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| First the
good news, a happy Easter to all
of you. The bad news is you'll
have to live without us for a
week. Because of the problems
caused by the Bank Holiday weekend
we've had to drop next week's
issue. Anyway, why shouldn't we
have a holiday too? To compensate
we've made this issue a bit bigger,
and issue 107 will be worth the
wait. We'll have a special feature
on printers, and we'll show you
how to build a printer interface
for your 64, plus a great Spectrum
competition. So don't miss it. |
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| The new 16-bit
Atari machines look set to put
Atari back in the big league.
We report the latest details on
the machines, with a special look
at the GEM operating system, and
reveal the groundswell of support
that's already building. |
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| All right,
Memotech owners - we've put our
money where our mouth is and come
up with a superb feature on MTX
code. If you want to learn machine
assembler, this is for you. |
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| Easier programming
with this Trace utility. |
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| 64
and ATARI disk aids |
21 |
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Help at hand for disk drive
owners.
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| Computer
on your wrist |
33 |
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| A micro,
micro, microcomputer from Seiko.
Is this miniaturisation gone mad? |
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| Microsoft's
latest Basic for the Macintosh
wins high praise from Software
Editor Bryan Skinner. One day,
he says, all Basics will be like
this (we hope!). |
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| More language
developments for Sinclair's latest
black box. |
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| We're giving
away two Penman plotters and runners-up
prizes worth a total of £1,000
in this free, easy-to-enter competition.
Have a go . . . |
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| Argus
tightens Quicksilva
reins, this page;
Commodore looks for
Amiga break, page
3; UK firm makes Apple/IBM
breakthrough, page
4. |
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| The
first - and still
the best - software
chart. |
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| High
praise for Sir Clive,
and other readers'
opinions. |
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| More
adventure in the vaults
of PCN Towers. |
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