Index of Creative Computing November 1984 articles

Creative Computing Vol. 10 No. 11 - November 1984

• The early days of personal computers. by Stephen B. Gray
  
• The Altair story; early days at MITS. by Forrest M. Mims III
  
• The first decade of personal computing. by David H. Ahl
  
• Prediction and predilection: Creative Computing and the future of the micro industry. by John J. Anderson
  
• Dave tells Ahl - the history of Creative Computing. by John J. Anderson
  
• Creative Computing in pictures. by Betsy Staples
  
• Ascent of the personal computer. by David H. Ahl
  
• From number crunching to creativity. by Steve Hunka
  
• The computer as a creative tool. by Crhis Rutkowski
  
• Counterculture to Madison Avenue. by Chuck Peddle
  
• A guided tour of personal computing. by Paul Terrell
  
• Ten years and counting. by Harry Garland
  
• 1975: ancient history. by Robert Marsh
  
• As we were. by Diane Asher Leyland
  
• Adventures in personal computing. by Scott Adams
  
• Flying high. by David Lien
  
• A trend toward softness. by Bill Gates
  
• Visicalc'79. by Daniel S. Bricklin; Bob Frankston
  
• Zaron and the art of motorcycle maintenance.
  
• Confessions of a naked programmer. by Michael Shrayer
  
• What the computer industry means to me. by David Gordon
  
• The computer store saga. by Stan Veit
  
• You want to open a what? by David Fox; Annie Fox
  
• They don't make computer mags like they used to. by Tom Dwyer
  
• Two years behind the masthead. by David Lubar
  
• The role of magazines in personal computing. by David Bunnell
  
• The grass is always greener. by Wayne Green
  
• Ah, progress. by Carl Helmers
  
• Computers, children, and learning: one complete iteration. by Walter Koetke
  
• Reflections on educational computing. by Kenneth Brumbaugh
  
• Personal computers invade the classroom. by John Kemeny
  
• Computing history: a personal and industry view. by C. Gordon Bell
  
• Computer futures for education. by Alfred Bork
  
• To improve education. by David Moursund
  
• Computers and human evolution. by Michael Crichton
  
• Growing up. by Adam Osborne
  
• How we trapped the dinosaurs. by Lee Felsenstein
  
• What makes a computer personal? by P.D. Estridge
  
• The great personal computer con. by Tim Hartnell
  
• Bringing management skills to micros. by William Godbout
  
• Where we've been; where we're going. by David Tebbutt
  
• What ever happened to performance? by Will Fastie
  
• Who's in control? by Peter Rodwell
  
• Of mice, windows, icons, and men. by Harvard Pennington
  
• The great unfulfilled promise. by Rodnay Zaks
  
• Basic is back. by Thomas Kurtz
  
• Misconceptions about Logo. by Seymour Papert
  
• Stand-up computer programming. by Bill Budge
  
• Giving the artists their due. by Jim Levy
  
• Piracy and software protection. by Mitchell Kapor
  
• Computers, the myth, the promise, the reason. by Ken Williams
  
• Of passion and pet projects. by Peter McWilliams
  
• Thinking about thinking machines. by Tom Stonier
  
• Predictions on our computerized future. by Clive Sinclair
  
• Personal computers in 1990. by Egil Juliussen
  
• The history and the hope. by Ken Uston
  
• A computerized cashless society. by George Morrow
  
• The intelligent gamer. by David Levy
  
• The making of a computer artist. by Saul Bernstein
  
• Computer technology: greater impact on America since the industrial revolution. by Stan Goldberg
  
• Apple Computer: an interview with Steve Wozniak. by Danny Goodman
  
• Tandy Radio Shack enters the magic world of computers. by David H. Ahl
  
• IBM: colossus of Armonk. by Corey Sandler