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Spreadsheet software
SuperCalc is a spreadsheet program published by Sorcim in 1980. VisiCalc was the first spreadsheet program, but at first was not available for the CP/M
SuperCalc
Technical communication document
manual to make sense. I can't believe it. — Gordon Eubanks, 1982 The SuperCalc manual provides what it calls a "10 Minute Guide," but someone at Computer
User_guide
Text format for tabular data using a comma between fields
1983. The manual for the Osborne Executive computer, which bundled the SuperCalc spreadsheet, documents the CSV quoting convention that allows strings
Comma-separated_values
Spreadsheet editor by Microsoft
2025. Infoworld Media Group, Inc. (July 7, 1986). InfoWorld First Look: Supercalc 4 challenging 1-2-3 with new tactic. "The History of Microsoft – 1987"
Microsoft_Excel
Computer software company
develop the MacNosy product for the Macintosh. Sorcim was best known for SuperCalc, a spreadsheet the company developed for the Osborne Computer Corporation
Sorcim
Computer program for working with tabular data
sequence for calculating the results in each cell that was used by VisiCalc, SuperCalc, and the first version of MultiPlan. Without forward referencing/natural
Spreadsheet
Early portable microcomputer
retail value of more than US$1,500, including the WordStar word processor, SuperCalc spreadsheet, and the CBASIC and MBASIC programming languages. The exact
Osborne_1
1979 computer spreadsheet application
software product. Several competitors appeared in the market, such as SuperCalc and Multiplan, each of which have more features and corrected deficiencies
VisiCalc
Portable computer released in 1983
application software. Its software bundle included the WordStar word processor, SuperCalc spreadsheet, and the CBASIC and MBASIC programming languages. The included
Osborne_Executive
the first widely used normal spreadsheet with A1 notation etc. 1980, SuperCalc for CP/M-80 operating system, included with early Osborne computers. 1982
List_of_spreadsheet_software
Translator of computer source code
CPU runs CP/M 80, 86, MP/M II and MP/M 86. We offer WORDSTAR dBASE II SUPERCALC a host of languages, 8080 to 8088 translators and more! COMPATIBILITY
Source-to-source_compiler
Discontinued family of computer operating systems
Sorcim, created its SuperCalc spreadsheet for CP/M, which would go on to become the market leader and de facto standard on CP/M. Supercalc would go on to be
CP/M
Portable computer released in 1984
of software packages: WordStar, the popular word processing package; SuperCalc, a spreadsheet; MBASIC, a programming language; Osboard, a graphics and
Osborne_Vixen
Spreadsheet software
launching 1–2–3. It quickly overtook VisiCalc, as well as Multiplan and SuperCalc, the two VisiCalc competitors. Lotus 1-2-3 was the state-of-the-art spreadsheet
Lotus_1-2-3
Defunct American software company
original on 2017-08-19. Retrieved 2017-08-19. Pournelle, Jerry (May 1982). "Supercalc, Spelling Programs, BASIC Compilers, and Home-Grown Accounting". BYTE
Digital_Research
Topics referred to by the same term
language code for Qatabanian A file extension for Waffle executable files or SuperCalc macro sheets. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
XQT
Early portable computer
compatibility with the IBM PC. Its reviewer tested IBM PC DOS, CP/M-86, WordStar, SuperCalc, and several other software packages, and found that all worked except
Compaq_Portable
Personal computer produced by Zenith Data Systems
would be too". Despite finding bugs in how the terminal interacted with Supercalc, Jerry Pournelle praised the Zenith Z-19 in 1982 as "an excellent terminal
Zenith_Z-89
their products to consumers. Piracy of Western software such as WordStar, SuperCalc and dBase was endemic in the Soviet Union, a situation attributed to the
History of computing in the Soviet Union
History_of_computing_in_the_Soviet_Union
Z8000 based computer designed by Italian company Olivetti
for US$300 and distributed certain CP/M software packages (dBase II and SuperCalc) for their computer. Olivetti later introduced the "Alternate Processor
Olivetti_M20
1984. p. D4. ProQuest 425066147. Mace, Scott (August 19, 1991). "CA-SuperCalc 5.1 boasts faster computation speed". InfoWorld. Vol. 13, no. 33. IDG
List of mergers and acquisitions by Computer Associates
List_of_mergers_and_acquisitions_by_Computer_Associates
Portable computer
loaded. Available at release was a version of Microsoft's BASIC, Sorcim's SuperCalc, and MicroOffice 100 Editor, a full-featured text editor with character–word–line
MicroOffice_RoadRunner
Personal computer
called SuperWriter, SuperPlanner, a personal diary called ACT Diary, the SuperCalc spreadsheet and ACT Sketch. An interactive tutorial disk was provided
Apricot_Portable
DBaseIndex dBase index DB2 DBaseII dBase II DB3 DBaseIII dBase III DB4 SuperCalc SuperCalc III DDC Archive Zip (SparkFS/ArcFS) David Pilling/Mark Smith .zip
List_of_RISC_OS_filetypes
Laptop computer
BASIC programming language). An Office Pack of four applications—Sorcim SuperCalc and SuperWriter, and pfs:File and pfs:Report—was optional. It was far
Gavilan_SC
Early computer company
Retrieved 2025-06-05. Miller, Michael J. (July 7, 1986). "First Look: Supercalc 4 challenging 1-2-3 with new tactic". InfoWorld. Vol. 8, no. 27. Infoworld
VisiCorp
Database management system
result and became a standard CP/M application along with WordStar and SuperCalc. In 1981, IBM commissioned a port of dBASE for the then-in-development
DBase
software such as MicroPro's WordStar, Ashton-Tate's dBase II, and Sorcim's SuperCalc. Furthermore, the Model 4 could be booted with any Model III operating
List of TRS-80 and Tandy-branded computers
List_of_TRS-80_and_Tandy-branded_computers
American portable computer maker
programming languages, the WordStar word processing package, and the SuperCalc spreadsheet program. It also included project management software with
Osborne_Computer_Corporation
American computer manufacturer of the 1980s
third-party accessory, for personalised mass mailings (form letters), the SuperCalc spreadsheet, two versions of the Microsoft BASIC interpreter, Kaypro's
Kaypro
Series of home computers released in 1983–84
important for running popular business software such as WordStar and SuperCalc, but was not natively supported by the MTX system. A novel feature was
Memotech_MTX
Microcomputer released in 1982
released special Sony versions to support the color display (such as SuperCalc and VisiCalc). It was announced earlier on May 17, 1982. Jonos, Ltd.,
Sony_SMC-70
Laptop manufacturer
compatibility with the IBM PC. Its reviewer tested IBM PC DOS, CP/M-86, WordStar, SuperCalc, and several other software packages, and found that all worked except
Compaq_Portable_series
Austrian-Canadian business economist (1922–2019)
major elements of such bestselling microcomputer programmes as VisiCalc, SuperCalc, Lotus 1-2-3, etc. Murphy (1997) acknowledged that this work "foreshadows
Richard_Mattessich
Personal computer model, 1983
drive instead of a second floppy drive. The system was delivered with SuperCalc, and several system utilities, asynchronous communication, an emulator
Apricot_PC
Compiled BASIC programming language for CP/M
November 2000, Computerworld Honors Program Pournelle, Jerry (May 1982). "Supercalc, Spelling Programs, BASIC Compilers, and Home-Grown Accounting". BYTE
CBASIC
1985–1998 series of personal computers
and WordStar. Several spreadsheet programs became available, including SuperCalc II and Microsoft's Multiplan. Database programs adapted for the PCW include
Amstrad_PCW
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Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
House of the Lord
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Hindu, Indian
Armlet
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Hindu
The Moon
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Australian, Chinese, Irish
Magnolia Blossom; Wood Orchid
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stars representing great saints
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Swedish pet form of Scandinavian Birgitta, GITTAN means "exalted one."
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Indian, Sanskrit
Looking at; Lord Krisna
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Rich or from hadria, Gem, Goddess Lakshmi, Graceful, Singer
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Very Wise; Learned; Inspired
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Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim
Distinguishing; Distinctive; Lieutenant General; Another Name for God; Separating; Eminent
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