wanted back issues IEEE ANNALS OF THE HISTORY OF COMPUTING bound or unbound... dtop us a line off list please.
ED SHARPE
couryhouse at aol.com
Sun Dec 30 15:02:39 CST 2018
We have a few dupes here but reserving those for someone that might help us out.
Another great reference are the old joint computer conference east and west books. were or became AFIPS WOW THEY HAVE ALL THE INSERTING EARLY STUFF!
We have the stuff from start to the 80s as I remember... nothing newer.. a fine gift from Honeywell / Bull HN and some from side sources... some of the later hard bound ones we have some duplicates of... need to make a list.. The early ones we may be missing an issue ? will have to make a current list.
These AFIPS publications are another group that are not in full open access on the internet as far as I know.. But should be!
Some I like looking at for something different are the UK data processing Mags form the 50's and 60s as there are computer and companies in there I know nothing about at all.
Ed# SMECC
In a message dated 12/30/2018 1:43:42 PM US Mountain Standard Time, cctalk at classiccmp.org writes:
Chuck,
I’ve found the Living Computers Museum in Seattle is interested in building their collection of paper copies of journals, and will pay for shipping. The form to offer items for donation is here: https://livingcomputers.org/Discover/Contribute-Historical-Artifacts.aspx . The more carefully you list the specific issues you have, the more likely they are to accept your offer (assuming they don’t already have the same issues). I’ve donated ACM publications and also various early PC magazines to them, plus a bunch of old MSDN CD-ROMs.
Paul
> From: Chuck Guzis <cclist at sydex.com <mailto:cclist at sydex.com>>> > I wish I would have known. I joined IEEE Annals at the beginning. I> eventually dropped my subscription because I found that the inaccuracies> would just make me mad.> > I threw out a bunch of ACM SIGPLAN notices (the local library didn't> want them) from the 1978s. Still need to get rid of a pile of old CACM> rags as well as IEEE Computer. I'm staring at a pile of IEEE Micro and> a bunch of PC-related magazines from the 80s-90s (e.g. "DOS Developer's> Journal", which became "Windows/DOS Developer's Journal", which became> "Windows Developer's Journal", which was then thankfully put out of its> misery by merging into Doctor Dobbs').> > I still have a bunch of "PC Tech Journal" and other various periodicals.> > If anyone's looking for something special, let me know. They'll all be> gone to the recycler by the end of January.>
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