Thursday, May 1, 2014

What currencies do banks usually have? and Apple IIe and Bank Street Writer

What currencies do banks usually have?



What currencies are banks able to hand out?


bank best answer:

Answer by athene115
Banks usually only carry local currency (i.e. dollars). You have to go to currency exchanges to get a foreign currency.


bank

Apple IIe and Bank Street Writer
bank

Image by MarkGregory007
A vintage Apple IIe with 5 1/4 inch duodisk drives running a 1980's word processing program, Bank Street Writer. BSW was published by Broderbund Software and required 48K of memory to run. BSW was easy to learn and simple to use. Underneath the computer, out of sight, is a vintage Apple ImageWriter II printer. Everything works.

ABOUT THE APPLE IIe (gleaned from the Internet)



The Apple IIe is the third model in the Apple II series of personal computers produced by Apple Computer. Original price 00.00. The e in the name stands for enhanced, referring to the fact that several popular features were now built-in that were only available as upgrades and add-ons in earlier models. It also improved upon expandability and added a few new features, which, all combined, made it very attractive to first-time computer shoppers as a general-purpose machine. The Apple IIe has the distinction of being the longest-lived computer in Apple's history, having been manufactured and sold for nearly 11 years with relatively few changes. For this reason, it is the most commonly recognized model in the Apple II line. The Apple IIe is well known for being used to create the cover of Yes' album 90125.

Apple had planned to retire the Apple II series after the introduction of the Apple III in 1980, however, after that machine turned out to be a disastrous failure, management decided the further continuation of the Apple II was in the company's best interest. So, after three and a half years at a stand-still, came the introduction of a new Apple II model—the Apple IIe (codenamed "Diana" and "Super II"). The Apple IIe was released in January 1983, the successor to the Apple II Plus. Some of the hardware and software features of the Apple III were borrowed in the design of the Apple IIe. The culmination of these changes led to increased sales and greater market share of both home and small business use.



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