background: #006060;
color: #FFFFFF;
text-align: center; /* Crappy IE kludge */
- font: 14.0pt Arial, Verdana, "Helvetica" sans-serif;
+ font: 14.0pt Arial, Verdana, sans-serif;
}
#title img
margin-top: 22px;
}
+#title
+{
+ font-size: 300%;
+ font-weight: bold;
+ color: #30FF30;
+}
+
#news td
{
padding-bottom: 1em;
color: #FF6020;
}
+sup
+{
+ font-size: 60%;
+}
+
hr
{
margin-bottom: 1.75em;
margin-bottom: 1em;
}
-h1
+/*h1
{
font-size: 300%;
margin-top: 0;
margin-bottom: 0;
-}
+}*/
h2
{
tt
{
- font-size: 100%;
+ font-size: 80%;
}
p#footer
<body class="mainpage">
-<span id="title">Apple2</span>
+<h1 id="title">Apple2</h1>
+<h2>A portable Apple //e emulator</h2>
<hr>
-<p>This is the home of the Apple2 portable Apple //e emulator. It's based on GCC and SDL2, and runs on Linux, Windows, and MacOS X. It's powered by Virtual 65C02<sup>TM</sup>, and sports an easy to use yet powerful interface.</p>
+<p>This is the home of the Apple2 portable Apple //e emulator. It’s based on GCC and SDL2, and runs on Linux, Windows, and MacOS X. It’s powered by Virtual 65C02™, and sports an easy to use yet powerful interface. The source is licensed under the GPL version 3.</p>
-<p>This emulator came about because of ApplePC. It was a DOS only application with a horrible interface, and you had to tune it to get it work at the correct speed for your machine, but it had absolutely to most accurate looking screen that I have even seen on an Apple emulator at that time and ever since. Current emulators <i>still</i> to this day can't match the fidelity of what that old DOS program could do. So, to make a long story even longer, ApplePC disappeared off the face of the earth and I thought it was a shame that the screen rendering of that emulator should disappear with it. Also, there are, for some reason, absolutely no Apple II emulators for Linux! A deplorable situation! And so I resolved to fix that situation by figuring out how ApplePC did its video tricks and by writing an emulator for Linux.</p>
+<p>This emulator came about because of ApplePC. It was a DOS only application with a horrible interface, and you had to tune it to get it work at the correct speed for your machine. But it had absolutely the most accurate looking screen that I have even seen on an Apple emulator at that time or ever since. Current emulators <i>still</i> to this day can’t match the fidelity of what that old DOS program could do.</p>
+
+<p>So, to make a long story even longer, ApplePC disappeared off the face of the earth and I thought it was a shame that the screen rendering of that emulator should disappear with it. Also, there are, for some reason, absolutely no Apple II emulators for Linux! A deplorable situation! And so I resolved to fix that by figuring out how ApplePC did its video tricks and by writing an emulator for Linux. At the same time, since I write pretty much all my software cross-platform, Windows and MacOS X ports come along for free!</p>
<p>Currently, only a source code archive is available. More will be coming in the near future... You can get a copy of the source code like so:</p>
projects / apple2 / commitdiff