Vintage 1988 Apple Macintosh PC TRS-80 computer programming 2 book ZBasic Zedcor For Sale

Vintage 1988 Apple Macintosh PC TRS-80 computer programming 2 book ZBasic Zedcor
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Vintage 1988 Apple Macintosh PC TRS-80 computer programming 2 book ZBasic Zedcor:
$27.50

TWO Vintage 1988 ZBasic computer programming books for Apple Macintosh, PC, TRS-80, Apple IIe (see below)Cool retro computer programing books by the Gariepy brothers - published by ZedcorThe book with the cover is \"ZBasic for the Apple Macintosh\". It has been used hard but all pages are attached.
The last 5 pictures show the second book which doesn\'t have a cover. This book appears to be \"ZBasic\" and, based on page 4 (see picture), it looks like it can be used with a PC, a TRS-80, and Apple IIe, II+, and IIc. I believe all pages are included (except the cover obviously) and I only saw one page that was still not attached to the binding.I am NOT familiar with these books and exactly what they are about so they are sold as is.
You won\'t see these again so get them now!Contact me with any questions.DavidFrom Wikipedia:

ZBasicis acompilerwhich was first released by Simutek (Tucson, AZ) in 1980. The combined efforts of Andrew Gariepy, Scott Terry, David Overton, Greg Branche, and Halbert Laing led to versions forMS-DOS,Apple II,Macintosh,CP/M, andTRS-80computers. ZBasic is a very fast, efficient and quite advancedBASICcompiler with anintegrated development environment. It aims to be used as across-platformdevelopment system, where the same source code can be compiled to different platforms without any modifications.

ZBasic features device independent graphics: the same compiled code can work on different display resolutions and colors, and even in text mode. Original PC versions include graphical support up to EGA for MS-DOS.

A special feature of ZBasic is BCD (binary coded decimal) math with accuracy up to 54 digits. Another special feature is INDEX$ array, an array of variable length strings that could be easily sorted, searched etc.

In 1991, Harry Gish and 32 Bit Software Inc. (Dallas, TX) purchased the MS-DOS version. Nando Favaro expanded it to include 16 and 32 bit specific machine code as well asVGAandVESAvideo. Zedcor concentrated on the Apple Mac market and renamed itFutureBASIC.



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