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Legacy version 2.0 was released on 17 Oct 1997. [1] [9] [10] Legacy version 3.0 was released on 14 Dec 2000 as a free demo version from Legacy's website [11] Legacy version 3.0 was released in 2001 as an official release. [10] Legacy version 4.0 was released on 14 Mar 2002 as a free edition and a deluxe edition. [10] [12]
Harvard Graphics 2.0 also added the ability to import the latest Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet data before generating graphics, as well as drawing and annotations for graphs. [3] Version 3.0 was not released until 1991, offering improved editing functions, but its graphics and export capabilities were being outperformed by competitors like Aldus ...
2. ^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points Template documentation [ view ] [ edit ] [ history ] [ purge ] {{ Unicode chart Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement }} provides a list of Unicode code points in the Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement block.
Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement is a Unicode block containing additional graphic characters that were used for various home computers from the 1970s and 1980s. It includes characters from Amstrad CPC , Apple 8-bit , Kaypro CP/M, Mattel Aquarius , Ohio Scientific , Robotron KC , Sharp MZ computers, HP terminals, and TRS-80 .
[37] [38] 3dfx was fully aware of the Voodoo 5's speed deficiency, so they touted it as quality over speed, which was a reversal of the Voodoo 3 marketing which emphasized raw performance over features. 5500 sales were respectable but volumes were not at a level to keep 3dfx afloat.
Gramps, formerly GRAMPS (an acronym for Genealogical Research and Analysis Management Programming System), [2] is a free and open-source genealogy software. [9] It is developed in Python using PyGObject and utilizes Graphviz to create relationship graphs.
Dia (/ ˈ d iː ə /) [3] is free and open source general-purpose diagramming software, developed originally by Alexander Larsson. [1] It uses a controlled single document interface (SDI) similar to GIMP and Inkscape .
Emulex was founded in 1978 [5] by Fred B. Cox "as a supplier of data storage products and data communications equipment for the computer industry." [6] By 1983, Emulex was able to advertise its products as if it were grocery items: a 2-page spread headlined "One stop shopping for VAX users? Emulex, of course" showed 3 paper bags, each with the ...