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After
Birznieks stopped working with Commodore computers some time after the release of C*Base 3.1, he transferred control of the program to Jerome P. Yoner living in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada at the time. Copyright and maintenance of C*Base were later entrusted to David Weinehall of
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C*Base proved popular for a number of reasons, not least of which was its almost limitless configurability and its support for a wide range of standard and third-party peripherals.
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In version 3.1, full networking support for message bases was introduced, making C*Base one of the only
Commodore bulletin boards capable of networking.
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baud rates up to 2400 are supported through the user port, and up to 9600 through the cartridge port. The program is fully compatible with
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The program interoperates well with both
Commodore and non-Commodore terminal programs; it supports
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floppy and hard drives are supported, as well as the
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2.0, with some speed-critical routines hand-coded in
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113:in 64 mode) is required to run C*Base. All
266:Learn how and when to remove this message
89:As of 2016, the current version is 3.3.8
169:protocols are used for file transfers.
82:, who rereleased the project under the
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190:Free and open-source software portal
35:C*Base was originally programmed by
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203:Review of C*Base by Bo Zimmerman
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288:Bulletin board system software
133:and disk accelerators such as
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161:output in 40 or 80 columns.
62:compiler. Birznieks cites
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221:This article includes a
198:C*Base official web page
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293:Commodore 64 software
43:. It was written in
21:bulletin board system
84:GNU GPL-2.0-or-later
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41:Bethesda, Maryland
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37:Gunther Birznieks
23:software for the
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45:Commodore BASIC
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256:February 2008
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145:Communication
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25:Commodore 64
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248:introducing
135:TurboMaster
282:Categories
123:Lt. Kernal
58:with the
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101:Hardware
93:Features
76:Tavelsjö
56:compiled
244:improve
159:PETSCII
68:Color64
31:History
167:XMODEM
163:Punter
157:, and
80:Sweden
60:Blitz!
17:C*Base
229:, or
151:ASCII
127:Modem
64:CMBBS
165:and
155:ANSI
137:and
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119:CMD
115:CBM
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