> I hope one day soon OpenBSD will adopt a nice ncurses setup similar to something like FreeBSD with ease to it.
	I don't think it's worth putting my efforts into. The current

installer is about the easiest thing I have to deal with from AIX, 4

linux distributions, and FreeBSD. 
> As OpenBSD grows there simply is no reason, or logic to keeping around such an archaic method of installation it now uses.

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>

> Please keep me informed if you will, I'd love to hear the thoughts, and ideas on this possible progress.

	I await your diffs! Please feel free to write one that works, and

fits on the install media for 10 architectures. 
>

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> OpenBSD is developed by volunteers, 10 years of development, don't you think with all this man power and ability, after all these years it's time to evolve a little?

	I 100% Agree with you. so after 10 years of use, you should become one

of those volunteers and write such a thing.
>

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> Remember this is an OS, and part of the process of creating one is the evolution in making it a more simpler, and productive tool.

>

> We must rethink our ideas with these systems that they are tools to help us, not us having to work on them all the time in order to get them to do something, otherwise where is the progress and productivity in this?

>

>

> I remember a day when I personally sat around playing most of the time trying to get something to work, rather then getting work done, those days must end, and the tools must finally emerge as just that, TOOLS to help us accomplish something, not sitting around trying to.

	Personally I find driving an ncurses based install much more tedious

playing than chucking a site_install script in site42.tgz, booting off

the net and installing, as I've used the freebsd and SLS and ubunty

and solaris and aix and blah blah blah installers.  All the rest of them

require more of my time in front of the keyboard.  
	However I'm sure with your fabulous ideas your ncurses based installer

for openbsd will stop that trend and be much better - since you'll be working

on something that's useful to you and you are passionate about. 
>

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> Thank you for your time in this matter.

>

> Scott Richman

	Thank you for volunteering. I await your code.
	-Bob