Article Abstract:
Bartlett R. Rhoades, publisher of PC World and MacWorld, believes that the computer magazines that fail are those whose machines failed, who are undercapitalized or undermanaged. In 1983, fifty-five computer magazines were created. In 1984 a similar number failed, while thirty-five more were starting up. PC World has a circulation rate base of 250,000 and MacWorld 150,000. A photograph of Rhoades is included.
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Article Abstract:
Computer systems are a lot like stereo systems. There always seems to be something that can be added on to make it better. This can be confusing to the educational user. The first step is to determine the application desired and then shop for the appropriate add-on equipment. Catagories of add-on devices include RAM, mass storage, light pens, game controllers, graphics tablets, and furniture.
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Article Abstract:
There is some confusion among the educational institutions as to what constitutes software piracy. Laws allow for the reproduction of programs for archival use only, but there is no clear definition of archival. Purchasing or duplicating a program which was copied for archival purposes would probably be against the law. Six general rules for making for software copies are given.
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