Apple //e: 40 Years Later - Savvy Sage

It's been over 40 years since the Apple //e was introduced, so it makes sense that Savvy Sage take a look at this piece of retro computing history, and why it's still considered a beloved retro system today! Apple Game Server: http://asciiexpress.net/gameserver/ Apple Disk Server: http://asciiexpress.net/diskserver/ ℹ️ Looking for sources? Visit https://savvysage.net! ⭐️ Become a Savvy Insider for $3/month!   / savvysage   Savvy Insiders get early access, behind-the-scenes, bonus videos, Discord perks, and more—your support also helps fund future episodes of my show! 🔍 Additional funding is provided by my services for creators: https://savvysage.net/services 🌐 Savvy Sage Website: https://savvysage.net 🐦 X/Twitter: https://x.com/SavvySageShow 👍 Facebook:   / savvysageshow   📷 Instagram:   / savvysageshow   💬 Discord: https://savvysage.net/discord Timecodes: 0:00 Introduction 0:16 Apple II Brief History 1:47 The Apple IIe Computer 5:49 Specifications 8:09 The BASIC Language 14:29 Software Demonstration 18:07 What Happened to the Apple IIe? 20:54 Conclusion Corrections: 11:46 Yes, I know it's the number / pound / hash sign; some people have referred to it as the "hashtag" symbol. 12:32 I was supposed to say "rows", not "columns". (Thank Craig for catching that!) Also, there's actually 4 rows of text in mixed color mode, not three. (Thank Giovanni for catching that!) 19:45 According to an Apple brochure from 1986, the Apple IIe Enhanced had the extended 80-column card included as standard. (Thanks Alan for catching that!) #SavvySage #appleii