80-U.S. Journal, later renamed Basic Computing, was one of the first personal computer magazines. It was devoted to the first mass-market personal computer, the TRS-80, which beat out the Apple II by a few weeks.
Begun as 80-Northwest Journal in September 1978, printed with dot-matrix printers, it became 80-U.S. Journal in January 1979, and moved up to professional printing.
Lawrence I. Charters, “Computerese Simplified,” 80-U.S. Journal, September-October 1981, pp. 137-139
Lawrence I. Charters, “ENHBAS: Enhanced BASIC for Models I and III,” 80-US Journal, November-December 1981, pp. 82-85
Lawrence I. Charters, “Help for a dead language: Three spelling checkers,” 80-U.S. Journal, February 1982, pp. 23-26
Lawrence I. Charters, “Coming of Age: An Editorial,” 80-US Journal, December 1982, pp. 6-7.
