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| From | Dr. What <usenet@vk3heg.net> |
|---|---|
| Newsgroups | comp.sys.cbm |
| Subject | Re: Commodore 64 Ultimate |
| Date | 2026-04-23 22:30 -0600 |
| Organization | Dragon's Lair, PyGate NNTP<>Fido Gate |
| Message-ID | <0ab57d68.1.342.201@vk3heg.net> (permalink) |
-=> Bo Holt wrote to Daniel <=- BH> In elementary, our school was also dominated by Apple IIes, but no BH> programming. Just a bunch of MECC games. In high school they taught BH> basic computer skills and typing. Sad. For me, the schools didn't have much in the way of computers, but we got access to them (by hook or by crook) and learned programming on our own. By the time my high school offered a computer class (programming), several of us already knew more than the teacher. My dad taught computers in Jr. High and it was closer to what you describe: Learn how to use the computer and was light on programming. But it also reminds me of the types of computers. When I started, the school had TRS-80's - mostly ones that the PTA purchased for them. Later, they all went Commodore PET - mostly because Commodore offered the schools deals (I think it was a buy 3 for the price of 2). It wasn't until much later that Apple realized that the computer kids use in the schools are the ones that they ask their parents to purchase for home and offered even better "deals" (i.e. they looked like deals, but Apple was palming off their unsellable hardware). ... No, no, nurse! I said SLIP off his SPECTACLES!! ___ MultiMail/Linux v0.52
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Re: Commodore 64 Ultimate Dr. What <usenet@vk3heg.net> - 2026-04-23 22:30 -0600
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