Corrected some issues with the 6502 emulation. Added two custom written 6502 apps to the KIM-1 console. Corrected some issues with Lessons; added a comprehensive catalog of 6502 examples. Added support for VisionPro.

Updated the 6502 programming lessons. Added a familiar face to the console options.

Improved the performance of some views. Interactive programming course.

Visual updates to the keypad and console modes. New 6502 reference material for developers. Bugs fixed. New programs to try in the virtual 6502 system.

Hello, retronauts! * ESC and CTRL-C added to onscreen keyboard; for example JMON says "press space or ESC" so that now works. * It seems to be technically impossible to add a CTRL-C to the BASIC implementations at this time. A new BASIC is required, essentially. * Low-level LED support e.g. ASTEROID on KIM-1 is also currently above my pay-grade.

* 6502 execution is much faster! * There's a pop-up 6502 op-code reference (that alone is worth the price of the app!) * New source code editor with color-coded syntax. * New period-correct fonts for the console views, and blinking cursor. * Still no hardware level support for KIM-1 apps that use LEDs but trying

New source code editor (save and load your 6502 code), support for landscape mode and external keyboards on iPads, and bug fixes. Probably some new ones too.

There is now an (optional) memory dump visible from the KIM-1 LED/Buttons view. Watch how your program changes RAM in real-time!

Added a memory dump view visible once you assemble your own 6502 code. Your own 6502 code is persisted so you can keep editing and perfecting your program.

* Worked on making the Single Step (SST) mode work better when using the KIM-1 in LED mode.

Redesigned to be easier to use (is that saying much?) with fab new graphics.

* You can now load paper tape files that are composed of several sections. * Improved spacing of keypad and keyboard components. * Added a button to dismiss the built-in help display. * Tap the LEDs to cycle through various options. * Improved appearance of the app to suit both light and dark modes. * Approved by an authentic period-appropriate pet rock.

Our engineering team improved the display for users of smaller iPad devices, and the technical writing pool updated the included manual to the fourth edition. Then they all went out for some cans of Tab.

The "LOAD" panel has been renamed to "FILES", because you can now generate a KIM-format paper tape of memory contents, and so save or share your work by copying the strings. If you do nothing but select save, then 256 bytes from 0x200 will be displayed - perfect for small programs. If you need more control, put the start address (low byte first) in 0x17F5, 0x17F6 and the end address in 0x17F7, 0x17F8 before selecting save. Yes, this is about as awkward as the real thing.

Corrected code editing views to work in dark and regular modes. Updated the way the controls in the KIM-1 simulation view work to be a little closer to a real KIM-1

Improved the experience (like, groovy) when entering 6502 assembly language.

There's something to be said for a CRT with a fixed number of rows and columns This update tweaks the Assembler editor view to work better with different screen sizes, and the same for the tape import screen.

Updated RIOT code a little, to help other existing programs run.

Our engineers were feeling smug about the challenges they had set you, when someone pointed out they had forgotten to add support for STX and STY in the Assembler. You should have seen their faces! They worked all weekend to get this release out. Enjoy :-)

The 6502 coding challenges are still here, but now our engineers have improved the keyboard support on smaller sized screens. No more excuses: impress your friends and/or significant other by demonstrating your assembly language knowledge, no matter where you are! Who wouldn't be surprised and amazed when you yell out "I can calculate the BRA offset in my head!".

So you think you can code in 6502? Prove it! The engineering team thinks you're faking your retro-computing fandom status, and has challenged you to complete a few 6502 assembly language tasks to prove you can walk the talk. If you succeed.. well, then the team will give you some more until they're satisfied. Check out the Assembler view for more details. Also, when they weren't taunting you, they improved the assembler with more error messages, addressing mode bug fixes, and better symbol support. And sped up the virtual 6502.

Good news! Our engineering team has worked weekends and brushed up on their Rodnay Zaks books to update the app and bring you some great new features! * Fixed! Resolved an issue that could hang the app when multiple keys were pressed * New! A 6502 Assembler is included! BRK, NOP, LDA, PHA, STA - you know you want to. Now you can! * New! Ability to enter "paper tape" format files.

* Fixed issue with DA mode not working properly * Improved support for different screen sizes * Reversed the polarity of the neutron flow

On-line help fixed.

Fixed an issue with the built-in help causing the app to quit in some circumstances (e.g. when you clicked the HELP button)