Man, back in the day I remember having to throw one of those suckers out at least twice a month. They were everywhere! I got them in the mail. They were tucked away in the pages of my newspaper. I couldn't even get away with buying computer software without an AOL disk making an appearance. If there's anything to be said about AOL, it's that they are remarkably persistent. They've also got a large quantity of download disks in stock at their offices or floating around in computer stores, so finding one should be an easy affair. Just call up AOL, visit their website, or check to see if you can pick up a copy at one of your local computer stores. You should definitely be able to find a disk through one of these outlets.
If you can't then... Wow, I'm not sure what to tell you. Try calling your friends, your family, your neighbours, or that one kid you knew in high school who reappropriated three-dozen AOL disks into an art project. I feel fairly comfortable guaranteeing you that there will be someone within your social radius who has a disk or several tucked away in a drawer or a box somewhere. You might even know someone who subscribes to the service themselves, in which case you would want to begin your search with them.
Maybe it's not fair of me to joke around, but your question stands in such a stark contrast from what I'm used to hearing in regard to AOL disks that I couldn't help myself. I do understand how much it sucks to lose an important disc and how much of a royal pain it can be to find a replacement. I also genuinely hope that the information I provided proves to be helpful. Though AOL has tempered its massive marketing campaigns, I believe in your ability to find one. Here's hoping they're still easy to come by!
If you can't then... Wow, I'm not sure what to tell you. Try calling your friends, your family, your neighbours, or that one kid you knew in high school who reappropriated three-dozen AOL disks into an art project. I feel fairly comfortable guaranteeing you that there will be someone within your social radius who has a disk or several tucked away in a drawer or a box somewhere. You might even know someone who subscribes to the service themselves, in which case you would want to begin your search with them.
Maybe it's not fair of me to joke around, but your question stands in such a stark contrast from what I'm used to hearing in regard to AOL disks that I couldn't help myself. I do understand how much it sucks to lose an important disc and how much of a royal pain it can be to find a replacement. I also genuinely hope that the information I provided proves to be helpful. Though AOL has tempered its massive marketing campaigns, I believe in your ability to find one. Here's hoping they're still easy to come by!
