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MSGID: 31.fidonet_classic_computer@1:135/363 2c5bd1ba
REPLY: 802.fidonet_classicc@2:250/3 2c5a8ca4
PID: Synchronet 3.20e-Linux master/ca1a83b7b Mar 11 2025 GCC 9.5.0
TID: SBBSecho 3.23-Linux master/ca1a83b7b Mar 11 2025 GCC 9.5.0
BBSID: CJSPLACE
CHRS: CP437 2
-=> Quoting Bob Worm to Don Vally <=-
 BW> Heha, I don't have you beat - my oldest computer is from 1984
 BW> according to the QA stickers (BBC micro). 

I did use an Apple IIE in the US Army in the very early 80's, it was
hooked to a laserdisk and was used for mapping purposes running dBase.

That was my first experience with the dot prompt and I found it
fascinating. Are you in the UK? JW as I have never had the privelege of
seeing or using a BBC Micro. So it's a 6502 system from your post, so I
guess maybe the equivalent of my C-64? Although the 64 could only do
software based 80 col (I think). I tried my hand at basic, but never
assembler (not yet anyway).

 BW> The BBC is great for other things, though - ==> therefore classic
 BW> my book :) 

I agree! Sounds like a very interesting system to learn and use! Thanks
for educating me! Always a good thing...

Best regards Bob
Don Vally


... Everyone smiles in the same language.

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