Inverse ATASCII - Atari Productivity

10th Anniversary! Over 150 episodes. This episode features a summary and retrospective of the podcast over the last 10 years including many interesting statistics about the show, and a farewell announcement.

This episode features product ranked into best of and worst of categories. Along with my personal picks of the best of the best, and few supreme losers.

This episode features Antic Magazine #022, Volume 3, Number 4, from August 1984.

This episode features Antic Magazine #021, Volume 3, Number 3, from June 1984.

This episode features Data Base Report System, originally released in 1982 by APX. It was developed by James W Burley.

This episode features Antic Magazine #020, Volume 3, Number 2, from May 1984.

This episode features SmartTerminal, released in 1983 by Microbits Peripheral Products (MPP), then later by Supra Corporation after the company was reformed.

This episode features Antic Magazine #017, Volume 2, Number 11, from February 1984.

This episode features SynComm, released in 1983 by Synapse Software. It was developed by a Pete Goodeve.

This episode features The Newsroom, released in 1988 by Springboard. It was developed by a programming group comprised of Robert Eyestone, Robert Mueffelmann, Scott McSpadden, Jon Clauson, and Sean Callahan. Graphic Artists included Karen Christiansen, Jerry Cratsenberg, Robert Cavey.

This episode features Antic Magazine #015, Volume 2, Number 9, from December 1983.

This episode features Creative Process, released in 1986 by Antic. It was developed by Dave Thorson.

This episode features Antic Magazine #013, Volume 2, Number 7, from October 1983.

This episode features Antic Magazine #012, Volume 2, Number 6, from September 1983.

This episode features Atari Program Text Editor, released in 1981 by APX. It was developed by Mike Lorenzen.

This episode features Antic Gazette #2441, Volume A, Number F, from April 1981.

This episode features Personal Spelling Checker, released in 1987 by Antic Publishing. It was developed by Bryan Schappel and Barry Kolbe.

This episode features Antic Magazine #011, Volume 2, Number 5, from August 1983.

This episode features SpeedCalc, released in 1986 by Compute! Publishing. It was developed by Charles Brannon & Kevin Martin.

This episode features Antic Magazine #010, Volume 2, Number 4, from July 1983.

This episode features File-Fax, released in 1982 by tmq Software (TradeMark of Quality). It was developed by Omniware.

This episode features Antic Magazine #008, Volume 2, Number 2, from May 1983.

This episode features The Writers Tool released in 1984 by Optimized Systems Software (OSS).

This episode features Antic Magazine #007, Volume 2, Number 1, from April 1983.

This episode features Antic Magazine #006, Volume 1, Number 6, from February/March 1983. Show notes at: https://inverseatascii.info

This episode features Antic Magazine #005, Volume 1, Number 5, from December/January 1982.

This episode features Antic Magazine #004, Volume 1, Number 4, from October/November 1982.

This episode features Antic Magazine #003, Volume 1, Number 3, from August 1982.

This episode features Antic Magazine #002, Volume 1, Number 2, from June 1982.

This episode features Write 80, released in 1985 by MTS Software. It was written by Elmar Scharmach.

This episode features Antic Magazine #001, Volume 1, Number 1, from April 1982.

Wait, What? What the what?

This episode features HomeWord, released in 1983 by Sierra On-Line. It was written by Ken and Roberta Williams.

This episode features Financial Cookbook, released in 1984 by Electronic Arts. It was written by Stan Trost.

This episode features the Cut & Paste word processor, released in 1983 by Electronic Arts. It was programmed by Tim Mott, Steves Hayes, Norm Lane, David S Maynard, Jerry Morrison, Steve Shaw, Dan Silva.

This episode features APX Bowler's Database, released in 1982 by APX. It was programmed by Jerry White.

This episode features GT Estate Word Processor released in 1983 by Indus Systems.

This episode features dataBASE released in 1987 by Antic Publishing. It was programmed by Carl M Evans and Richard M Leonard.