The annual BASIC 10-liner competition was invented in 2011 by Gunnar Kanold, a retrocomputing enthusiast who is teaching STEM disciplines at a secondary school in Friedrichstadt, Germany. The goal of the contest is to write the most exciting computer game in just 10 lines of BASIC, without machine code subroutines. There are three categories limiting the maximum line length allowed: PUR-80, PUR-120, and PUR-256. There is also SCHAU-256 category for non-game software, and WILD for submissions not fitting into any other category. Program should run on a 8-bit computer — such as Atari, for which an emulator exists.

Apple Macintosh Classic - Review

In the late 1970s, the first personal microcomputers appeared, as well as a separate class of devices - word processors. These were microcomputers with specialized software focused exclusively on editing and printing texts.

Історія виникнення Osborne 1

In far 1988, being a sixth-grader, I became for the first time, acquainted with the computer. The DVK-3M with the integrated black-and-white display and two five-inch disk drives; gorgeous but not for now. My first acquaintance took place with games from ASP corp. ─ three young programmers who had specialized in computers of the DVK family.

Polish musician, member of the Exodus band, who actively wrote music in 1990-1993 for the ZX Spectrum platform

English video game music composer, born 24 April 1957 in Bury.

What is interesting in translation from English. (muffler - silencer), there is a certain depressiveness in his music, but this does not beg the talent of the composer and musician

Timothy John Follin (born 19 December 1970) is an English composer who has written music for video games, including games for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, NES and more.

The history of the emergence and development of Apple, Microsoft and the development of two irreconcilable competitors.

Discovery TV documentary about the origins of the gaming industry and its development from 1972 from PONG to the late 80s

The principles on which the Internet is built were first applied in the ARPANET network, created on October 29, 1969 by order of the American agency DARPA.