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EIN for Corporations and Non-Individual Entities With this posting in the main forum, we'll find out which it is. I guess that means either that no Mac users read that forum, or that no one else thinks it's a good idea. I originally posted this idea over in the "Reader Developer's Corner," where it has met with resounding silence.

In fact, if it's on the slow side, that'll lead to a leaner GUI implementation. It has to be enough of a machine to run the Mac OS X 10.4.9 (at least), but need not be super-fast. Depending on model and prices, that'd be in the range of $275-400 or so. I figure that there's no point actually collecting any money unless and until enough people have volunteered to kick in enough money to do the job. I'll start the ball rolling by pledging $75. The second choice requires raising money. Any volunteers? I don't have a spare machine (or I'd volunteer it), but I would be willing to cover shipping (up to $75) if someone else has the hardware. Obviously, the first choice would be ideal - as long as the owner of the machine can afford to do without it for quite a while.

A bunch of us Mac users kick in some $$ (or Pounds, or Euros, or whatever) and buy an inexpensive used Mac that Kovid can debug on.

Someone who has a spare machine around loans it to Kovid for a long-ish period of time.

I'd like to arrange to provide a Mac for Kovid, so all of us Mac users can have a nice piece of library management software. An important additional piece that requires a Mac for development is a standard OS X installer for end-users who don't understand how to build from source in order to use the tools. He can't fix the outstanding problems, because he can't duplicate them for debugging. some of the remaining GUI glitches show up only on Mac OS X, and Kovid doesn't have access to a Mac machine for debugging. So why am I calling Mac users in particular? Well. This is great news for all Mac/Linux/FreeBSD/etc. The conversion features are in pretty good shape (especially for HTML conversion), but some GUI glitches remain to be fixed. Kovid Goyal's libprs500 is almost ready for prime time as a library manager for non-Windows-using PRS500 owners.