I suspect that at least the Turbo BASIC and TASM manuals should be saved. The only Turbo BASIC that I ever saw in the 80’s is the copy that I bought.
I’m not sure how useful the OpenVMS book is, but it is also somewhat uncommon. I recently got a copy with some other books that I bought. Zane Sent from my iPhone > On Apr 6, 2024, at 3:11 AM, Mike Norris via cctalk <cctalk@classiccmp.org> > wrote: > > Hello, > > Before I consign the following books to be recycled I thought I would ask if > they are any use to anyone. > I do not want anything for them except postage, but they are heavy so might > be expensive to post from the UK. > (These are the manuals only no software) > > Manuals > Borland C++ V4 for Windows - Programmers Guide, User Guide, Library Ref, > Debugger, DOS Ref, Library Ref > Borland C++V2 Object Windows - Reference Guide, Programmers Guide > Turbo C++ V3 Object Windows - User Guide, Reference Guide > Turbo C++ V3 User Guide > Turbo C++ - Library Ref, Getting Started, Programmers Guide, User Guide > Resource Workshop > Turbo Assembler V2 (5 books in set) > Turbo Basic > > Books > The Waite Group Turbo C Bible > Developing C++ Software > > Additional > I would like £5 beer money for this one please! > Writing Open VMS Alpha Device Drivers in C - Margie Sherlock/Leonard Szubowicz > > > Regards Mike Norris
