Index of Creative Computing Vol. 10 No. 10 articles

View this issue’s original scan at Internet Archive

These are the entries in our catalog for this issue; the list may be partial. Linked titles have online text.

Creative Computing Vol. 10 No. 10 - October 1984

Read the original issue at Internet Archive

• How to buy an integrated software package. by George Blank
  
• Integrated packages: a closer look.
  
• Preview of coming attractions.
  
• Epson PX-8 "Geneva". by David H. Ahl
  
• A new keyboard for the PC; which one is right for you? by Russ Lockwood
  
• Apple IIc revealed. by Owen W. Linzmayer
  
• Acorn; a tall oak in education. by John J. Anderson
  
• Havac from Microsci. by Owen W. Linzmayer
  
• Preschoolers learn at home. by Penny Smith
  
• The intersection of Sesame Street and silicon alley. by Owen W. Linzmayer
  
• Growing up literate. by Betsy Staples
  
• Software for learning mathematics. by David H. Ahl
  
• Expert systems; use your microcomputer to better understand yourself and others. by David H. Ahl
  
• Computers make special education more effective and fun. by Glenn M. Kleiman; Mary M. Humphrey
  
• Is there a wufflegump in your house? Creative Computing talks educational software with four top developers. by Sherrie Van Tyle
  
• Structured programming in Basic; part 5: control structures in ANSI Basic. by Arthur Luehrmann
  
• A calculus game. by Neil M. Wigley
  
• Logo type; turtle target practice. by James Muller
  
• Telecommunications talk; a new face for Western Union. by Brian J. Murphy
  
• Print about printers; a big printer, a tiny printer and a spooler. by John J. Anderson
  
• TRS-80 strings; biofeedback and color photos. by Stephen B. Gray
  
• Notebook computing; new products from Teleram, Gavilan, Sharp and Portable Computer Support Group. by David H. Ahl
  
• Apple cart; the II can see and speak. by John J. Anderson; Owen W. Linzmayer
  
• Commodore's port; hi-res graphics from Simon's Basic. by John J. Anderson
  
• Outpost: Atari; Jack Tramiel, a look back, a look ahead, and the Amiga Lorraine revisited. by John J. Anderson
  
• IBM images; MegaBasic: Rolls Royce or Subaru? by Susan Glinert-Cole