The Phoenix Arises - Viable Alternatives to the Microsoft Platform - Amiga Operating Envirnment, Linux, Mac OS X Serverhttp://webarchive.me/geocities/SiliconValley/Drive/3664/os.htm
and Pentium PC class computers. The open source community has xFree86 window manager and KDE running it. freeBSD - for Intel processors NetBSD - for many processors OpenBSD Linux
TAOS Operating Systemhttp://www.uruk.org/emu/Taos.html
systems through to supercomputers and large scale network applications. Taos is not conventional, as it has not evolved from an existing operating system. Tao Systems developed Ta
Beej's Guide to Network Programminghttps://beej.us/guide/bgnet/html/
in the world of computers: Donald Knuth, Bruce Schneier, W. Richard Stevens, and The Woz, my Readership, and the entire Free and Open Source Software Community. 1.11 Publishing In
UNIX Review - Net Worth - Desktop TCP/IP At Middle Agehttp://people.ece.ubc.ca/gillies/pages/9802net.html
evolution of desktop computers for more years than I care to mention. I started using the CP/M operating system on 8-bit 8080 and Z80 machines. During those times early in the evo
Linrad home page. Download Linrad or update Linrad here.http://www.sm5bsz.com/linuxdsp/linrad.htm
between several computers, to allow several operators listen simultaneously at different signals received by the same antenna and to send data to various other programs such as wa
The Nascom Home Pagehttp://www.nascomhomepage.com/#TheNascomRepository/lang/mbasic/The
on and I bought more computers but didn't stop using my CP/M Nascom 2/Gemini hybrid system until I bought my first PC (around 1994). However thanks to CP/M emulators and vnascom I
Unicode and multilingual support in HTML, fonts, Web browsers and other applicationshttps://www.alanwood.net/unicode/
in those days most computers used fonts that contained a maximum of 256 characters. The first 128 characters (the ASCII characters) of most fonts included punctuation marks, numbe
A guide to displaying thousands of foreign and special characters in Web pages, with the aid of Unicode, plus notes on suitable multilingual browsers, fonts, editors and other util
David A. Wheeler's Bloghttps://dwheeler.com/blog/2011/
I don’t use computers to have the newest fad interface, I use them to get things done (and for the pleasure of using them). I will accept changes, but they should be obvious
Gary Kildallhttp://www.gaby.de/kildall.htm
for some of it: Microcomputers were a new field, ripe for rapid advances, and that's a situation that fits neatly into a collegial atmosphere in which information is openly shared
Gary Kildall and Collegial Entrepreneurship
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