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‘
2-Central Catalog
Get the books, software, and equipment you need from the warmth
of your own computer room. No handling fees or extra charges for
surface shipping, even though we ship within 24 hours. To order, use the
self-mailer that was in the envelope with your newsletter.
September 1989
as
It's too late to attend the July 1989 A2-Central Developers
Conference, but it's not too late to see and hear what attenders
saw and heard. We recorded it all. Each of our 18 sessions was
videotaped. We can provide you with a video tape of any session.
We also have available audio cassette tapes that we created from
ithe soundtrack of the video tapes.
The tapes“contain the raw, unedited totality of each session
land have a strong ‘you-are-there’ quality. Some sessions took
place in a large conference room. Questions and comments from
the audience are sometimes difficult to hear and the overhead
projector display is sometimes unclear on these tapes. Other
sessions, held in classrooms, have excellent sound and a good
view of the projection screen. Other flaws in the tapes are noted
in the tape-by-tape descriptions that follow.
Video tapes are in the VHS, NTSC format commonly used in
North America. They will not play on VHS, PAL format VCRs used
in other parts of the world. Audio tapes use the standard cassette
format used all over the world.
Pricing
Video tapes Audio tapes
$23.00 each $7.00 each
$128.00 set of any 6 $39.00 set of any 6
$236.00 set of any 12 $72.00 set of any 12
$325.00 all 18 $99.00 all 18
To order, select the tapes you want. Use the price shown in
this table for the type and quantity of tapes you want.
User groups interested in purchasing a complete set of tapes
for a membership rental library should refer to the special offer on
the next page of this catalog.
[Apple Il Update and Feedback Forum
Jonathan Eder, head of Apple's product marketing team for the Apple II family,
presents a snapshot of Apple's current view of the Apple Il. Eder’s presentation is
followed by questions and comments from the floor, which can be heard on the
tape or are repeated by Eder. Comments reflect developer concern with Apple's
market positioning of the Apple Il and Apple's new fee-based developer programs.
(Main Conference Room)
video tape: VT-001 audio tape: AT-001
Philosophy and Direction of the W65C Microprocessor Family
Bill Mensch, head of The Western Design Center, gave this keynote address
immediately after the Apple Il update session. Mensch makes it clear that he, too,
is concerned about Apple's market positioning of the Apple Il. Mensch describes
his vision of building parallel-processor based super computers, software
{compatible with the Apple Il, and urges Apple to work with him. (Main Conference
/Room-about 20 minutes of the video in the middle of this 90-minute tape is full of
|snow and jitters. The sound is fine.)
video tape: VT-002 audio tape: AT-002
(Listing continues on next page)
Animation and the Apple !I
A panel of programmers who have used animation in their products|
demonstrate and discuss their work and the programming techniques they used|
during development. (Main Conference Room)
video tape: VT-003 audio tape: AT-003
Integrating music with your products
Bill Basham, author of Diversi-Tune and Jim Mensch from Apple Computer|
demonstrate and discuss methods of using the powerful sound capabilites of the|
ligs. Mensch demonstrates some upcoming sound tools Apple is working on.
Sesson leader Bob Lindstrom describes the needs of those who write music for
computer software. (Main Conference Room)
video tape: VT-004 audio tape: AT-004
Fonts, LaserWriters, and the Apple II
Mark Collins of the A2-Central Font Clearinghouse gives a brief overview of|
font printing, including the implications of system 5.0 and LaserWriters. Apple|
engineers answer questions, including why it's so hard to write an ImageWriter LQ]
driver, (Classroom)
video tape: VT-005 audio tape: AT-005
An overview of Apple II debugging products
Chuck Kelly of Prodev demonstrates his hardware debugging card and Dave
Lyons of DAL systems demonstrates Nifty List. (Classroom)
video tape: VT-006 audio tape: AT-006
Opening doors for disabled people
David Holladay from Raised Dot Computing, Marc Farnum Rendino of Laureate
Learning Systems, and RJ. Cooper from R.J. Cooper and Associates discuss the|
role of the Apple Il in helping disabled people, the size and needs of the market,
and what developers can do to make their standard software accessible to people|
with special needs. (Classroom)
video tape: VT-007 audio tape: AT-007
Creating application software with Hyper Studio
Roger Wagner demonstrates Hyper Studio and discusses how developers can
quickly create products that use Hyper Studio as an engine that does much of the
work, (Main Conference Room, hum on audio track)
video tape: VT-008 audio tape: AT-008
Creating application software with DB Master
Barney Stone demonstrates DB Master and describes two developer program
packs he will soon release, (Classroom)
video tape: VT-009 audio tape: AT-009
Programming with TimeOut UltraMacros
Tom Hoover, Dave Gair, and Randy Brandt demonstrate macro programming
techniques. Brant describes new features of UltraMacros 3.0. (Classroom)
video tape: VT-010 audio tape: AT-010
Marketing tips for the small developer
Chet Day and Ross Lambert tell what's worked for them as small developers. |
They include a number of good tips on press releases and direct mail. (Classroom)
video tape: VI-011 audio tape: AT-O11
ProDOS 8 development environments and languages
A host of panelists describe a host of development environments for ProDOS 8.
Session includes a number of demonstrations. (Classroom)
video tape: VT-012 audio tape: AT-012
ProDOS 8 programming considerations
A team from Apple tells what every ProDOS 8 programmer should know, then
answers questions about what developers want to know. (Classroom)
video tape: VT-013 audio tape: AT-013
Laser Computers: Opportunities for Future Profits
Mike Wagner and Larry Barnes of Laser Computers describe the market position
lof the Laser 128, including shipments and user demographics. They announce a
lco-marketing program for developers, discusss compatibility issues, and show
developers a prototype 65816-based Laser. The prototype does not appear on the
tape. (Classroom)
video tape: VT-014 audio tape: AT-014
|Apple ligs development environments and languages
Members of a panel of langague developers describe their current and
lupcoming products. Audience members ask about other languages they'd like to
see and a spirited discussion, led by Bill Mensch, ensues about the need for a
Fortran compiler for the Apple ligs. (Main Conference Room)
video tape: VT-015, audio tape: AT-015.
[Apple ligs programming considerations
A team from Apple describes things deviopers should be aware of when
programming under system 5.0. Much of the discussion is about the Finder, icons,
land interface guidelines. (Main Conference Room)
video tape: VT-016 audio tape: AT-016
Introduction to Apple ligs and toolbox programming
Toolbox programming is much easier because of upcoming packages that allow}
menu, window, and dialog creation using the desktop interface. Bill Stephens of
So What Software and Chris Haun of Raver Ware demonstrate their Call Box and
Design Master programs for simplifing toolbox programming. (Main Conference|
Room)
video tape: VT-017 audio tape: AT-017
Apple Il / Macintosh parallel and cross development
Apple's Gary Little, Tim Swihart, and Eric Soldan describe how, why, and when|
to use a Macintosh to develop Apple II programs. (Main Conference Room)
video tape: VT-018 audio tape: AT-018
Programming TimeOut Applications
(Beagle Bros required attenders of this session to sign a non-disclosure
agreement. Although the session was taped, the essence of the session is best
captured in the paper and disk handouts Beagle Bros provided to attenders.
Therefore, we've decided not to distribute this tape. For more information on
TimeOut programming, we recommned you contact Beagle Bros directly.
subscription program may obtain the full set of our developer
conference video tapes for $250~a saving of $75. Your group can
rent or loan the tapes to your members as you see fit. Start an
‘Apple II video library for your group today! (Tape offer expires
October 31, 1989.)
Groups participating in our subscription program distribute
specially-coded A2-Central brochures to members and receive a|
$5 credit on products from our catalog for each subscription]
generated. For example, some groups use the credits to build a
low-cost technical library from the books we offer.
For more information on the program, write or call Steve Kelly}
at our offices: 913-469-6502. Take advantage of this special video
tape library starter offer.
ack, of program, fo play a sound or video, to acvale an animation, or
Fastdata Pro
Use tis program to quick scan our mathy dss, the ul tet of our back
issues, the fulltext of Apple's tech notes, or your own files. Find the
ntrmaton you need fast. You can search, print, cut & paste any fle type
Scroll up and down. Allows you to change disks and continue search.
FD-001 Fastdata Pro $49.95
DB Master Professional
This is the most sophisticated data base management sofware avaiable
or the Apple Indidual records can have upto 20 screens of text (or 200
elds or 2,000 characters). “impor rules" and “Export rules” allow a fie to be
related to as many as 10 other fies. Reports can include up to 255 lines per
record, including headers, subtotals, formatting, statistics, and much mare.
See Api catalog fr addtional information,
SE-001 DB Master Professional $245.00
Apple llgs software
The Graphic Exchange
‘Alows you to exchange vitually any Apple Il graphic image trom one
format to another. Supported formas include single and double low-, high
[and super-resoltion, PrintShop. Prt Shop GS, fand Newsroom. Can also
ead MacPaint es on @ Macinosh dsk. Graphics can be examined, cropped.
and scaled. See our May catalog for more information,
RW-004 The Graphic Exchange
HyperStudio
By Ken Higgins, Michael O'Keefe and Dave Klimas. A hypermedia
authoring system forthe Apple lis. You create “stacks” made up of ‘cards’.
ach card consists of a graph background and can also hold text objects,
graphic objects, sounds, and buttons. Buttons can be used to move to another
$37.50
to execute an external assembly language command you write yourse
‘Buttons can also keep test scores. See our June catalog for more information
RW-005 — HyperStudio $99.00 Micol Advanced Basic—tle/llc
SoftSwitch MS.002 — Micol for te le/lo $89.00
Tus your Aplin a desk of Aspl les youcan se atte same .
time. Switch instantly between different ProDOS 8, DOS 3.3, or Pascal Micol Advanced Basic—iigs
programs. Return to any of the programs exactly where you tet of.
Vou cn seve spnded ragansm mdapeton Aso alow ou Mg.091 Mico fo the lgs $99.00
‘copy and paste graphics screens between programs and you can “take
snapshots" of any graphics or text screen. See Nov 88, page 4.75, for more
Requires 768K minimum lls. New un-protected version, Merlin 8/16
RW-003 SoftSwitch $45.00 Four assemblers in one (DOS 3.3, ProDOS 8-bit, ProDOS 16-bit, GS/OS).
haw, sasonir Ny Us doiga! Oskar tie ies od snes.
Diversi-Tune i lean ,
RW-002 — Merlin 8/16 $99.00
By Bil Basham. This sttware turns your Apple lgs int MIDI
synthesizer, recording studio, and hi-fi system. Use it to listen to pre-recorded WN i
Bwers Tune muse. or ecod your own Mib|nstument ros-men 'FOGrammer's Online
‘synthesize them, edit them, or mix them. See our July 1988 issue. page 4.45, ie
‘rmreforaon. Se ut solar ay lay bobw br Som dae Companion for the igs
caren avaiable
DR-001
Diversi-Tune Song Disks
Most of hese css include the words ofthe songs as well asthe music
‘You can display the words on screen (with a bouncing ball) while the music
play if you ike
Diversi-Tune $59.00
R101 NNathen Page Live Jazz Piano $24.95
DR-102 Gay Nineties $14.95
R103, ‘American FolkPatrtic $14.95
DR-104 Christmas Songs $14.95
DR-105 Jewish Songs $14.95
R-106 Gospel Songs $14.95
R107 Nathen Page Studo Jazz $24.95
R108 Ciassical Organ Favorites $24.95
R109 Classical Harpsichord Duets $26.95
DRO Bil Basham.-Rock Improvisations $24.95
Programmers Toolbox crib sheet inthe form of a Classic Desk Accessory.
Suppor cut and paste with Apple Programmer's Workshop.
AW-033 igs Online Companion
Development tools
$37.50
Yamaha DM-01 speakers
Add powered sound to your ligs! Bill Basham found a batch
lof these discontinued speakers on the surplus market. Yamaha
discontinued them because they lost money on them. Basham
says they sound better than Bose Roommates, which cost $220 a
[pair and don't even have tone or volume controls. The Yamahas
Ihave tone and volume controls on each speaker. Covered by our
|standard “we'll make it right" guarantee. Includes all needed cables
land adaptors.
DR-002 Yamaha Speakers US. orders only! $129
“ModuNet network connectors
Build your own network. ModuNet connectors are
replacements for the expensive connectors Apple sells to hook
Gevices to its AppleTak (LocalTak) network. Not only do they cost
less than Apple's connectors, these work with inexpensive
telephone wire (not supplied) rather than expensive Apple cables.
You need one connector for each computer and each printer on the
network.
OE-001
OE-002
8>pin for Il, igs, new Macs $34.95,
9-pin for old LaserWriters, old Macs $34.95,
Automatic incoming call router:
‘You can connect three devices to this switch. Incoming calls are
first checked to see if the calling device is an autodial fax machine.
It itis, the call is automatically routed to switchbox extension 1. All
other incoming calls are routed to the primary switchbox line.
However, either the caller or the receiver can transfer the call to|
‘switchbox extension 1 or 2 by simply pressing the 1 or 2 touchtone
key on their phone. See our May catalog for more money-saving
uses,
TF-500 Automatic Call Router $395
Cards for the llgs memory slot
|plusRAM GS-8
‘The GS-8 uses standard 1-mag chips and can be expanded up to
18 megabytes on one card-the maximum RAM capacity of the ligs.
No other company builds a single card for the llgs memory
expansion slot that can expand to 8 megabytes using standard RAM
chips.
CIRTECH's custom LSI chips mean these cards use very litle
power and create very litle heat. CIRTECH's GS-8 is the most-
lexpandable, highest qual llgs memory card available in the world
at one of the work's lowest prices.
Not compatible with Applied Engineering's RamKeeper or the lle
retrofit ligs motherboard (wont fit inside lle case)
Cirtech's StatDisk was
Nibble's
Editor's Spotlight Selection
April 1989, page 120
Prices fall on memory expansion cards using 1-meg chips!
ffemory car card prices
igh pl ally 1989
GS-8 and PR-16 cards:
Gs-8 memory § PR-16
order no supplied order no
GS-8-1 iM 449 PR-16-1
GS-8-2 2M 599 PR-16-2
GS-8-3 mM 49 PR-16-3
GS-8-4 44 899 PR-16-4
GS-8-5 SM 1,049
GS-8-6 cI 1,199
}- 8-7 ™ 1,349
8-8 8M 1,499
Buy GRTECHs bas card and sock tw your om cps, you he. Or
meg RAM prices reflect a charge of $18.75 per chp, installed and tested,
ROMisk expansion cards ‘STAT-256 expansion cards
(0 chips) ROM-256 $89 © GAKSD-256-1 $189
(no chips) ROM-S12 $89 «128K 5-256-2 $189
256K SD-256-3 $249
StatDisk memory $
order no supplied
SD-1 128K 209
sp-2 256K 269
$p-3 384K 329
sp-4 512K 389
$D-5 640K 519
$D-6 768K 579
$p-7 896K 639
$D-8 iM 699
Unit pricing:
Buy CIRTECHs base card and stock t with your own chip, you tke. Our 32x8
low-power CMOS static RAM pices are $15.00 per chop, installed and tested
StatDisk piggyback
‘Weve already included tis card inthe StatDisk proes shown above, This
‘order number is for use only you previously purchased a 512K or smaller
‘StatDsk that you now want to expand,
eax SoG $159
Cards for lle/ligs standard slots
plusRAM PR-16
CIRTECHs PR-16 memory card is a standard-slot memory card}
that can be used in the IPlus, lle, or igs. It uses standard 1-meg|
RAM chips and can be expanded to 4 megabytes on one card (with
forthcoming 4-meg chips it can be expanded to 16 megabytes). The
card works as a RAMGisk. On a lla, AppleWorks v1.3 and higher
automatically expand their desktop into this type of card (1- oF 2+
‘megs only). We can supply a patch so AppleWorks will use this card
on a ligs as well. Cards can be patitioned as RAMdisks for diferent
operating systems using software supplied with the card by|
CIRTECH.
StatDisk
CIRTECH's StatDisk is a completely new concept in storage!
technology. No other company makes anything lke it. Your computer
and software thnk the StatDiskis a standard slot RAM card, such as
CIRTECH's PR cards. What makes the StatDisk different is that what
you store on it stays stored after your tur the power off—even aftr
you pull the card out of the computer! A small battery (bul right onto
the card and automatically recharged when your computer is on)
keeps your data safe for over two months. No other data storage
medium is faster, quieter, or more reliable. No cords. Instant-on
reliability (turn your computer on and boot into AppleWorks before}
‘your monitor warms up). See our October 1988 catalog for complete
information.
SCSI products, fans
SCSI interface card
CIRTECH's SCS! interface card brings the worid of SCSI hard
disks to your Apple ligs, lle, or i-Plus. SCSI stands for "Small
[Computer System interface”. This is a standard, defined by the ANSI
}X3T9.2 specification, which devices such as the Seagate STixxxN
family of hard drives adhere to
CIRTECH's card comes with software that allows you to spit SCSI
hard disks for use with up to four operating systems~ProDOS (or
IGSIOS), DOS 3.3, Pascal 1.3, or Microsoft Sottcard CPIM 2.208 or
Unlike Apple's SCSI card, CIRTECH's card, with the addition of
[SCSI network software, can be used to share one or two hard disks
Jamong as many as six or seven computers {a maximum of eight
devices total). Each computer has a private area on the disk
CT-SC SCSI Interface Card $99
SCSI network software
CIRTECH's Mult-User SCSI software allows several computers to
“share” up to two high-capacity storage devices. This provides a
cost-effective way to attach several computers to a hard disk. Using
a 64-megabyte Seagate ST277N hard disk assembly, for example,
six computers could have “private” 10-megabyte had disks for $200
{$250 per computer
‘The software splits the hard disk up into “user partitions’. Ony the
‘computer that owns the patton can write tot: Partitions can also be
“read-protected’ at the users option. Operating system partons can
be created inside a user partion
Each computer also has access to a “common” partion that can
be used for read-only data and program storage. You'll need a
CIRTECH SCSI card for each computer and one network package
CT-NET — SCSI Network Software $99
COOL-IT fans
‘Okay, you know you need a fan but you can't stand the noise.
Neither coud the guys at Citech. So they designed a pair of whisper
Quiet fans for the gs and the lle. CIRTECH's fans use high-quality
bearings, special PBT fan blades and ant-vbration mounts. The ligs
fan is three times quieter than Apple's own fan and uses just one
third the energy.
Fans install in about two minutes. Operate directly from the Apple
power supply, you have no power cord to run. CIRTECH's fans
install on the side of the power supply on the llgs and under the|
keyboard of the lle. Each lowers the intemal temperature of your
computer by 10 degrees or more.
‘SPECIFICATIONS: Current 65 mA; power 0.78 W; noise 22 dB.
CT-FAN-GS Cool-It for the ligs $49
CT-FAN-E Cool-It for the lle. $49
Oroeing information
If you received this catalog in the envelope with our
newsletter, there was also a one-sheet self-mailer in the
envelope. Your name, address, expiration date, and
account number are already imprinted on one side of the
self-mailer—on the other side you'll find an order form.
Please use this form to order stuff from us. When you fold
and lick the form as shown, our address will be on the
outside. Add a stamp and it's ready to mail, Please don't
send us a photocopy of the form unless you remember to
photocopy both sides.
If you received this catalog without a self-mailer, write
your order on a plain sheet of paper and send it to:
A2-Central
P.O. Box 11250
Overland Park, KS 66207
“A2-Central subscriptions
‘The expiration date of your current subscription is shown
‘on our self-mailer to the right of your name ("last issue’)
We offer one-, two-, and three-year subscriptions to
either our newsletter only or to a combination newsletter
and monthly 3.5 disk. The disk includes an electronic copy
of our newsletter for full-text searches, new public domain
and shareware software and data files, and Apple system
software updates.
newsletter newsletter
only & 3.5 disk
l-year (12 issues) S-1 $28 D-1_$84
2-year (24 issues) S-2 $54 D-2 $162
3-year (36 issues) S-3 $78 —D-3 $234
Subscription prices include free AIR MAIL delivery
anywhere on the face of the earth.
Back is issues
A2-Central (formerly Open-Apple) has been
published monthly since January, 1985. Single back issues
are $2 each. Bound, indexed annual volumes are $14.95. A
full set of bound volumes and single issues for the current
year is available for $39.
The Full-Text on Disk version of our back issues is
shipped on 3.5 disks and takes up about 4 megabytes of
hard disk storage. Use with full-text search software.
Open-Apple: Volumes 1-4
OA-001 $14.95
OA-002 $14.95
Jan 1985—Jan 1986
Feb 1986—Jan 1987
OA-003 $14.95 Feb 1987—Jan 1988
OA-004 $14.95 Feb 1988—Jan 1989
Full Set Specials (every issue ever published)
FS-N (volumes and singles) $39.00
FS-D (full text on disk) $39.00
[Ad-Central
eight now gets a disk along with their monthly newsletter.
lOur 3.5 inch disks are one of the best software values
available for the Apple Il
$4.67 a disk
ur disks can appear automatically in your mailbox each
month for less than what most user groups charge for public
domain 3.5 disks. You get our paper newsletter at the
‘standard $28/year rate plus 12 3.5 disk for less than $4.67
Disks —
ur monthly disks are a hit! More than one subscriber in
each, Subscription prices are $84 for one year, $162 fortwo
years, or $234 for three years.
$4.75 a disk
Current newsletter subscribers can easily convert to a
disk subscription. Figure out how many disks you'll get
between the first one you want and the month your
subscription expires (shown to the right of your address on
our self-mailer order form ) and send us $4.75 per disk.
$6.00 a disk
ur disks are available in quarterly sets:
A2-89S1 Quarterly disk set (Feb/March/April)
A2-89S2. Quarterly disk set (May/June/July)
$10.00 a disk
We don't recommend you buy them this way, but if you
insist, well still sell you any single disk for $10. Our frst disk|
is Feb 89. Disk contents were listed in our Aug 89 catalog.
918
$18
General Interest Books
'TS-001 Bear: Computer Wimp (see 8/88) $9.95,
|CB-001 Freiberger: The llc, Your First Computer (see 6/68) $9.95
|MH-004 Freiberger: Fire in the Valley (see 6/88) $11.95,
|HB-001 Gassee: The Third Apple (see 12/88)$14.95
'BC-001 Price: How to Write a Computer Manual (see 3/89) $33.50
!vp-001 Rose: West of Eden (see 488) $19.95,
JHR-001 Sculley: Odyssey (eee 1218)$10.95
[ast-013 Snyder: In Search of Amazing Thing (see 6/88) $10.95
IB-001 Weishaar: Your Best Interest (see 6/88) $9.95
|WG-001 White: Graphic Design for the Electronic Age $24.95
AppleWorks Books
|s¥-008 Ericson: AppleWorks, Tips and Techs (see 6/88) $19.95
DS-003 disk for this book (see 888) $12.00
S¥-007 Tymes: Mastering AppleWorks (see 6/88) $21.95
|MH-010 Matthews: AppleWorks Made Easy (see 7/88) $18.95
|CE-001 Thomas: ClassWorks (see 8/88) $45.00
|AW-027 Brown: Using AppleWorks GS $19.95
Science/Electronics Books
78-001 Engelsher: Interfacing & Digital Exps (see 6/88) $15.50
}VS-001 Vernier: Build a Better Mousetrap (see 7/88) $24.95
78-003 Pellino et al: Science On Your Apple _ (see 6/88) $14.95
|TB-004 Horn: Smart Apples (see 6/88) $12.95
Printers
Technical References
|CP-001 East: Handbook of Printer Commands (3 vols) $89.95
}8 Apple: ImageWriter Il Technical Reference $19.95,
|aw-025 Apple: ImageWriter LQ Technical Reference $22.95
PostScript
[aw-007 Adobe: PostScript Lang Tutorial/Cookbook $16.95
|aw-005 Adobe: PostScript Lang Program Design $22.95
fawt-009 Adobe: PostScript Lang Reference Manual $22.95
|AW-028 Apple: LaserWriter Reference $19.95
JAW-029 Roth: Real World PostScript $22.95
Troubleshooting and Repair
|HS-004 SAMS Computerfacts: ImageWriter I $24.95
/HS-008 SAMS Computerfacts: ImageWriter I $24.95
Working with Classic Apples
Applesoft
‘81-010 Apple: Applesoft Tutorial (w/disk) $29.95
‘AW-021 Apple: Applesoft Programmer's Reference ‘$22.95
SF-001 Miller: Mastering Applesoft Graphics (see 6/89) $18.95
‘s#-015 Dwyer: BASIC and the Personal Computer $16.95
Mat-002 Poole: ITPlus/lle User's Guide, Srd Ed $18.95
¥-003 Poole: Itc User's Guide $18.95
4S-007 Irwin: Apple Programmer's Handbook $22.95
DOS 3.3
78-007 Weishaar/Nersey: The DOStalk Scrapbook $14.95
DS-001 disk for this book $10.00
ProDOS 8
‘AM-024 Apple: BASIC Programming with FroDOS (w/disk)$29.95
‘AW-023 Apple: ProDOS 8 Tech Ref (w/disk) $29.95
98-001 Worth: Beneath Apple ProDOS (see 8/88) $19.95
‘78-006 Doms/Weishaar: ProDOS Inside and Out (soe 6/88) $16.95
Ds-002 disk for this book $10.00
6502 Assembly Language
‘AW-012 Finley/Myers: Asm Lang for Applesoft Prgmmer $18.95
RW-001 Wagner: Assembly Lines: The Book _(see 6/88) $19.95
DS-004 disk for this book $15.95
M007 Leventhal: 6502 Asmbly Lang Prog, $19.95
‘MH-008 Leventhal: 6502 Subroutines $19.95,
Technical References
‘xn-003 Apple: Apple lle Technical Reference $24.95
‘AW-004 Apple: Apple llc Technical Reference $24.95
SS-001 Little: Inside the Apple lic $19.95
S¥-003 Campbell: The RS-232 Solution (see 688) $18.95
Troubleshooting and Repair
HS-001 SAMS Computerfacts: I I-Plus $24.95
HS-002 SAMS Computertacts: lle $24.95,
HS-005 SAMS Computerfacts: Ic $39.95
HS-003 SAMS Computerfacts: Disk I $24.95
S-006 Brenner: Apple Il Troubleshooting/Repair Guide $19.95
“Working with the Apple ligs
Toolbox Programming
‘AW-011 Apple: Programmer's Intro to ligs (w/disk) $32.95
‘AW-019 Apple: Apple igs Toolbox Reference. Vol 1 $26.95
‘AW-006 Apple: Apple igs Toolbox Reference, Vol 2 $26.95
‘CB-005 Gookin/Davis: Mastering the llgs Toolbox $19.95
CB-007 Gookin/Davis: Adv Prog Tech for igs Toolbox $19.95
GS/OS, ProDOS 16
‘AW-020 Apple: ProDOS 16 Reference (w/disk) $29.95
‘AW-026 Little: Exploring Apple GS/OS and ProDOS 8 ‘$21.95
Ds-006 disk for this book (3.5) $15.00
65816 Assembly Language
cB-002 Wagner: igs Machine Lang for Beginners $19.95
Ds-005 disk for this book (3.5) $15.95,
SS-005 Lichty/Eyes: Programming the ligs in Asm Lang $29.95
Ds-008 disk for this book (3.5) $20.00
HS-010 Andrews: Prgmg gs in C and Asm Lang $18.95
‘$$-003 Eyes/Lichty: Programming the 65816 $24.95
BB-001 Scanlon: Apple llgs Asm Lang Programming $24.95
Technical References
‘AW-018 Apple: Technical Introduction to the Apple ligs $9.95
‘AW-022 Apple: Apple Iigs Firmware Reference $24.95
‘AW-002 Apple: Apple figs Hardware Reference $24.95
‘AW-001 Apple: Apple Numerics Reference (new edition) $29.95
‘AW-014 Apple: Human Interface Guidelines $14.95
|AW-017 Little: Exploring the Apple ligs (see 6/88) $22.95,
Ds-007 disk for this book (3.5) $20.00
MEH-001 Fischer: Apple ligs Tech Ref (see 6/88) $19.95,