The Commodore 64, one of the most iconic home computers of the 1980s, was not just a gaming machine. It was also a powerful tool for productivity, particularly in the realm of word processing. From simple text editors to sophisticated WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) programs, there is a wide variety of Commodore 64 word processors that catered to different needs and preferences. In this blog post, we’ll explore the history, features, and legacy of these programs, with a special focus on favorites like EasyScript, WordPro, The Write Stuff (BB Writer), and Paperclip.

This Commodore text transfer method helps to transfer PETSCII text in Commodore to Evernote via RS-232 connection. Evernote serves as a versatile tool for organizing my active notes, boasting Linux compatibility through a Wine emulator, as well as offering options like NixNote for Linux and dedicated apps for Android, iPad, and more.

The Amstrad CPC 464 holds a special place in the hearts of retro computer enthusiasts. Integrated Development Environment for Amstrad CPC 464 664 6128 and Schneider CPC retro computers will provide modern tools for Amstrad BASIC programming.

Running DOS programs on the HP 95LX, HP Omnigo 100, HP 100LX, and HP 200LX palmtop computers requires a thorough understanding of their compatibility limitations and meticulous customization procedures. As users seek to harness the power of their devices, they face challenges ranging from assessing program compatibility to configuring settings tailored to the 95LX's unique specifications.

After three decades, SpeedCalc is back with a bang! Commodore SpeedCalc 2019 marks a significant leap forward for the popular spreadsheet program originally created by Kevin Martin in 1986. Packed with new features and enhancements, this latest iteration is ready to revolutionize your Commodore 64 and 128 computing experience.