Table of ContentsComputer Graphics Technologies | 42 |
An overview of current graphics output technologies |
|
Alan P. Matthews |
An Introduction to NAPLPS | 54 |
A programmers approach to NAPLPS, with a hands-on example |
|
David McCune |
Graphics on the DEC, PRO 350, NCR PC, and Mindset | 66 |
Graphics and computing power on three notable systems |
|
David Fournier |
Graphics Portability with Digital Research's GSX | 74 |
A step toward a graphics standard: how to use GSX |
|
William G. Wong |
NAPLPS Directory | 85 |
David McCune |
Color Graphics for Any Computer with the VectorScan 512 | 92 |
An RS-232 color graphics peripheral |
|
Ron Lusen |
Better Color with the Princeton Graphics HX-12 | 106 |
Composite vs. RGB video, and a review of the HX-12 color monitor from Princeton Graphics |
|
Andrew L. Bender |
Build a NAPLPS System | 110 |
Using Quickpel, Createx, and Videophile together |
|
David McCune |
PL/I-86 from Digital Research | 124 |
This micro standard is now available for both CP/M-86 and PC-DOS |
|
Andrew L. Bender |
|
Departments | |
Editor's Page | 6 |
Microcomputer graphics: the need for standards |
|
Mark Rollins |
News & Views | 10 |
Sol Libes |
S-100 Bus | 16 |
Building your own S-100 computer; sepeeding up front panel circuits; Mitsubishi half-height 8" drives |
|
Dave Hardy |
MS-DOS Window | 21 |
Concurrent DOS 3.0 from DRI; Master Media; and "freeware" |
|
Hank Kee |
The UNIX File | 24 |
Portability of UNIX software, a UNIX tally, and services on the net |
|
Ian F. Darwin |
The CP/M Bus | 30 |
Using the NMI with DDR
A brief review of the CP/M Companion |
|
Chris Terry, Gregor Owen |
Letters to the Editor | 37 |
In the Public Domain | 40 |
File manipulation utilities |
|
Chris Terry |
Software Directory | 128 |
New Products | 136 |