use).
-<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> binaries for all architectures
-<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code with small modifications
-	by us to make it prettier.
-<li>Our own little <a href=ports.html>ports tree</a> which has improved a lot
-	since OpenBSD 2.3.
-<li>A very large archive of <strong>distfiles</strong> which are used by the
-	above-mentioned ports tree to build binaries easier.
-<li>Numerous pre-built binary packages for most architectures, which are
-	very easy to install directly off the CDROM:
-<li>Four stickers included!
+<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code and binaries for most
+	of the architectures (all except mvme68k)
+<li>Our own little <a href=ports.html>ports tree</a> (much like the FreeBSD
+	ports tree, but smaller).
+<li>CTM bases for tracking <a href=ctm.html>CTM</a> afterwards.  This includes
+	a CTM base of the entire OpenBSD CVS repository.
+<li>Two OpenBSD 2.2 stickers included!
 <li>And many other things...
 </ul>
 
-<a name=25>
+<a name=21>
 <br>
-<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=25.html>OpenBSD 2.5</a>: May 19, 1999<br>
-<a href=images/openbsd25_cover.gif><img height=90 src=images/cd25-s.gif></a><br>
+<h3><font color=#0000e0><a href=21.html>OpenBSD 2.1</a>: June 1, 1997
 </font></h3>
+<a href=orders.html>To order a 2.1 CDROM, click here.</a>
 <ul>
 <li>Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
-<li>The complete install components for <strong>SEVEN</strong> architectures:
-	<strong>alpha</strong>,
-	<strong>amiga</strong>,
-	<strong>hp300</strong>,
-	<strong>i386</strong>,
-	<strong>mac68k</strong>,
-	<strong>powerpc</strong>.
-	<strong>sparc</strong>.
-<li>The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and powerpc.
-<li>A funky CD insert sheet which contains installation instructions.
-	The information on this piece of paper makes OpenBSD somewhat
-	easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
+<li>The complete install components for <strong>NINE</strong> architectures:
+<strong>alpha</strong>,
+<strong>amiga</strong>,
+<strong>arc</strong>,
+<strong>hp300</strong>,
+<strong>i386</strong>,
+<strong>mac68k</strong>,
+<strong>mvme68k</strong>,
+<strong>pmax</strong>,
+<strong>sparc</strong>.
+<li>The CD's are bootable on i386 and sparc.
+<li>Paper insert which contains pretty lame install instructions.
+	The install instructions from 2.2 and 2.3 are much better though,
+	and mostly relevant.
 <li>A full source tree (ready for <a href=anoncvs.html>AnonCVS</a> use).
-<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> binaries for all architectures
-<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code with small modifications
-	by us to make it prettier.
-<li>Our own little <a href=ports.html>ports tree</a> which has improved a lot
-	since OpenBSD 2.4.
-<li>Numerous pre-built binary packages for alpha, sparc, and m68k-based
-	architectures, which are very easy to install directly off the CDROM.
-<li>Some stickers included!
+<li>The latest <strong>XFree86</strong> source code and binaries for most
+	of the architectures.
 <li>And many other things...
 </ul>
 
 <hr>
 <a href=index.html><img height=24 width=24 src=back.gif border=0 alt=OpenBSD></a> 
 <a href=mailto:www@openbsd.org>www@openbsd.org</a>
-<br><small>$OpenBSD: items.html,v 1.5 1999/05/21 23:59:53 deraadt Exp $</small>
+<br><small>$OpenBSD: items.html,v 1.6 1999/05/22 01:29:32 deraadt Exp $</small>
 
 </body>
 </html>