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Chapters: Yahoo! Internet Life, Byte, the Rainbow, Computer Gaming World, Red Herring, Dr. Dobb's Journal, .Info, Softside, Computer Shopper, Compute!, Run, Legion of Doom, Loadstar, Business 2.0, Kilobaud Microcomputing, Hakin9, Games for Windows: the Official Magazine, Datamation, Videogames ... Read more

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Chapters: Compupress, Future Plc, Newsfield Publications, Paragon Publishing, Imagine Publishing, Sandhills Publishing Company, Sx2 Media Labs, Resource Central, Hub Uitgevers, Magnesium Media. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 47. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Compupress is a Greek publishing company formed in 1982. Originally the company was formed in order to publish computer magazines and books, through the years though it developed into an innovating little company that created a number of significant new projects helping the propagation of technology awareness mainly among the younger generation. Amongst the company's claims to fame is the publication in January 1983 of the very first Greek computer magazine: Computers For All () - which is still going strong and celebrated its 300th issue in August 2009. In the past the magazine has licensed material from the well-known British magazines Personal Computer World, PC Plus and PC Answers. Also very well known and fondly remembered amongst today's 30-40 year old crowd, is Pixel, the original Greek home computing magazine during the era of the 8/16-bit micros (Sinclair ZX81, ZX Spectrum, VIC-20, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Amiga etc). During the 1980s the magazine was considered to be the gospel by the majority of the Greek computer users and gamers. (Amongst its other attributes, Pixel was one of the few Greek magazines to have a whole section dedicated to type-in programs.) Essentially Pixel served as the magazine that helped initiate a large number of young Greeks to the computer revolution of the 1980s. The late 1980s saw the ascension of the IBM PC compatibles (as they were then known) in place of the 8/16-bit home micros and consequently in 1989 Compupress launched PC Master - a Pixel for the next generation mac...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=3021939 ... Read more

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An updated annual buyer's guide includes coverage of many new multimedia and CD-ROM products while providing basic information and recommendations for hardware and software, and accompanying appendices show the results of numerous product tests. Original. (All Users) ... Read more

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Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Nintendo Magazine System, Pc Powerplay, Official Nintendo Magazine, Atomic, Macworld, Electronics Today International, Official Playstation Magazine, Apc, Chips 'n Bits Magazine, Pc User, Australian Macworld, Your Computer, Mega Zone, Free Access Magazine, Australian Netguide. Excerpt:APC (formerly known as Australian Personal Computer ) is a computer magazine in Australia . It is published monthly and comes with a cover-mounted DVD of software . The magazine is published by ACP Magazines Limited , which is one of the companies in the PBL Media group. According to the current editor, Tony Sarno, APC remains the personal computing magazine of choice for IT professionals and "power-users" (APC, June 2004, P10). The tagline on the front of the magazine is "high performance personal computing" which APC uses as its point of distinction from other computing titles published in Australia , such as PC User which targets beginner-medium users, and Atomic which targets gamers/modders. APC was first published in May 1980 by Sean Howard and is the longest running computer-magazine in Australia. The magazine also has a website, which publishes daily technology news (separate to what's in the printed magazine, with very few exceptions). Staff APC's staff journalists are: Editors of APC: Cover disc APC has a cover-mounted DVD each month containing a variety of software, which typically includes sample code, programs demonstrated in the magazine's Workshop pages, instructional videos, trial versions of new software and game releases and three to four "full-working versions" of programs that are no longer current editions. APC first included a cover CD on its September 1996 issue. On its December 2004 issue, APC switched to DVD instead of CD and was the first IT publication in Australia to do... ... Read more

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Written by experts in the field, Quick Easy Guides share little-known trade secrets and helpful hints to get you moving in the right direction.

Quick Easy Guides gives you books you can judge by the cover. Our books are short, sweet and cheap. You can see for yourself.

We specialize in publishing books in the following categories: Business, Marketing, Careers & Work, Consumer Tips, Finance & Real Estate, Computers & Internet, Electronics, Cars & Auto, Hobbies, Food & Drink, Education, Health & Safety, Sports & Fitness, Fashion & Personal Care, Religion & Spirituality, Family & Relationships, Home & Garden, Pets & Animals, Holidays & Festivals, Travel.

Quick Easy Guides -- helping people achieve success and happiness.

http://www.quickeasyguides.com ... Read more

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Chapters: Mikrobitti, Pelit, Pelaaja, C-Lehti, Tilt-Lehti. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 18. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: MikroBitti (sometimes spelled MikroBITTI) is a Finnish computer magazine, founded in May 1984 and published by Sanoma Magazines, a division of the Sanoma Group. MikroBitti is aimed mainly for beginner to mid-level computer users. In the year 2003 MikroBitti had the largest circulation figures of computer magazines published in the Nordic countries. The computer platform coverage in MikroBitti has shifted according to the market and public interest over the years. Originally, in the middle 1980s, the magazine covered 8-bit home computers such as the Commodore 64, the MSX line and the ZX Spectrum. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the focus shifted to 16- and 32-bit home computers such as the Amiga and the Atari ST. Nowadays, it mainly covers PCs and games consoles. It also reviews other hardware, such as digital cameras. In the 8-bit era, MikroBitti was very hobby-oriented, presenting type-in programs for home computers and home electronics projects. Some columns, like the famous Peliluola by Nordic the Incurable, were written in a subculture insider style, and obscure in-jokes such as exploding hamsters were occasionally used. Many of the staff were fans of Star Trek: The Original Series and sometimes even wrote entire articles about the show, which had little or nothing to do with home computers. In the 1980s, the MikroBitti staff used to hold an annual summer camp in Lautsia, a small village in the Tavastia Proper region in southern Finland. The camp was open to all MikroBitti readers, with a registration fee, and lasted about a week. Each day consisted of computer programming classes taught by the magazine staff. In the beginning, the class used vario...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=796922 ... Read more

Customer Reviews (3)

Wonderful Insight!
This book is great for both novices and pros. Lots of examples and comments about the works....also discusses the compositions in detail. Very NIIICE!

It's a must to add in your typography collection
Wonderful!

Wonderful!

Wonderful

Amazing explanations
The "Working with the Computer Type" series has the secret code to understand the modern contemporary graphic design. ... Read more

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Chapters: Your Sinclair. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 263. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Your Sinclair or YS as it was commonly abbreviated, was a British computer magazine for the Sinclair range of computers, mainly the ZX Spectrum. The magazine was launched in December 1983 as Your Spectrum by Sportscene Specialist Press, later known as Dennis Publishing. Initially, it was published bimonthly, changing to monthly in June 1984. With the January 1986 issue, the title was relaunched as Your Sinclair, with the intention of expanding coverage of the QL into the main magazine (previously, QL User had been a pull-out section within the magazine), and any future computers produced by Sinclair. However, the magazine quickly focussed almost entirely on the ZX Spectrum games scene. In 1990, the magazine was sold to Bath-based Future Publishing, and the April 1990 issue was the first to be published by the new company. That issue's news section contained a feature on the move, which jokingly suggested that Future had intended to buy a Sinclair C5 and had ended up buying the magazine by mistake. It folded in September 1993, after the commercial life of the Spectrum ended and the magazine had fewer than 40 pages per issue. A 94th issue, a retrospective on the magazine, was published in 2004 and given away free with Retro Gamer magazine. It featured interviews with notable writers and reviewers, a four page memoir written by former staff writer Phil South, and several new reviews and tips, keeping the style of the original magazine throughout. The magazine introduced a unique writing style, inspired by launch editor Roger Munford and expanded upon by subsequent editors and writers. Influences can be found in titles ranging from Private Eye to Viz. Towards the end of the magazine's life, ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=754320 ... Read more

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Chapters: Commodore User, Amiga Power, Amstrad Action, Your Sinclair, Nintendo Magazine System, Mega, Amstrad Computer User, Zzap!64, Personal Computer World, Crash, Official Uk Playstation Magazine, the One, Amiga Format, Sega Force, Liverpool Software Gazette, Softdisk, Commodore Force, Commodore Format, Softalk, Zero, Static Line, Dragon User, Computer and Video Games, Sega Power, Big Blue Disk, Total!, Computist, Pc Accelerator, Ace, Practical Computing Magazine, Page 6, Sinclair User, Grapevine, Internet Magazine, Dc-Tips, Electronics Today International, A.n.a.l.o.g., Aktueller Software Markt, Atari User, Antic, St Action, Launch Media, Your Commodore, St/amiga Format, the Games Machine, Sega Pro, Cpc Attack, St Format, Sega Zone, Acorn User, C-Lehti, Mylinux, Input Magazine, Official Dreamcast Magazine, Electron User, Amtix!, Mega Power, Amiga Force, Commodore Disk User, Official Playstation Magazine - Ireland, Computer Gamer, St Review, Kelstar, Cload, Your Computer, Atari St User, Your 64, Midnight Engineering, Sex'n'crime, Mega Zone, Computing Today, Pc Extreme, Commodore Power Play, Megatech, Big K, Apricot File, Amiga Computing, the Home Computer Advanced Course, Ahoy!, Popular Computing Weekly, the Home Computer Course, Start Magazine, Amiga Active, Amiga User International, Mega Drive Advanced Gaming, Mc Die Microcomputer-Zeitschrift, Tilt-Lehti, 8000 Plus, Computing With the Amstrad Cpc, Diskworld, Amiga Survivor, It-Branchen, Internet Advisor, .Exe Magazine, Cybersoft, Practical Webdesign, Fred, European Top 20. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 304. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Amiga Power (or AP for short) was a monthly magazine about Amiga computer games. It was published in the United Kingdom by Future Publishing, and ran for 65 issues, from May 1991 to Septe...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=723800 ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Indiana Business Magazine, published by Curtis Magazine Group, Inc. on December 1, 1992. The length of the article is 924 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Tying the knot: what will the Apple/IBM marriage mean for business? (Apple Computer Inc.; International Business Machines Corp.) (Computer Technology)
Author: Steve Kaelble
Publication: Indiana Business Magazine (Magazine/Journal)
Date: December 1, 1992
Publisher: Curtis Magazine Group, Inc.
Volume: v36Issue: n12Page: p15(2)

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