Atari ST software Atari ST software Atari ST BASIC (or ST Basic) was the first dialect of BASIC that was produced for the Atari ST line of computers. It was bundled with all new STs in the early years of the ST's lifespan, and quickly became the standard BASIC for that platform. However, many users disliked it, and improved dialects of BASIC quickly came out to replace it. ...more on Wikipedia about "Atari ST BASIC"
Contiki is a small open source, yet fully featured, operating system developed for use on a number of smallish systems ranging from 8-bit computers to embedded microcontrollers, including sensor network motes. The name Contiki comes from Thor Heyerdahl's famous Kon-Tiki raft. ...more on Wikipedia about "Contiki"
Cubase is a MIDI, music sequencer and digital audio editing computer application (commonly known as a DAW - Digital Audio Workstation) created by the German firm Steinberg in 1989. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cubase"
EmuTOS is a replacement for TOS (the operating system of the Atari ST and its successors), released as free software. It does not add any functionality and is mainly intended to be used with Atari emulators, such as ARAnyM. This way, the use of the old, proprietary TOS versions can be avoided, as they are usually difficult to obtain. ...more on Wikipedia about "EmuTOS"
Timeworks Publisher was a desktop publishing program produced by Mirrorsoft in the United Kingdom. It was produced for the Atari ST, and first released in November 1986. A PC Version was produced by Rowan Software but never released. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fleet Street Publisher"
GFA BASIC is a dialect of the BASIC programming language, by Frank Ostrowski. The first version was completed in 1986. In the mid and late 80's, it proved very popular for the Atari ST homecomputer range (since the ST BASIC shipped with them turned out to be pretty useless). Later, ports for the Commodore Amiga, DOS and Windows were marketed. Although theoretically still available today, it has been superseded by a number of other programming languages. ...more on Wikipedia about "GFA BASIC"
Lattice C (according to its author, Lattice Corporation) was the first C compiler for the IBM PC, in 1982. It was ported to many other platforms, such as mainframes ( MVS), minicomputers ( VMS), workstations ( UNIX), OS/2, the Commodore Amiga and the Sinclair QL. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lattice C"
MiNT ("MiNT is Now TOS") is an alternative operating system (OS) kernel for the Atari ST computer and its successors which is free software. Together with the free system components fVDI ( device drivers), XaAES ( GUI widgets), and TeraDesk (a file manager), you get a free TOS compatible replacement OS that is even capable of multitasking. ...more on Wikipedia about "MiNT"
Music Construction Set (MCS) is a music composition notation program. It was originally developed in 1984 for the Apple II, and quickly ported to other systems of the era. It was designed and developed by Will Harvey and published by Electronic Arts. ...more on Wikipedia about "Music Construction Set"
SMSQ/E is a computer operating system originally developed in France by Tony Tebby, the designer of the original QDOS operating system for the Sinclair QL personal computer. It began life as SMSQ, a QDOS-compatible version of SMS2 intended for the Miracle Systems QXL emulator card for PCs. This was later developed into an extended version, SMSQ/E, for the the Atari ST. It consists of a QDOS compatible SMS kernel, a rewritten SuperBASIC interpreter called SBasic, a complete set of SuperBASIC procedures and functions and a set of extended device drivers originally written for the QL emulator for the Atari ST. ...more on Wikipedia about "SMSQ/E"
STOS BASIC is a dialect of the BASIC programming language implemented on the Atari ST computer. STOS BASIC was originally developed by Jawx by François Lionet and Constantin Sotiropoulos and published by Mandarin Software (now known as Europress Software). ...more on Wikipedia about "STOS BASIC"
Timeworks Publisher was a desktop publishing program produced by GST Software in the United Kingdom. (In the US market, Timeworks Inc marketed the program as Publish It!.) ...more on Wikipedia about "Timeworks Publisher"
Trip-a-Tron is a light synthesizer written by Jeff Minter and published through his Llamasoft label circa 1988. It was originally written for the Atari ST and later ported to the Commodore Amiga. ...more on Wikipedia about "Trip-a-Tron"
True BASIC is a variant of the BASIC programming language descended from Dartmouth BASIC – the original BASIC – invented by college professors John G. Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz. ...more on Wikipedia about "True BASIC"
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WordPerfect is a software program for word processing. At the height of its popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s, it was the de facto standard word processor, but has since been eclipsed in sales by Microsoft Word. Although the DOS and Microsoft Windows versions are best known, it has been available for a wide variety of computers and operating systems, including Mac OS, Linux, the Apple IIe, a separate verson for the Apple IIgs, most popular versions of Unix, VMS, Data General, System/370, AmigaOS, Atari ST, and OS/2. ...more on Wikipedia about "WordPerfect"
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