It's probably been mentioned before, but there are text-only browsers in the *nix world. Two that come to mind are lynx and links. Maybe neither of these are of any use for the aforementioned homebuilt projects, but might be worth investigating. I use links only occasionally but, it seems to render ...

Well, given that, I’d say if you are intent on learning the 6502 assembly language, you should start with a simulator. My recommendation would be the Kowalski simulator , which includes a source code editor and macro assembler, and is something that is used by several of us here, including me. The ...

Start with the 6502 primer . I recommend going through the whole thing, as it was written to answer the questions and problems that kept coming up over and over on this forum in its early years. It gets frequent updates. It's in 22 logically organized chapters.

Thanks, reading through now. It ...

I haven't really organised my thoughts very well so I apologise for this question being so nebulous.

I've programmed a little bit of 6502 for NES and Apple IIe. Graphics programming is fun and all, but I'm interested in going even lower. I'm becoming enamored by old school stuff like the AIM-65 or ...

Is it possible to modify that part of the code? I think an "LDA #$00" followed by a "STA location" achieves what "STZ location" does.

I got my first computer in the late 80s or maybe early 90s. A family member was upgrading to a new system and I managed to get the one they were replacing. I'm fairly certain it was a Laser Compact XT. No hard disk and a single 5.25" floppy drive. With it came several disks. I don't recall if it ...