[NJTechDiv] Fw: Fwd: A Celebration of Computing
jane degenshein
jdegen16 at comcast.net
Tue Sep 13 21:59:14 UTC 2022
A Celebration of Computing received from our member Vincent Elorza so if
interested, take advantage
From: Vince Elorza
Sent: Tuesday, September 13, 2022 2:18 PM
To: Jane Degenshein
Subject: Fwd: A Celebration of Computing
Good morning Janie
This article may be of interest for those that are deeply involved in
technology. And have time to check it out. Thought I would pass it on
Kind regards,
Vincent Elorza
Begin forwarded message:
From: Internet Archive <info at archive.org>
Date: September 13, 2022 at 14:12:55 EDT
To: Patron <vselorza at gmail.com>
Subject: A Celebration of Computing
Reply-To: Internet Archive <info at archive.org>
Happy Day of the Programmer! We’re sharing some of our top collections of
computing & software materials, from historic games to vintage magazines.
A Unique Holiday
Happy Day of the Programmer! This holiday
comes around on the 256th day of every year (since a byte can have 256
possible values). This year, that's September 13th. To celebrate, we’re
sharing some of our favorite collections of computing and software
materials; whether you’re a tech guru or a complete noob, there’s sure to be
something you'll find interesting!
The Emulation Station
The Internet Archive Software Collection is
the largest vintage and historical software library in the world, with over
790,000 titles! Not only is this a valuable resource for those who study the
history of computing, but it’s also full of thousands of fun and interesting
games and toys. Many of these programs can be emulated right in the web
browser, allowing you to see exactly how the original software worked. Take
a spin on some of the world’s earliest gaming consoles, or get a new high
score on a retro arcade title!
HIT PLAY
Printing the Digital
As computers started to transition out of
labs and offices into ordinary people’s homes, a new genre of publication
arose–the computer magazine. New technology made new consumers, and new
consumers wanted to know more about their new purchases, setting the stage
for the home computer revolution. Whether they were intended as marketing
tools from major brands, shopper’s guides for everyday consumers, or
resources for new users, these magazines are a fascinating peek into the
early days of personal computing.
READ ON
Tech TV
Our huge video archive contains a variety of
materials related to computers and technology–training films, conference
talks, event recordings, and even a few broadcast TV shows. Among these is
Computer Chronicles, which was on air from 1983 to 2022, and was for a while
the world's most popular television program on personal technology.
Exploring cutting-edge technologies from online shopping to artificial
intelligence, this collection of episodes serves as an excellent
introduction to the computers of yesterday.
WATCH NOW
Whether you write software or just use it,
we hope you have a happy Day of the Programmer. Enjoy the archive!
If you would like to make a tax-deductible
donation to the Internet Archive, we would greatly appreciate your support.
You can help out by visiting archive.org/donate or by texting ARCHIVE to
44321.
Thank you for helping us provide Universal
Access To All Knowledge.
DONATE TO THE INTERNET ARCHIVE
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