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Author Topic: 10 most influential Amiga programs  (Read 6922 times)

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Offline TheGoose

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #14 on: January 15, 2011, 07:30:45 PM »
Quote from: spihunter;606865
Octamed!!


+1 of course!
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Offline arttu80

Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #15 on: January 15, 2011, 08:51:28 PM »
X-COPY ;)  DPaint, Real3D, ProTracker
 

Offline persia

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #16 on: January 15, 2011, 08:56:10 PM »
A lot of the new generation Linux kids seem to like nano....

I blame the folks at Canonical..


Quote from: Karlos;606881
Vi Improved, which stands alongside Emacs as one of the most popular cross-platform text editors in the world.
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Offline X-ray

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #17 on: January 15, 2011, 09:04:42 PM »
Dpaint, Lightwave, Protracker, Bars and Pipes, Image FX, Art Department Pro, Real 3D, Octamed, Scala, Diskmaster (and various other source/destination dual pane file handlers)
 
The daddy of all Amiga influence is the Toaster, but I didn't list it because in my opinion it relies on a lot bespoke hardware which is not the intent of this thread.
 

Offline Karlos

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #18 on: January 15, 2011, 09:05:25 PM »
@persia

TBH, I prefer nano and I wouldn't class myself as "new generation". I think it comes from the forgetting vi's commands and getting carpal tunnel syndrome from emacs :lol:
int p; // A
 

Offline Karlos

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #19 on: January 15, 2011, 09:08:01 PM »
Quote from: X-ray;606899
The daddy of all Amiga influence is the Toaster, but I didn't list it because in my opinion it relies on a lot bespoke hardware which is not the intent of this thread.


Don't let that put you off, most people so far have just listed their favourite amiga applications, which in a lot of cases absolutely nobody outside of the amiga scene has ever heard of :lol:
int p; // A
 

Offline AmidufferTopic starter

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #20 on: January 15, 2011, 09:11:54 PM »
Quote from: X-ray;606899
Dpaint, Lightwave, Protracker, Bars and Pipes, Image FX, Art Department Pro, Real 3D, Octamed, Scala, Diskmaster (and various other source/destination dual pane file handlers)
 
The daddy of all Amiga influence is the Toaster, but I didn't list it because in my opinion it relies on a lot bespoke hardware which is not the intent of this thread.


True. Video Toaster was mated to the hardware, but that doesn't take away from its strength as a program, having used it in broadcasting school.
Amiga 3000D UP and running! Hear that clicking. 8)
Amiga 3000D & 4000D in storage sadly.
 

Offline VingtTrois

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #21 on: January 15, 2011, 09:29:46 PM »
- TV PAINT
- SCALA MM
- ADPRO
- REAL 3D
- DPAINT
- PROTRACKER (StarTrekker)
- BARS&PIPES
- LIGHTWAVE
- DISKMASTER
- HIPPOPLAYER :-)
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-A3K(D)030@25MHz/134MB RAM/KS3.1/OS3.9/Buster11/RETINA Z2/OKTAGON 2008/VLAB YC/MIDI/DKB3128/HDD18GB
-A2K/ROM 1.3-3.1/2MBCHIP/8MB/A2091/OKTAGON 2008/A2058/TANDEM IDE/FlickerFixer-Scandoubler/Genlock
-A1200/KS3.1/2MB+9MB/CF2GB A1200[/
 

Offline Drummerboy

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #22 on: January 15, 2011, 09:42:54 PM »
Many answers here.. looks like "Amiga Programs list"-- and that Post its about Influential Amiga Programs in PC..
I think, Video Toaster, Lightwave, Deluxe Paint, Scala, Some Music Tracker GUI... Maybe, the same Amiga OS GUI and Multitasking Process, in MSWidows exist someting called "MUI" as Amiga OS.. I am not sure wich was first, but somethings in software like Word Procesors, Sheets, etc,  Menus are like Amiga aplications.. (remeber, Amiga late 80`s haved).. Diskmaster, today you can see the Windows Explorer are very similar..

Anyway many things in today's PCs may have been Influences by AMIGA!
Amiga 1000, 500, 600, 2000, 1200, 4000...

C= VIC 20 / 64 /SX64/ 128

Atari 600XL (SIC Cartdridge)
Atari 800XL (SIO2SD unit)

Jay Miner`s Atari 2600 - Wood front -

\\"Amiga, this Computer have a Own Live\\"--\\"Silence When the Drums are Talking\\".... DrummerBoy
 

Offline huronking

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #23 on: January 15, 2011, 10:42:24 PM »
The Pro Video (Gold, Plus, etc) series from Sherref Systems was everywhere.

Cable TV systems, hotels, schools, government- even the US military.

Personally I used it in the days when VHS Hi-Fi was a good cheap way to archive music
as a video generator to catalog the audio contents of the tape.

It put the Amiga in a lot of places...
 

Offline zylesea

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #24 on: January 15, 2011, 11:00:50 PM »
Strip poker ;-)

Offline Ratte

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #25 on: January 16, 2011, 01:49:05 AM »
Outstanding popular software from Amiga to the rest of the world???

Cinema 4D
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinema4d

Can anyone beat this entry :D
 

Offline dwaldrop

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #26 on: January 16, 2011, 02:33:21 AM »
Defender Of The Crown.....

When the stereo music kicked in and you had the superb graphics... you KNEW that this machine was special!
 

Offline amigean

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #27 on: January 16, 2011, 02:54:58 AM »
lightwave, mod trackers

Among those that *should* have made an influence but haven't: snoopdos, draggable screens
 

Offline Argo

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #28 on: January 16, 2011, 03:19:22 AM »
Ed, Say
 

Offline fishy_fiz

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Re: 10 most influential Amiga programs
« Reply #29 from previous page: January 16, 2011, 05:55:54 AM »
Im surprised no-one has mentioned AMOS/AMOS Pro. While people tend to have a bit of a love/hate relationship with it, it sold very well back in the day, and it's not uncommon to read on random computer development blogs,etc. about how a person cut their teeth on AMOS. In addition to this there's plenty of BASIC dialects since that have been inpsired by AMOS (Dark Basic/Dark Basic Pro being very similar to AMOS and also having had good commercial success itself).
Blitz Basic parallels this too, but not on quite the same scale.

Dpaint is a bit unusual in my opinion in that while it was hugely successful, and also gets mentioned in interviews with random developers fondly, never seemed to directly influence many big name graphics tools of today. There's never realy been something akin to what a dpaint9 or 10 (or whatever) might have been, but rather evolved in a different (less elegant for my tastes) direction.
« Last Edit: January 16, 2011, 06:00:06 AM by fishy_fiz »
Near as I can tell this is where I write something under the guise of being innocuous, but really its a pot shot at another persons/peoples choice of Amiga based systems. Unfortunately only I cant see how transparent and petty it makes me look.