In the early 1980s, graduate MBA (business school) students at Univ. of California at Berkeley took a required intro computing course, which was mostly BASIC programming. The computer lab was a room full of Lear Siegler ADM3A terminals connected to DEC VAX running Unix. The login shell was the BASIC interpreter, and Unix was hidden.
That was another way to learn BASIC like it's 1983 that I haven't seen mentioned yet.
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In the early 1980s, graduate MBA (business school) students at Univ. of California at Berkeley took a required intro computing course, which was mostly BASIC programming. The computer lab was a room full of Lear Siegler ADM3A terminals connected to DEC VAX running Unix. The login shell was the BASIC interpreter, and Unix was hidden.
That was another way to learn BASIC like it's 1983 that I haven't seen mentioned yet.