Sydious
New member
I wish... then I wouldn't have to wipe my own...It's less a forum than a retirement home :drum:
I wish... then I wouldn't have to wipe my own...It's less a forum than a retirement home :drum:
Oooo, text based muds. They had the best graphic one could imagine, since we had to imagine it.I think web based vs Steam based forums automatically grab a higher percentage of user that have experienced the BBS of old.
Who else remember dialing up your modem to play "Trade Wars, The Pit, or Usurper" only to curse your family members for picking up the phone while playing!?
TXT based MUDs... Those were the good old days.
Ahh a time before ads...
Like...machine code? Yikes...yer a glutton for punishment. I'm pretty sure all CoCos shipped with Basic?I used to program using binary.
PCs displaying inappropriate text scrolling on the screen which the salesmen had no clue how to stop....ahhhh...the good old days!I would do it in big department stores that had computer models available to the public for practice.
Think of 30 like midnight. It is neither tonight or this morning. It is 30 something...your poll is weird. you have the 20,30etc.. in two answersso it 30-40 or 20-30? D:
It had BASIC but only 4k of memory. You had to optimize the code quite a bit so that it would fit.Like...machine code? Yikes...yer a glutton for punishment. I'm pretty sure all CoCos shipped with Basic?
-Morloc
I had a TRS-80. The day I upgraded to a cassette drive so I didn't have to type in the programs every time was sweet.
My first computers were also various models of the CoCo. I remember having to type in the program from magazines and then losing them when I shut off the machine. Upgraded to the cassette. Seemed like I always had to use a teeny screwdriver to adjust the head on it to get the program to load. Then Finally I upgraded to the 5 1/4 floppy. I later found out I could punch a hole in the disk to make the other sided writable. After that I started on the Tandy 1000...not sure which one. After that was on to IBM compatibles.Fifty-nine here. My first computer was a 4k Radio Shack Color Computer which I used to program using binary. Set me back $649.00. Wrote several games on it. Thought I was really doing something when I could upgrade to 16K. LOL!
Yeah, absolutely the same....I remember having to type in the program from magazines and then losing them when I shut off the machine. Upgraded to the cassette. Seemed like I always had to use a teeny screwdriver to adjust the head on it to get the program to load.