The G-Link – Farquharson, J. Allan

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 23

Review of the G-Link parallel disk drive interface and its accompanying Manage ... cturer details provided.

The Word Worker – Gold, Gerry

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 27

Reviews of two commercial word processors: WordPro 3 Plus/64, Script 64, and t ... s from the TPUG library.

Las Vegas and the 264 – Butterfield, Jim

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 29

Preview of the 264 and 364 (eventually released as the Plus/4), presented at t ... S) in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Right Justify – Farquharson, J. Allan

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 30

A technique for right-justifying text in BASIC.

SuperPET's Super Features – Bjorndahl, Brad

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 31

Exploration of some advanced programming features on the SuperPET.

Line Finder – Williams, David

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 33

A short machine-language routine (in hex) for the PET/CBM that, given a line n ... line in a BASIC program.

The Manager – A User's Review – Bennett, Chris

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 34

Review of The Manager database program from BMB CompuScience.

The Winter Consumer Electronics Show – Bennett, Chris

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 36

Report on the Winter Consumer Electronics Show (CES) held January 1984 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Interpod IEEE & RS-232 Interface for VIC-20 and it C-64 – Shirinian, George

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 42

Review of the Interpod IEEE and RS-232 interfaces from Computer Workshops Ltd.

Floating Point Numbers – Lam, John

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 46

Explanation of floating-point number representation in Commodore BASIC, with n ... double-precision floats.

When Verify Doesn't – Williams, David

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 47

The BASIC command VERIFY can report false errors when a program SAVEd on one m ... ddress may be different.

Messy is Beautiful – Williams, David

TPUG Magazine Issue #2, March 1984, p. 48

David Williams argues in favour of allowing students to experiment freely when learning programming.