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MAY 1, 1964 -- The Birth of BASIC
Over 40 years later, it still enables ANYONE to write their own programs.

John G. Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz invented BASIC for use at Dartmouth College. They made it freely available to everyone who wanted to learn how to program computers. It soon became a world standard.

In 1983 they created True BASIC to incorporate and showcase all the advanced developments they had added to their language, and offered it as a commercial product.

True BASIC is the BASIC you have been looking for. Simple to use, with the full complement of functions and statements in every version. It is widely used both in schools and colleges and by individual programmers. True BASIC allows you to write and run structured code as well as line-numbered legacy code.

Here you will find an exciting range of True BASIC software and books. A demo version of the True BASIC Bronze edition, with all functions and statements, can be downloaded from the Free & Demos section. It runs 15-20 minutes per session, and can be restarted an unlimited number of times.

True Basic
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True BASIC Bronze Edition
True BASIC Bronze Edition
MacOS and Win95-WinXP

All True BASIC statements and functions included. No line limits. Comes with 264-pp Guide.... more
Price: $39.00
True BASIC Silver Edition
True BASIC Silver Edition
MacOS and Win95-WinXP

Silver also includes 1,400+ prewritten subroutines. BINDs source code into applications..... more
Price: $195.00
True BASIC Gold Edition
True BASIC Gold Edition
MacOS and Win95-WinXP

Gold includes TB subroutine source code, all utilities, multi-OS versions, and multi-user license..... more
Price: $495.00
  Can line-numbered programs be run on True BASIC?

Can old BASIC programs be translated to True BASIC?

Does True BASIC come with a compiler?

What functions and statements are included in True BASIC?

What is the difference between Bronze, Silver and Gold editions?

When Will an OS-X Version of True BASIC Be Available?

 
   
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