-
Computist was a
computer magazine devoted to the
Apple II that was
published by
Charles R.
Haight under the
SoftKey Publishing name,
between 1981 and...
-
Garlandus Compotista, also
known as
Garland the
Computist, was an
early medieval logician, astronomer, and
mathematician of the eleventh-century school...
- writers,
including Macrobius about 430, Bede in 725, and
other medieval computists (calculators of Easter),
continued to
state that the bis****tum (bis****tile...
- writers,
including Macrobius about 430, Bede in 725, and
other medieval computists (calculators of Easter)
followed this rule, as does the
liturgical calendar...
- nothing, was used.
These medieval zeros were used by all ****ure
medieval computists (calculators of Easter). An
isolated use of
their initial, N, was used...
-
would inspire other regional versions of
Carmen Sandiego. In
Issue #75 of
Computist,
three Carmen Sandiego games were
reviewed by Jeff
Hurlburt (World, Europe...
- (quarter-hours), 10 minuta, or 40 momenta. The unit was used by
medieval computists before the
introduction of the
mechanical clock and the base 60 system...
- Leepers".
Computist (83).
SoftKey Publishing: 10–11. Etarip, Rich (1990). "Softkey for Jawbreaker".
Computist (82).
SoftKey Publishing: 16.
COMPUTIST Magazine...
- with a mean year of
exactly 365.25 days.
Around AD 260 the
Alexandrian computist Anatolius, who
became bishop of
Laodicea in AD 268, was the
first to devise...
-
favorable reviews from critics. In
early 1985, Jeff
Hurlbert of
Hardcore Computist said the "recently-released"
Karateka "is the most
recent and best illustration...
