Name/Title
1976- Dr Dobb's Journal of Computer Calisthenics and Orthodontia, Volume 1Tags
Dr Dobb'sDescription
This is a significant publication in the history of computing. It served as a reference journal for users of home computers during the early days of personal computing. The volume focused on important advances in the field, printed public domain software, and fostered reader interaction on technical matters1.
The journal covered topics such as microcomputers, microprocessors, programming languages like BASIC, and assembly language. It also included articles on the 8008, 8080, and 6502 processors, which were crucial in the development of early computers1.
Volume 1 is known for its emphasis on practical programming information and software tools, aiming to support and inspire the community of home computer users. It’s a reflection of the DIY spirit of the time, encouraging readers to delve into the inner workings of computers and software creation1.
For those interested in the evolution of computer science and programming, “Dr. Dobb’s Journal” provides a window into the formative years of these disciplines, capturing the enthusiasm and innovation of the era