Dynamic Publisher TextŠZަIntegrated software package for &XT/AT and compatible micro- ,&computersNÆ]ÆThe Dynamic Desk system bFsimultaneously offers on screen a ~Fwhole range of applications: ¤Fcorrespondence, administration, data ÅFstorage, graphics, printer control, îFetc., and it is so easy to handle Fusing a mouse or the keyboard!<Æ_ÆUnlike non-integrated programs, dFDynamic Desk offers a wise ˆFcombination of flexible §Fwordprocessing and a revolutionary ÃFdata base which includes functions êFusually found in spreadsheet Fpackages. Data, eg. a bank of 2Faddresses, creditor or debtor TFaccounts may be used without any vFproblem by the wordprocessing ›Fmodule, or be presented in the form ½Fof a graph. Producing reports on åFthe basis of this data does not Fcause any difficulties either, and .Fpreparing a mailing list using UFDynamic Desk boils down to pressing xFa few keys! Æ°ÆDynamic Desk accepts data µFexchanges with Word Perfect and ÓFDynamic Publisher, but ASCII files ÷Fcan also be read, making the system Feven more 'dynamic'.FÆ_ÆDynamic Desk runs on all IBM XT/AT dFand compatible hardware with a ‹Fminimum of 512 K of memory. Dynamic ®FDesk supports the following graphics ÖFcards: CGA, Hercules, Artis and ÿFNeftis monochrome, EGA and VGA 16 #Fcolour.IÆU¦Apple and IBM newsZÆsÆSAN FRANCISCO - This month Applie xFwants to put the first Macintosh on žFthe market based on the 6830 chip. ÆFThe Macintosh IIX will be multi-íFfunctional with a 4 MB memory and Fwill run on A/UX, the Apple version 7Fof Unix. For its part, IBM is going to _Foffer a PS Portable, the portable ŠFversion of the 70 model.°ÆÍ¦Texas Instruments manufactures Ò&SPARC chipsøÆ u¦ 4 ÆÆMOUNTAIN VIEW - After Matsushita, FTexas Instruments also has a licence AFto apply the SPARC microprocessor jFtechnology of Sun Microsystems. This �Fis good business for Sun who would ¹Flike this technology to be based on àFRISD to become the standard for a Fnew generation of computers. This .Ftechnology has already been adopted TFby AT&T, Unisys, Fuji, Xerox and Sun. |FProduction is guaranteed by LSI ¦FLogic, Fujitsu, Texas Instruments and ÊFCypress.ôÆ ¦New CD-ROM generation in view Æ* ÆREDMOND - Microsoft will collaborate / Fwith Philips Holland and Sony in X Forder to extend the CD-ROM line and } Ftext format to sound and more ¥ Frefined graphics. The new format (CD-Ç FROM Extended Architecture) allows ð FCD-ROM software to use data as  Fcharacters, drawings and sound on 9 FCD Interactive Media and on personal _ Fcomputers.ˆ Æ— ¦DOS card for Macintoshœ ƹ ÆMILPITAS - PerfecTek Corporation is ¾ Fabout to put its first Mac/DOS II æ Fcards on the market. This peripheral Fmay be connected to one of the 5 Fslots of the Mac II which can thus X Fuse MS-DOS software. The card also  Fhas a 1 MB memory which may be ¦ Fused when MS-DOS programs are not É Fbeiing used. A parallel printer prot ï Ffor standard IBM printers is also  Fprovided as well as a RS232 > Fcommunication port and a cable for ^ Fconnecting MS-DOS machines to the … FMacintosh. The price: US$1,495. « F Ö ¦NeXT:suspenseê ¦ þ ÆSAN FRANCISCO - Steve Jobs, ' Fformerly of Apple and now working G Ffor NeXT does not have much to say m Fabout the long-awaited NeXT ” Fnetwork which will make its ´ Fappearance on 12th October. This Ô Fsilence gives rise to all sorts of ù Fspeculation; specialists claim that Fthe machine will constitute a new HFera in computer history. The NeXT nFnetwork would use Unix, Display ”FPostScript, digital sound and ¸Fpictures, a super-fast integrated fax ÚFmodem, an erasable CD and FMathematica, the package for "Fcomplex mathematical problems.CÆf¦dBase IV readykÆ€ÆLOS ANGELES - The final quality …Fcontrol has been carried out and ©Fthe product will be put onto the ÎFmarket on 30th September, reports óFAshton-Tate as regards dBase IV. FThere will also be dBase Professional >FCompiler (first quarter 1989) and hFStep IVward (this autumn), which ŽFtranslates codes using Clipper, ³FFoxbase and Quicksolver.ׯôÆù¦Inside Dynamic PublisherþÆY¦ 5 "Æ*ÆDynamic Publisher is a DTP software /Fpackage which is so fantastic and WFhas so many facets that nearly all }Fapplications are possible: letters, ¤Fmemos, reports, scripts, posters, ÌFadvertising leaflets, menus, invoices, òFtheses, accounts, inventories, etc. FToo many to mention! But how to EFput these applications to work? iFWhat are the "hidden" functions of �Fthis software?´ÆÇÆMany users wish to have a learning ÌFmanual to guide them step by step óFtowards optimal use of the product, Fwith losts of examples, exercises and AFtricks and dodges. Inside Dynamic kFPublisher will be the answer to their ‘Fneeds. Well illustrated with examples »Fand written in clear language, it is åFaimed at both the first time user Fand the experienced user.4ÆRÆThe enthusiastic reactions of WFreaders go from "I finally yFunderstand Dynamic Publisher!" to "I ˜Fdid not know that that was also ÁFpossible with Dynamic Publisher!".åÆ ÆIn short, an indispensable book for Fthose wishing to obtain an in-depth 9Fknowledge of Dynamic Publisher.aÆ…Æ  Æ