In message <E650188D967B43559462CA14B6BD19D4@d3hkh9x94>, Dilwyn Jones
<dil...@evans1511.fsnet.co.uk> writes
Hi Dilwyn,
Yes, it is aimed at the education market - to exploit - like in the late
1970's and 1980's.
Hopefully, the young people today - in the 21st Century - will have a
whole new set of ideas of what it can made do.
I did a lot of Projects with GCSE and 'A' Level students, in Education.
The BBC 'B' was the 'best' machine, as it had a built in User Port for
external input/output control of devices.
Remember, at the time, Clive Sinclair lost out on the 'BBC Contract to
Schools' to Chris Curry.
Norman Dunbar wrote:
The possibilities seem endless...
Bingo. This is what will make it a success (I sincerely hope)
unless the "youth of today" are too far down the road of "everything
on my phone for free" to be rescued from never having to do stuff for
themselves.
I think it's aimed at least in part at the education market. Now, the
new Quanta editor works in the education sector...I wonder if he could
set his students a project to create a QL out of a RaspberryPi ...
(ducks before a Raspberry flies in his direction)
(Who's an old git then?)
No comment...
;-)
--
Malcolm Cadman
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