Will Windows 3.0 be the death or salvation of OS/2?
Late-breaking technology and industry reports from the BYTE news staff.
Product snapshots of recent hardware and software announcements.
Magellan 2.0. Lotus expands as intelligent DOS shell
PageMaker 4.0, a nearly perfect program from Aldus
Ergo Model 1: The Brick, truly transportable computing
Turbo Debugger and Tools 2.0, Borland's beefed-up toolkit
Full Impact 2.0, Ashton-Tate adds features
Cheetah's new 33-MHz 486 machine is one fast cat.
A powerful diskless version of Sun's SPARCStation.
Low-cost alternatives to dedicated server LANs.
CPU-upgradable systems from AST and ALL
VideoLogic's multimedia board turns VGA screens into video playgrounds.
SuperMac Technology's ColorCard/24 and Spectrum/24 Series III video boards.
Da Vinci's speedy RasterPro 720 delivers design-quality plots, with color printing on the side.
HanZon's RISC-based controller turns LaserJet printers into PostScript hot rods.
Emerald Computers' LANstation-small size, big price.
Rational Systems' I nstant-C 4.0 promises instant software gratification.
The Tandy 1100 FD offers all the necessities-and then some.
Theorist takes the low road to equation solving by leading you to the right answer on your Mac.
Buying a LAN is kid's stuff compared to the problems you can encounter trying to expand it and connect it to other networks.
Sooner or later, the federal government's new profile for procurements, called GOSIP, will affect us all.
Zero-slot LANs are a proven way to provide file transfer and peripheral- and file-sharing capabilities.
A wireless LAN can provide a flexible alternative to its earthbound cousins.
From FDDI to HDTV to broadband ISDN, fiber-optic technology is changing data communications. Are you ready to make the move to fiber?
Balancing the need for resources against a changing environment is a shared problem. Can the solution be a shared one as well?
Your source to networking products and information.
Using a fiber-optic network and oceanographic vehicles, Woods Hole scientists are probing the wonders of the ocean.
Computer and chip consortia are working hard to give the U.S. an edge over foreign technology.
A productive link between DOS and Unix systems begins with an understanding of Unix network basics.
One increasingly popular alternative to the ST506 interface is a descendant of ST506, ESDI.
An explanation of secret codes and a puzzle to test your skill.
Why the Micro Craft Dimension was an Edsel.
The roots of graphically oriented computer systems stretch back to World War II, MIT. and a visionary graduate student.
Hugh Kenner surveys the literature on fractals.
A bee-hunting fly performs navigational feats that put man's computers to shame.
A look at CD-ROMs and a report on the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
[author : Jerry Pournelle]
A business scheduling package can restore your sanity.
[author : Wayne Rash Jr.]
Don hauls out his crystal ball and predicts Apple's near future
[author : Don Crabb]
When it comes to user-developed Unix programs, there is such a thing as a free lunch.
[author : David Fiedler]
The latest version of OS/2 lets you run multiple DOS sessions, à la DESQview.
[author : Mark J. Minasi]
Sharing CD-ROMs over a LAN seems like a natural idea. So why isn't it easier?
[author : Mark L. Van Name and Bill Catchings]