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By 1994, Lucid's attempts to reinvent itself as a C++ company, and its neglect of its still profitable Lisp sideline had ended in failure, and the company's revenues fell to levels which could not sustain it. Lucid
Incorporated went
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by in essence rewriting a lesser version of the Lisp machine IDE for use on a more cost-effective and less moribund architecture. In 1987, Gabriel resigned as
President, but remained its CTO.
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This article is about the 1984-1994 software company. For other companies, see
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hardware architecture—this sidestepped the principal failure of
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Open
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494:Companies based in Menlo Park, California
440:"Letter to Chris DiBona and Tim O'Reilly"
210:Learn how and when to remove this message
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345:History of programming languages---II
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188:adding citations to reliable sources
148:in 1984, it went bankrupt in 1994.
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453:Collection of Lucid's Source Code
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310:which was bought in 1999 by
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381:Zawinski, Jamie (2000).
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18:Lucid (disambiguation)
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408:"Liquid Common Lisp"
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316:Xanalys Corporation
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146:Richard P. Gabriel
130:Lucid Incorporated
103:Richard P. Gabriel
362:978-0-201-89502-5
318:, which spun off
292:Jamie W. Zawinski
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182:Please help
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83:Headquarters
232:IntelliCorp
228:Tony Slocum
122:Lucid Emacs
463:Categories
414:2013-06-10
393:2009-12-12
368:2023-05-02
326:References
222:The first
200:April 2013
138:California
134:Menlo Park
98:Key people
91:California
87:Menlo Park
24:Lucid Inc.
320:LispWorks
288:GNU Emacs
268:AI Winter
171:does not
387:Archived
304:bankrupt
274:IDE for
142:software
117:Products
29:Industry
262:Decline
192:removed
177:sources
152:History
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57:Defunct
47: (
39:Founded
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296:XEmacs
132:was a
479:Emacs
284:Emacs
357:ISBN
252:RISC
246:for
226:was
175:any
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75:Fate
67:1994
60:1994
49:1984
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276:C++
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224:CEO
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