Yesterday was the 40th anniversary of the launch of Apple’s Lisa computer. While it wasn’t a resounding success – it did lay the ground for several computing concepts we are familiar with today, such as the ‘double click’.
computerhistory.org
In celebration of this anniversary, The Computer History Museum has received permission from Apple to release the source code to the Lisa software, including its system and applications software.
You can find out more about the Lisa, and access the source code here:
The Lisa: Apple’s Most Influential Failure – CHM
CHM publicly releases the source code to Apple’s Lisa computer, including its system and applications software.
computerhistory.org Related posts:
Adding Commodore Plus/4 emulators, YAPE and VICE, to RetroPie
How to add a new platform to the RetroPie interface.
How not to launch a console: A brief history of the Intellivision Amico
CD-i Zelda game gets a demake for the Game Boy
“When watchmakers made computers” – an interview with Kevin Palser on his iOS zx81 emulator
Adding games to your retropie
20 great Vic-20 homebrew games
Setting up WiFi on the RetroPie
Twenty Great Commodore Plus/4 Home-brew games
Round-Up of retro-gaming crowd funding projects : August 2020
Read Me: The best retro gaming reads (October 2019)
Adding additional Emulators to RetroPie