The Accounts Receivable System is a true bookkeeping system designed to run on your Commodore 64 computer. In conjunction with the other accounting modules this system will provide all the functions normally found only on very expensive programs. Each month you will have room for up to 1500 journal entries and handle up to 500 customers.

The Inventory Control System is part of a true bookkeeping system designed to run on your Commodore 64 computer. In conjunction with the other accounting modules this system will provide all the functions normally found only on very expensive programs. There is room for up to 1000 items of inventory. Each month you will have room for an unlimited amount of journal entries in batches of 200. The system is so easy to use that any one in business should be able use it.

The Invoice Writer System is part of a true bookkeeping system designed to run on your Commodore 64 computer. In conjunction with the other accounting modules this system will provide all the functions normally found only on very expensive programs. Each month you will have room for an unlimited amount of journal entries in batches of 200. The system is so easy to use that any one in business should be able to use it .

This disk was created for the purpose of preserving our club's public domain software archived on floppy disks. This CD has C64, C128, and Amiga disks as well as multiple megs of Amiga animation, magazine and music disks.

Aces of Aces (Accolade) Manual

The major part of this disk is a collection of parameters and file copy routines for transfer of non-standard multistage tape programs to disk. Except where specified, all the routines work with both MK3 and MK4 cartridges .. but NOT MK 1 or 2.

The Action Replay Mk.IV by Datel Electronics (1988) is the ultimate backup cartridge.  This manual covers both the standard Acion Replay Mk.IV and the
Action Replay 'Professional' Mk.IV.

From some brief research it appears this is a hacked version of Action Replay 4.2 Pro. According to the Action Replay wiki this doesn't seem unusual:

"There are several sub-versions of the english 5.2, but they strangely enough appear to be changes from the 4.2 versions without the major code update which happened towards the official 5.0 version. This seems to be partly caused by incorrect or confusing numbering from Toolkit and fastload version numbers."

Here we have a hacked version of what appears to be the Action Replay v5.0  (.CRT) cartridge.  All mods apparently by Bacchus of Fairlight in 1989.

Action Replay by Datel in 1989 - This archive is a .CRT cartridge image which works with the VICE emulator.

Wow, go figure, TRIAD had to release a hacked version of Action Replay v6.0, how cool is that?!? NOT.

Action Replay .CRT Cartridge 7.0 by Triumwyrat Studio in 1990 - Can't find any info on what's new about this cart, so it's likely some 10 year olds hack to replace the version info.

Another hacked version of the Action Replay cartridge.  

Somewhere in Europe ... A top secret training camp where the cream of the crop from the action services must spend a day in order to prepare for top secret missions with the famous Cobra Command! Today it is your tum to volunteer for a perilous mission. Your participation and your role in them ission depends on your performance here.

You should realize that after this ruthless selection, the mission itself will not be a party but an adventure where you risk losing your life. However, there is still time to pack up your kit and retum home!

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1995 - October

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1996 - July / August

- Review of Outrageous Pages

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1996 - June

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1996 - May

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1996 - November / December

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1996 - September / October

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1997 - January / February

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1997 - March / April

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1997 - May / June

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1997 - November / December

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1997 - September / October

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1998 - January / February

Active Commodore Enthusiast Society - 1998 - March / April

Activision's Commodore 64 15-Pack Docs & History (that's just what I'm calling it) is a compilation of the "help" files included with the 1995 release of the game cd for Windows 95 called "Activision's Commodore 64 15 Pack".  In this archive you'll find 68 pages of compiled documentation, help, history and interviews that were contained in the help files on the CD-ROM.

Thanks to Bruce Thomas for finding and transcribing this hidden treasure that probably went unnoticed by most that owned the CD, into a PDF document for all to enjoy. 

Adam's Software is a collection of 8 disks full of public domain software for the Commodore 64.  This collection has a little of everything, including applications, games, utilities, graphics, music and more.  See the screenshots for a list of files on each disk.

Address Book by K. Pike -(1986 Planet Earth LTD) ,  for the Commodore 64 is a nice address database program written in BASIC.  Although it supports saving addresses to tape, sure would be nice if someone updated this to support disk storage.

Address Finder is a super simple tool to find the address a program on disk loads into memory.

ADFer v1.3 by Rob Cranley is a tool for reading and writing ADF files from an Amiga.

Read Amiga formatted floppies using "2-drive trick" on Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7 PC.

Advanced Art Studio v1.2b for the Commodore 64, developed by Chris Saunders based on the original program by James Hutchby.  Back in the day this was one of the best hi-res graphics editors and this particular version supports an Amiga mouse in joystick port 2.

Rainbird Software, (c)1987 by E.E.C Ltd. This is v1.3 of the highly regarded hi-res paint program Advanced Art Studio. This version only supports joystick controls.

This book aims to teach you the rudiments of machine code programming, with a couple of chapters on BASIC just to limber up. Commands are introduced slowly, with plenty of explanation and sample listings to work from. A feature used throughout the book is a small arcade game, which is gradually built up from chapter to chapter, using commands introduced in each chapter.

Advanced Commodore 128 Graphics and Sound Programming

This book is intended to complement Ian Sinclair's Introducing Commodore 64 Machine Code. The word 'Advanced' appears in the title although this should in no way deter beginners providing they possess tenacity and sufficient dedication. It is assumed, however, that readers already have a little experience with BASIC.

With ADVENTURE CREATOR. you can create your own computer adventure game for others to play or have the computer create an adventure for you to solve. Set up a complex maze of interconnecting rooms. Place treasures. traps and creatures in each room. Choose a goal for your game and then save your adventure to either disk or cassette for future play.

Welcome to the wortd of adventure games! You probably know a lot about howto play adventure games already. Now you’re going to learn how to create them!

ADVENTURE MASTER puts you in total control. Not only will you set the goals and create the environments your fellow adventure gamers will experience, but you’ll also describe places, plan events, create secret exits, name magic words, hide objects and even illustrate your adventure with the program’s easy-to-use graphics system! With ADVENTURE MASTER an endless number of imaginative, new worlds are yours for the making!

Adventure Writer is a CodeWriter program creation system which allows a person with no programming experience to create adventures in Assembly language.

Welcome to Adventures in Colorland: Space Sagas. In these four tales of outer space, you choose the characters and what happens to them. Each story has four pictures for you to color. You can also create your own designs. Before starting, read this booklet carefully. It will show you how to use the program, and tell you some more about the characters and their adventures.

Adventures on Planet Smir 3, Episode 1 Preview, a text adventure for the Commodore 64. Versions for other systems pending. In this game, you have to rescue prisoners from a madman from another dimension and stop him from attaining the secret to fusion. This is just an Alpha version, and Chapter 1 is not quite complete.

Programmed using cc65 and my CBMSimpleIO, Hidden64 and AltInput libraries. You can find these except for cc65 at https://sourceforge.net/projects/cc65extra/files/. It was also significantly optimized using my Cubbyhole and middleman techniques, lots of inline assembler, zeropage, function parameters in global and zeropage, numbers for nouns and verbs, minimizing start-up code and other optimizations, most of which can be found in the provided link.

If you like this program, I ask you for feedback and how to improve it. If you don't like it, I still desire feedback. My e-mail address is rose.joseph12@yahoo.com. If you like this program's style and want to create a text adventure using it, this program is at least currently closed-source, but you can use AdvSkel65 and AdvSkelVic65. These are text adventure skeleton codes around which one can create text adventures. AdvSkelVic65 is the low-end version for small computers such as the Vic20 and unexpanded C16, and AdvSkel65 is for high-end 64k and 128k computers. Most of their features were derived from this program. If you want to see these programs' info without downloading anything, try http://plus4world.powweb.com/tools. They're under Programming.

Ahoy! - Issue 01 - January 1984

Highlights:

• The Computer as a Communications Device
• The Interrupt Music Maker / Editor
• An Interview with Protecto's Bill Badser
• Multi-Draw 64: A Graphics Tablet
• Can the 64 Crack the Peanut?
• Tales of the Commodore: John von Neumann
• A Peek at Memory
• Programming Sequential Files

Ahoy! - Issue 02 - February 1984

Highlights:

• The 1541 Disk Drive: A Guided Tour
• An Interview with Ihor Wolosenko
• The Golden Gateway
• Dare to Join a Users Group
• Programming Relative Files
• The Interrupt Music Maker / Editor Part II
• C-64 Screen Manipulation

Ahoy! - Issue 03 - March 1984

Highlights:

• Anatomy of the Commodore 64
• Printer Interfacing for the 64 & VIC
• Beyond the Golden Gateway
• Random Files on the C-64

Ahoy! - Issue 04 - April 1984

Highlight:

• Easy Script and Easy Spell
• Printer Interfacing Part II
• Introduction to Petspeed (BASIC Compiler)
• Lower Case Descenders with the VIC 1515 / 1525 Printers

Ahoy! - Issue 05 - May 1984

Highlights:

• Spreadsheets for the C-64
• The Future of Commodore?
• Memory Management on the 64 and VIC
• That's My Program!?!? - The Mysterious Underworld of BASIC Program Storage