Extend, a powerful simulation program for the Macintosh
Irwin ModeL 5080, backing up's not hard to do
Jumbo, a tape backup unit for peanuts
dBASE IV, setting the new standard
For the Record, getting your affairs in order
Jerry ponders on portables and examines game designs.
[author : Jerry Pournelle]
Word processors used to be lean and mean-are they getting too big?
[author : Ezra Shapiro]
The kind of network you need depends on what you need to share and how much there is of it.
[author : Wayne Rash Jr.]
A new implementation of this language makes it a winner.
[author : Don Crabb]
For an operating system less than a year old, OS/2 is doing well.
[author : Mark Minasi]
The Communicating Applications Specification could take the pain out of file transfers.
[author : Brett Glass]
A look at 21 high-end, IBM PC-compatible digitizing tablets
[author : Stanford Diehl and Steve Apiki]
The PS/2 model 70 machines provide 32-bit processing power on the desktop.
[author : Caroline Halliday]
The luggable Dolch P.A.C. 386-20C provides top performance and expandability.
[author : Mark L. Van Name]
Intel's Connection CoProcessor offers fax, file transfer, and E-mail capabilities.
[author : Nick Baran]
A look at the IBM 8514/A and Artist 10 MC graphics coprocessor boards for the IBM PS/2s.
[author : Bradley Dyck Kliewer]
This Ada Programming Support Environment for IBM PCs falls short of the standard.
[author : Karl Nyberg and Jon Udell]
A handy tool for exploring the Toolbox and building Macintosh applications.
[author : Namir Clement Shammas]
Roykore Software's duet for graphics and data.
[author : Phillip Robinson]
With strong mathematic powers and excellent graphics functions, Mathematica has almost too many ways to do things.
[author : Peter Wayner]
Fiber optics is no longer considered too complicated and expensive for routine use.
[author : James Y. Bryce]
If you manage a LAN, you must be able to identify software problems and analyze their causes.
[author : Harry Saal]
When connected to a network, you must protect your data from viruses, theft, and accidental destruction.
[author : William M. Adney and Douglas E. Kavanagh]
The next decade of dial-up communications software is already upon us.
[author : Brock N. Meeks]
The authors gaze into the future of modern modem technology.
[author : John H. Humphrey and Gary S. Smock]
What you need to know if you want to run OS/2 on your LAN.
[author : Ken Thurber]
Having more than one type of LAN in a corporation calls for internetworking protocols and devices.
[author : William Stallings]
With LANs proliferating, it pays to understand NetBIOS, a widely implemented interface.
[author : Brett Glass]
The communications protocol APPC lays the foundation for true distributed processing.
[author : Ralph Davis]
Networking IBM PCs, Macs, and VAXes can boost desktop power and productivity.
[author : Ed Tittel]
Our editors and columnists give nods of approval to this year's best products.
[author : the BYTE staff]
Musings about the future of computing by Marvin Minsky, Grace Hopper, and other pioneers and visionaries past and present.
[author : the BYTE staff]
Born as a means to network graphics workstations, MIT's X Window is gaining ground as a windowing system for Unix.
[author : Dick Pountain]
Our newest columnist examines IBM's popular LAN standard.
[author : Brett Glass]
Search huge databases quickly with keyed file systems.
[author : Rick Grehan]