Forums

Username:

Password:

User accounts

Register new account
Forgot password

Forum stats

List of members

Search the forums


Advanced search

Recent discussions

- Elsear brings super-fast Networking to Risc PC/A7000/A7000+ (News:)
- Latest hardware upgrade from RISCOSbits (News:)
- Announcing the TIB 2024 Advent Calendar (News:1)
- Code GCC produces that makes you cry #12684 (Prog:39)
- RISCOSbits releases a new laptop solution (News:)
- Rougol November 2024 meeting on monday (News:)
- Drag'n'Drop 14i1 edition reviewed (News:)
- WROCC November 2024 talk o...ay - Andrew Rawnsley (ROD) (News:2)
- October 2024 News Summary (News:3)
- RISC OS London Show Report 2024 (News:1)

Related articles

- Archive Edition 26:4 reviewed
- Archive 26:3 reviewed
- Archive Edition 26:2 reviewed
- Drag'n'Drop Winter 2020 edition reviewed
- Archive 24:5 Reviewed
- New edition of Archive lands on my doorstep...
- Summer edition of Drag'N'Drop hits the shelves
- Latest Drag'n'Drop magazine reviewed
- Archive 24.3 Review
- Spring Issue of Drag'n'Drop Magazine hits the shelves

Latest postings RSS Feeds

RSS 2.0 | 1.0 | 0.9
Atom 0.3
Misc RDF | CDF
 
View on Mastodon
@www.iconbar.com@rss-parrot.net

Site Search

 
Article archives
The Icon Bar: News and features: Drag'n'drop winter 2018 edition reviewed
 

Drag'n'drop winter 2018 edition reviewed


 
The latest edition of Drag'n'drop is now available online to purchase. If you are not familiar with the magazine, it is a nice mix of news, tutorials, reviews and type in apps, utilities and games (you can buy the listings to avoid the typing). It reminds me very much of the 1990s style Acorn magazines. There are also adverts for shows and equipment.
 
The magazine if provided as a PDF file, which also has the advantage that news and other items can contain links. It can be read on any machine or printed out.
 
This edition includes a wide selection of reviews covering the updated BBC BASIC Reference Manual, the new Protector game, a wireless keyboard and mouse, and a nifty little magic wand scanner.
 
There are 3 type-in games (Cake Hog, Buggies and Pebbles), complete with nice explanations of how the code works.
 
A nifty little SetTyper application completes the programming section.
 
So, something for everyone and a great selection of material to keen you engaged and entertained.
 
Website
Log in to comment on this article

The Icon Bar: News and features: Drag'n'drop winter 2018 edition reviewed

© Copyright One Point Nought 2000 - 2024.About | Staff | Contact us | Privacy policy