> Well... its for the Mac, but can do Win32 as well... I use REALbasic.
> Think of it as a Mac version of MS Visual Basic, without the MS
> attachments.
There's TrueBASIC, too, by Kemeny and Kurtz, the guys who first wrote
BASIC in 1964. The company is still selling up-to-date packages that are
dual compatible... Mac/ DOS and Mac/ Win 3/95/98.
http://www.truebasic.com/
I would guess that what makes a particular language good, is how well
adapted it is to what you are trying to do. What makes a good IDE might
depend more on how big the project is.
-wittig
http://www.robertwittig.com/
A business is as honest as its advertisements.
.
Received on Thu Oct 31 2002 - 19:39:57 GMT