BBC Micro Type-In Listings
The following is a list of BBC Micro Type-In Listings in the Centre for Computing History collection. It is not an exhaustive list of and other software may have been published. If you have any software that you would like to donate to our collection, please view our donations page.There are 12 BBC Micro Type-In Listings in our collection :
Order By : Title - Release Date - Publisher |
Author : Christopher Bowerman
The BBC model is the finest home computer on the market, but for some strange reason it lacks a partial renumbering command such as is found on some cheaper computers - e.g. Dragon 32 and one or two others. If you are writing programs for profit or amusement this can be a nuisance, hence the following.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 26 - 27 June-3 July 1985Author : Cy noble
Author : Jonathan Taylor
This program for the BBC model B tests children's knowledge of the alphabet, and gives experience of using the keyboard.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 27 - 4-10 July 1985Author : Andrew Heptonstall
It is well known that the Break key can be partially disabled on the BBC computer by the *Key 10 command. In this short routine I present a possible solution to the problem of Control / Break being used to stop a running Basic program.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 23 - 6-12 June 1985Author : Joe Pritchard
A speed-based typing game for the BBC Micro
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 2 No 24 - 16-22 June 1983Author : J Ward
This program has been designed to help teach or revise Morse code. The exercises used in the program were devised by a student of seamanship and provide an effective way of learning Morse.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 25 - 20-26 June 1985Author : Jonathan Temple
Connect 4 for the BBC Micro
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 2 No 24 - 16-22 June 1983Author : M Kendrick
This program is a very simple introduction to a few simple commands in the language called Logo. The program has been designed in such a way that it is fairly easy to add your own commands at leisure. The present commands are only the tip of the Logo iceberg, but they clearly show what a simple program can do.
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 29 - 18-24 July 1985Author : T. N. Richardson
A space invaders like game
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 2 No 36 - 8-14 September 1983Author : R Yeardley
For our Arcade issue, what better than a machine code implementation of the classic game Light Cycles on the BBC B?
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 24 - 13-19 June 1985Author : Jeremy Thornton
The program will produce a smooth-scrolling window on a Mode 4 screen
Publication : Popular Computing Weekly Vol 4 No 21 - 23-30 May 1985Author : Philip Whitehurst