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From: werner@ut-ngp.UUCP (Werner Uhrig)
Newsgroups: net.micro.68k,net.micro.mac,net.micro.amiga
Subject: BYTE issue of September 86 focuses on the 68000
Message-ID: <3868@ut-ngp.UUCP>
Date: Sat, 23-Aug-86 18:19:52 EDT
Article-I.D.: ut-ngp.3868
Posted: Sat Aug 23 18:19:52 1986
Date-Received: Sat, 23-Aug-86 22:01:53 EDT
Organization: UTexas Computation Center, Austin, Texas
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Xref: mnetor net.micro.68k:1157 net.micro.mac:6737 net.micro.amiga:4374

THEME:  68000 MACHINES

(p.163)	68000 Trips and Traps (by Mike Morton)
	Programming in assembly language will help you exploit the 68000
	to the fullest.

(p.179)	UNIX and the MC68000 (by Andrew L. Rood, Robert C. Cline, Jon Brewster)
	The powerful yet simple programmer's model offered by the 68000's
	architecture makes UNIX implementation easy.

(p.205)	A Comparison of MC68000 Family Processors (by Thomas Johnson)
	High levels of hardware and software compatibility distinguish the
	five members of this family.

(p.223)	Atari ST Software Development (by Michael Rothman)
	A programmer surveys TOS operating system and how the 68000 influences
	it.

(p.241)	Amiga Animation (by Elaine A. Ditton and Richard A. Ditton)
	An exploration of the exciting possibilities of animation on the
	Amiga.

(p.249)	Amiga vs. Macintosh (by Adam Brook Webber)
	A comparison of the system calls on two 68000-based machines reveal
	one as the clear winner. [the Amiga, if you don't want to wait]