USENET 1979 on hiiglaslik kogus uudisgruppe. Tekstid liiguvad masinast masinasse. Info liikus algselt: UUCP protolli abil (Unix to Unix communications protocol, enamasti moodemi abil sissehelistamisega). 1986 Uudised liiguvad TCP/IP (interneti) kaudu. 1981 Adam Osborne completed the first portable computer, the Osborne I, which weighed 24 pounds and cost $1,795. Used Z80 (NOT IBM-PC clone (yet)!) Apollo Computer unveiled the first workstation, its DN100, offering more power than some minicomputers at a fraction of the price. Used a Motorola 68000 microprocessor. College professor James Clark found Silicon Graphics, Incorporated. The 1000 and 1200 computers used a Motorola 68000 microprocessor with 8 Mhz and were sold as diskless systems intended for use as a terminal. IBM announces the CGA graphics card for the PC, giving 640x200 resolution with 16 colors. 1982 The ZX Spectrum is an 8-bit personal home computer released in the United Kingdom in 1982 by Sinclair Research Ltd
DOS nimi tuleb; Novell Data Systems laseb välja Novel Data Systems Management computeri see annab võimaluse võrgus jagada kõvaketast;Ashton Tate laseb välja dBase II varajane andmebaasi programm; 1982 loodi firma SUN Microsystems(SUN=Stanford University Network) 1977 Relational Software Inc. (RSI - currently Oracle Corporation) established: Ellison and Miner 1978 Oracle V1; 1980 Oracle V2; 1982 Oracle V3 released, Oracle became the first DBMS to run on mainframes, minicomputers and PC's. Code was written in C 1983 AT&T tutvustab Unix System V; AT&T Bell Labs disainib C++ 1984 esitleb Steve Jobs Apple Macintosh GNU projekt Richard Stallman(EI OLE UNIX) tahtis anda operatsioonisüsteemile vabadust; MIT X-windows system 1985 C++ tõusis domineerivaks OOP-ks; 1987 GCC põhiline C kompilaator UNIX-le, Stallmani poolt tehtud FSF(Free Software Foundation) GCC(algselt GNU C Compiler) on GNU Compiler Collection, Kompileerib: ;C+ +;Objective C; Fortran; Java; Ada;Pascal
at the same time: LMI LISP machine died even faster than Symbolics 1980 Microsoft and IBM sign a contract for Microsoft to develop certain software products for IBM's microcomputer. 1981 Adam Osborne completed the first portable computer, the Osborne I, which weighed 24 pounds and cost $1,795. Used Z80 (NOT IBM-PC clone (yet)!) 1981 Apollo Computer unveiled the first workstation, its DN100, offering more power than some minicomputers at a fraction of the price. Used a Motorola 68000 microprocessor. 1981 College professor James Clark found Silicon Graphics, Incorporated. The 1000 and 1200 computers used a Motorola 68000 microprocessor with 8 Mhz and were sold as diskless systems intended for use as a terminal. 1981 IBM announces the IBM 5150 PC Personal Computer, in New York. The PC features a 4.77-MHz Intel 8088 CPU, 64KB RAM, 40KB ROM, one 5.25-inch floppy
Steve Wozniak writes the floppy disk controller software for use with the Apple II. Dan Bricklin conceives the idea for the VisiCalc spreadsheet program. IMSAI licenses use of CP/M for its microcomputers for US$25,000. Atari introduces the Atari Video Computer System (VCS), later renamed the Atari 2600. 1978 The VAX 11/780 from Digital Equipment Corp. featured the ability to address up to 4.3 gigabytes of virtual memory, providing hundreds of times the capacity of most minicomputers. The 5 1/4-inch floppy disk became the standard medium for personal computer software after Apple Computer and Tandy Radio Shack introduced disk drives for this format. January Apple Computer demonstrates its first working prototype Apple II disk drive at the Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas. May Intel begins production of the 8086 microprocessor. It is created by two engineers in just three weeks. Work on the processor began when it was realized that the i432 project was in
outputs in terms of the inputs and either synchronous or asynchronous feedback from the outputs. Before PALs were introduced digital designers would use SSI (small- scale integration) components, such as 7400 series nand gates and D-flipflops. One PAL device would typically replace dozens of such 'discrete' logic packages, so the SSI business went into decline as the PAL business took off. PALs were used advantageously in many products, such as minicomputers, as documented in the best- selling book "The Soul of a New Machine." Early PALs were programmed using PALASM language files (converted by a compiler into JEDEC ASCII/hexadecimal files) and a special electronic programming system available from either the manufacturer or a third-party, such as DATAIO. Gang programmers were used when more than just a few parts were needed and for large volumes the manufacturer would fabricate a custom metal mask for
annaabi.ee 
