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From: etm@wuibc.UUCP
Newsgroups: net.micro.apple
Subject: Re: News on alternative Apple processors
Message-ID: <117@wuibc.UUCP>
Date: Mon, 18-Mar-85 15:03:16 EST
Article-I.D.: wuibc.117
Posted: Mon Mar 18 15:03:16 1985
Date-Received: Wed, 20-Mar-85 06:25:14 EST
References: <404@aicchi.UUCP>
Distribution: net
Organization: Washington U. in St. Louis, Institute for Biomedical Computing
Lines: 35

In his article concerning alternative Apple processors, Joe Loda wrote:

>   - The author notes that most of his information came from "Apple Assembly
>     Line", published by S-C Software, PO Box 280300, Dallas, Tx 75228.
>     (BTW, any comments on this newsletter?)

I've been subscribing to Apple Assembly Lines for over 3 years now;
it is a newsletter aimed at assembly language programmers, particularly
those using the S-C Assembler.  I happen not to use that assembler,
but I still find enough good articles to justify the subscription.
It is published monthly by Bob Sander-Cederlof (hope I spelled that right,
Bob!).

The articles mainly deal with tricks for improving the performance/capabilities
of the S-C Assembler, in addition to more generic discussions of algorithms
and code for performing functions in assembly language.  And some industry
gossip is thrown in for good measure.

The newsletter is definitely not for the neophyte, but is worth considering
by the serious assembly language programmer.

DISCLAIMER: The usual stuff; also, I am not connected with S-C Software
or Apple Assembly Lines other than as a satisfied subscriber.

Ed Macke
Computer Systems Lab
Washington University
St. Louis, Mo.
...!ihnp4!wucs!wuibc!etm
-- 
Ed Macke
Computer Systems Lab
Washington University
St. Louis, Mo.
...!ihnp4!wucs!wuibc!etm