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Re: First computers . . .
- Subject: Re: First computers . . .
- From: Dennis Jenkins <dennis@usb.com>
- Date: Fri, 15 Dec 2000 08:04:39 -0600
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: Universal Savings Bank
- References: <ggd_5.2638$uK6.365369@news1.telusplanet.net> <kGm_5.178$Fh4.1648@news1.oke.nextra.no>
- Xref: supernews.google.com comp.sys.apple2:4481
Deacon Blue wrote:
>
> My first encounter with the Apple II-series was during secondary-school in
> 1982, over here in Norway. Our local school had purchased 3-4 Apple II's,
> and had just started giving it's first computer-classes.
>
> Part of the course was an introduction to the LOGO- programming language,
> and I vividly remember our effort in moving the grapic 'turtle'-cursor
> around the screen after issuing angle, values and pixel-lengths.
>
> best regards
I learned basic for the TRS-80 color computer in the summer between 2nd
and 3rd grade at the sitter's house. In third grade, we had Apple IIe's
and I learned LOGO on them. Then I went without computers until the
sixth grade, when I was back to doing BASIC on a TRS-80 III. I moved,
and the new school had Apple IIe's. This time my work was in 6502
assembly. I did that until I got a PC-XT my senior year of high school
(1993/94).
I've always used "obsolete" equipment. Heck, yesterday my employer gave
me an old dual processor P-133 system that they no longer use. My first
multi-processor machine.. :)
--
dennis@usb.com Universal Savings Bank.
The three most dangerous things are a programmer with a soldering
iron, a manager who codes, and a user who gets ideas.