AmigaSource.com - GENERAL AMIGA
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A listing of General Amiga info sites that don't quite fit into any other category. Plus some REAL odd ball's!
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Quick'n dirty English translation of the readme.txt file, by Jens Schoenfeld ( sysop@nostlgic.oche.de Mar98 ). |
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Randy's Amiga computer programs and Amazing Computing / Amiga articles. |
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This page is a repository for information on the REXX programming language. |
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Various links on computer information. Networking, Sony monitors and more. |
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On the face of things, we seem to be merely talking about text-based files, containing only the letters of the English Alphabet (and the occasional punctuation mark). On deeper inspection, of course, this isn't quite the case. What this site offers is a glimpse into the history of writers and artists bound by the 128 characters that the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) allowed them. The focus is on mid-1980's textfiles and the world as it was then, but even these files are sometime retooled 1960s and 1970s works, and offshoots of this culture exist to this day. |
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This document describes the .ADF file format. An Amiga Disk File is a sector per sector dump of an Amiga formatted disk. The intent is to explain in detail how the Amiga stores files and directories on floppy and hard disks. A set of C routines (ADFlib) will be supplied to manage the ADF format. |
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Author:
RCR
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2002 |
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Way back in 1989, when I worked for one of the many CBM divisions, I kept a paper that had a list of custom chips that I ran across in my work. The list got a lot of requests and kept growing. When CBM went under I moved the list over to AmigaGuide. It is a simple idea. It is a AmigaGuide sorted by the chip name and its function. Within that there is information on the full chip name, CBM Part Number and Machines used in. The guide covers machines from A500 to A4000T (and AA3000/A3000+) and CDTV(II) to CD32. OCS to AAA chipsets. Cards such as Gemini & A2631. |
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Author:
n/a
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1513 |
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A page of links for CD/DVD information |
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The Commodore Billboard was launched in September 2000, and has now been established as the Internet's most comprehensive archive of Commodore marketing material. Currently the archive features material in 10 languages including both adverts, brochures, sponsorship photos, promotional items and last but certainly not least TV & radio commercials. GREAT!!!! |
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Author:
n/a
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 564 |
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This document will hopefully answer some of the frequently asked questions so well that the questions stop becoming frequent, which will allow us to concentrate on discussing games instead of frequently answering frequently asked questions. Yes. If your question is about UAE, then the answer is definitely to be found in this FAQ! Read section 1. All of it! Thanks :-) And if you think it is okay to post binaries here, read section 4a! (quick answer: It is NOT) |
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Author:
Webmaster
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1364 |
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Long running Amiga related computer magazine. Various articles and interviews. |
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A very complete listing of the Amiga's history, people, machines, clones, the OS, Peripherials and more. Some links don't work. |
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The Commodore Amiga is one of the most revered personal computing platforms ever. When the original Amiga first hit the scene back in the mid-80s, it was light-years ahead of any other personal computer available at the time in terms of its multimedia and multi-tasking capabilities. Once cost-reduced versions arrived a couple of years later, the Amiga became one of the most sought-after computers amongst gamers and content creators, for a short time at least (I should know, I was the top Amiga 500 salesman in the Northeast US at one point). Intense competition and poor managerial decisions ultimately tanked Commodore and the Amiga, however, and the rest is history. To the shock and amazement of many in the tech community, the Amiga will not go gentle into that goodnight. In fact, in a recent email visible on the Linux Kernel Mailing List archive, Linus Torvalds even asked "Will that thing _never_ die?" The short answer to that question is, "No". The Amiga community remains vibrant and the last couple of years has seen the release of a number of new accelerators and projects that not only breathe new life and add new features into the Amiga, but keep existing machines alive and functioning properly; the ReAmiga projects, Warp Accelerators, MNT ZZ9000, and Checkmate A1500 Plus are but a few new pieces of Amiga hardware. |
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Welcome to the Rexx Language page at IBM Hursley. This page links to documents relating to the Rexx, Object Rexx, and NetRexx programming languages (so what's NetRexx?), gleaned from many sources. Here you will find the latest news, tutorials and other information about the languages, a list of Rexx implementations, links to the Rexx Language Association and the Rexx ANSI standard, and a list of links to other Rexx-related sites. |
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I've started this page in an effort to find and provide other GVP-M A4060/A2060 users with as many answers and resources as possible for these unsupported and mysterious 68060 accelerator cards for the Amiga 4000 and 2000 respectively. On June 9, 1999, I bought a refurbished Amiga 4000 (desktop) from Software Hut that came pre-configured with a GVP-M A4060 accelerator. Although the A4060 is a good accelerator, I have encountered some bugs and limitations that I am hoping my hosting this page will solve. |
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I have searched the web for simple programming tips for newcomers on C and Amiga, but haven't found much. So here it is: My very own knowledge database :-) All sources are complete programs and have been succesfully compiled with SAS/C 6.58. Note that unless specified the sources are only tested with WB 3.1 KS 3.1 on a A4000 with a CV64/3D graphic-card. They are not prepared to be started from Workbench. Have you a specific question about C or C on Amiga, don't hesitate to mail me. Note that I only use SAS/C so I can't answer any questions about other compilers. |
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Author:
Sam Thomas
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 527 |
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Home to the (unofficial) Amiga Mediator support website. Everything you ever need to know or wanted for your Mediator. Very nice page!! |
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Author:
n/a
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 482 |
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This FAQ is not meant to replace the "official" version at www.amiga.com. It is an addition to provide answers to questions that appeared on the mailing list too often or are simply worth being mentioned in a FAQ. Originally collected and compiled by: Alex. Original AmigaGuide version created by: Palle Larsen. HTML version created, and AmigaGuide version maintained by: Gregory Donner |
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Author:
waveguige
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1405 |
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WaveGuide - Inspiration for LightWave amatures, starters and wannabes. Welcome to the WaveGuide website! It's all about LightWave3D from a hobbyist's perspective. If this isn't your first visit, thank you for returning and providing valued encouragement. If you've already downloaded one or more of my animations, you should check the latest 'More Info' links on the Downloads page. These have advice on getting the best performance. |
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Author:
n/a
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1524 |
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WEB SITE CONSTRUCTION DETAILS. The Laser Stars site was created with an Amiga model A4000, a 68040 based computer. This page will discuss mostly construction details and web authoring with amigas. For a more complete introduction, Randy Finch wrote a series of 8 articles in Amazing Computing / Amiga on 'Web Typesetting'. |
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Amiga Games Hit Parade is an fully independent project for games on the Amiga platform. Our objective is triple : Discover, month after month, the ranking of the best Amiga games according to the Amiga users. - Try to influence coders to make games wished by gamers. - Reward best Amiga games every year. |
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Author:
AmigaSamba
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Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1595 |
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the Definitave giuge for configuring Samba on the Amiga. Step by step instructions to show you how to network an Amiga with a PC!! GREAT SITE!!!! |
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What is the Amiga, and how is it different from my PC? ** GREAT ARTICLE!!! ** |
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Information about past releases of Workbench is becoming increasingly hard to find. In response, this page is dedicated to the preservation and restoration of the interesting and valuable history of the Amiga's Workbench. From 1.0- 3.9 and all 23 versions in between, screen shots and interesting facts. WOW!!! |
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Beyond the Four Gigabyte Barrier, Language translation, Fonts, Fonts, Fonts, Improving Your Amiga's Performance, A Look At Fragmentation, Software Installation: Things To Know, Solving The GURU, Video A/B, Cs.., The Future of Amiga Audio and more!!! |
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Page 4 of 5 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next | Last ››
Total number of web sites found in this category: 101
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