JULY 22, 2016 — KANSAS CITY, MO — Juiced.GS, the world’s last remaining and longest-running Apple II print publication, will live up to subscribers’ expectations by publishing its 22nd volume in 2017.
“For Juiced.GS to publish each year requires three components: writers, readers, and content,” reflected publisher and editor-in-chief Ken Gagne. “Our community is strong in all three: the submission policy we unveiled last July has introduced us to many new writers; the ‘automatic renewal’ feature we introduced last December has allowed subscribers to vote with their wallets for the continued existence of Juiced.GS; and we have so much content that, last September, we published our first-ever 28-page issue. Juiced.GS in 2017? How can we say no?”
Juiced.GS will publish four quarterly print issues in 2017 at $19 for customers in the United States, $24 in Canada and Mexico, and $27 for international. Subscriptions and renewals are available immediately.
Juiced.GS has continuously evolved to serve the Apple II community, introducing such innovations as full-color and variant covers, 5.25″ floppy disks, social media presences, and a relationship with vendor The Byte Works to sell Opus ][. All these offerings are in support of our mainstay: a quarterly magazine filled with original articles and features, including news, reviews, how-tos, and interviews.
Upcoming issues of Juiced.GS will include coverage of KansasFest 2016 and Apple II Festival France; reviews of the 4play and 4soniq expansion cards; programming tutorials from 6502 Workshop, the developers of Nox Archaist; a retrocomputing enthusiast’s guide to eBay; a review of accessibility tools and features for the Apple II; and much, much more!
Subscribe to Juiced.GS today, and receive news and updates about Juiced.GS by signing up for our email list or following us on Facebook, Google+, or LinkedIn.
FASTChip //e accelerator card, the Game Port Interface Board, and the book Break Out; tutorials for expanding Applesoft BASIC by creating your own ampersand commands, and for activating the Apple III’s “Satan Mode”; a look at how Kelvin Sherlock ported the ProLine BBS software to be a cloud-based telnet service; and much, much more!
Charles Mangin
Ninjaforce
AP40