IIRC Atom basic was an unstructured basic, fast, but with listingshard
to follow because they were peppered with keyword abbreviations, pokes
and symbols. There may have been similarities with BBC BASIC, but
without the structures.
Are you sure that wasnt just your code then, Dilwyn? ;o)
Hello, apologies if this isn't the correct list for this query, I'm curious if
anybody has a working q40 or q60 (mainboard ide/io card) for sale at a
reasonable price.
Regards
ben
___
QL-Users Mailing List
http://www.q-v-d.demon.co.uk/smsqe.htm
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Andy Barber
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Also, the Atom name, was once used for a British made computer called
the Acorn Atom - back in 1980's . the era of the first QL machines
too.
The Atom was a fine machine, with a fast (if unusual) basic.
*#*Snip#*#
I
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Ben Hazelwood
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Hi Ben,
Correct list.
These machines do come along at times, although relatively rarely
offered for sale.
Good luck.
Hello, apologies if this isn't the correct list for this query, I'm
curious if anybody has a working
Also, the Atom name, was once used for a British made computer
called
the Acorn Atom - back in 1980's . the era of the first QL machines
too.
The Atom was a fine machine, with a fast (if unusual) basic.
*#*Snip#*#
I though it ran BBC Basic, which was inferior but similar to SuperBASIC?
And you can get a BBC Interpreter for the PC...
Derek
Dilwyn Jones wrote:
Also, the Atom name, was once used for a British made computer
called
the Acorn Atom - back in 1980's . the era of the first QL
machines
too.
The Atom was a fine machine, with a fast (if unusual) basic.
Hello, apologies if this isn't the correct list for this query, I'm
curious if anybody has a working q40 or q60 (mainboard ide/io card)
for sale at a reasonable price.
Regards
ben
Hi Ben,
You might like to try contacting Derek Stewart, who sold the Q40s and Q60s
in this country, to see if
