I have an original 5.25 inch floppy and all the data retrieved that holds a Turbo Pascal project my dad wrote in the late eighties. My dad recently passed away and I found his old computer program. My goal is simple nostalgia: I want to see his program come back to life exactly as he left it and be able to share it with my siblings, running smoothly inside DOSBox or any other MS-DOS-compatible emulator—and, if possible, playable online through a browser-based DOS environment. Here is what I need from you: • Re-compile the code so it produces a clean .EXE that launches under a standard MS-DOS emulator. • Package the result with an easy way for me to start it—either a ready-to-run DOSBox configuration or a Web-DOS link/embed. • Include the recovered source and a brief README that explains any changes, compiler switches, or libraries you used. I’m keeping this for personal use only, and to share with my siblings, authentic behavior and accuracy matter far more to me than flashy UI tweaks. Let me know which tools you’d rely on (e.g., original Borland Turbo Pascal, FreePascal in DOS mode, and approximately how long the full process should take once you have the image.