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Applesoft Tutorial is a group of lessons on how to use Applesoft BASIC. It is designed with the beginning computerist in mind. Explaining topics such as the layout of the keyboard and what the keys do. It was originally designed for grades 7 to college.

RIAG Crate 006: Volume 229 Terminal Boredom Applesoft BASIC Tutorial Game

This is LOGIC Apple II Disk DOS044 - Applesoft Tutorial. Original LOGIC catalogue description: This one is a hardy perennial, with several boxes of this one being sold at each of the monthly meetings. It is a tutorial on the Apple II, which teaches about the keyboard, Applesoft and DOS commands. The user can be completely computer illiterate, and needs only know how to insert a disk and hit the power supply. If you are a newer Apple owner, this is a painless way to learn more about your machine. This is the familiar public domain Apple Tutorial Disk by Diarmuid Mc Carthy, branded with LOGIC's logo. Possibly the same as Applesoft Tutorial (198x)(Dynacomp)(PD) . Disk contents: DISK VOLUME #121 * A 002 HELLO * A 000 MENUMENU * A 017 STRTSTRT * A 023 HELPHELP * A 144 PT.1PT.1 * A 086 PT.2PT.2 * A 108 QREFQREF * B 034 LOGO DOS 3.3 format; 14,592 bytes free; 128,768 bytes used. LOGIC (“ Loyal Ontario Group Interested In Computers “) was an Apple User Group & BBS based in Toronto. LOGIC ceased operations in January 2017. Their website was logicbbs.org .

Apple BASIC manual

The Applesoft Tutorial_HQ (color)

errata to the applesoft tutorial

Apple II BASIC manual

The Applesoft Tutorial

The Applesoft Tutorial 1979 Apple Computer Inc 1. Getting Started     Introduction     What you will need     Hooking up the TV     Plugging in the game controllers     The Disk II     The cassette recorder     The Apple keyboard: the RESET, SHIFT and ESC keys     Keyboard notation     Control, and other characters: the CTRL and REPT keys     Setting the tape recorder     The usual procedure for loading tapes     Listening to a computer tape: a helpful hint     Using a disk drive     The menu     Stopping the computer     Setting the TV color     Playing Little Brick Out      2. Beginning Applesoft     A first look at the PRINT statement     Applesoft's format for numbers     More about RETURN     Easy editing features: the arrow keys     Plotting colors on the screen: GR, TEXT, COLOR= and PLOT     PLOT error messages     Drawing lines     The game controls: PDL     Pigeonholes: an introduction to variables     Precedence among arithmetic operators, or who's on first?     How to avoid precedence      3. Elementary programming     Deferred execution: NEW, LIST, RUN and HOME     Elementary editing: DEL     Elementary aerobatics: GOTO loops     Some more things that make life easier: more editing tips     The moving cursor: editing with the ESC key     A word about learning Applesoft BASIC     An accident about to happen     The truth: arithmetic and logical assertions     Order or precedence for operations     The IF statement     Saving programs on diskette: SAVE, CATALOG, RUN and LOAD     Saving programs with a cassette recorder: SAVE     More graphics programs: REM     FOR/NEXT loops     A wrong program     A last example of nested loops     Getting flashy: INVERSE, FLASH and NORMAL     PRINTs charming: comma, semi-colon, TAB, HTAB and VTAB      4. Lots of Graphics     Talking to a program on the RUN: INPUT and a bouncing ball     Off the walls: a program with lots of bounce     Making sounds: PEEK(-16336)     Noise for the bouncing ball     For higher notes     Random numbers: RND and INT     Simulating a pair of dice     Subroutines: drawing horses using GOSUB and RETURN     Traces: TRACE, NOTRACE and END     A better horse-drawing subroutine     High-resolution graphics: HGR, HCOLOR= and HPLOT      5. Strings and Arrays     Stringing along: LEN, LEFT$, RIGHT$, MID$ and CLEAR     Concatenation got your tongue?: putting strings together     More string functions: VAL and STR$     Introducing arrays: DIM     Array error messages     Conclusion      Appendices     Appendix A: Summary of Commands          Appendix B: Reserved Words in Applesoft          Appendix C: Editing Features         Left and right arrow keys         Pure cursor moves         Deleting program lines         Clearing the screen         Summary of edit features              Appendix D: Firmware Applesoft versus Cassette or Diskette Applesoft         Introduction         General discussion         An important note         Part 1: The Applesoft II firmware card         Part 2: Diskette Applesoft         Part 3: Cassette tape Applesoft         Part 4: Differences between diskette or cassette Applesoft and firmware Applesoft         Part 5: Memory locations used by DOS and by Applesoft BASIC              Appendix E: Error Messages          Appendix F: The Old Monitor ROM         Using the old monitor ROM         Recovering from accidental RESETs