Basic Programming Kids T-Shirts

Show your retro computer love in modern style: BASIC program on a tee: D10: Don't be so basic. 20: GOTO 10. If you know you know! Great gift for vintage computer geeks!

Visual Basic code to make the drama stop. Funny and witty design for programmers or any tech savvy person.

This design is inspired by the font of "Amstrad CPC" green color screen and its great operating system based on "Basic 1.1".

Best gift for the Visual Basic programmer

'BASIC code example' design.

A callback to old school programming

A throwback to the simpler days of programming.

A callback to the simpler days of programming

A callback to old school programming

The Jupiter Ace was a small computer system developed by the English computer company, Jupiter Cantab, founded by Richard Altwasser and Steven Vickers, both of whom had worked on the ZX Spectrum. Named after the early British computer, the Pilot ACE, the Jupiter Ace utilized the Forth programming language instead of the more common BASIC. Sales were slow, with only around 5,000 units sold before the company closed. The machine struggled to gain acceptance due to its use of Forth, limited published software, poor case design, and small initial memory. Additionally, its tile-based monochrome graphics were inferior to competing machines' pixel-based color graphics. Forth, while being structured and powerful, was considered difficult to learn.

The Jupiter Ace was a small computer system developed by the English computer company.

Outer Space, or just learning BASIC?

The very first program every budding programmer should learn!

My mom says I can't be hardcore

Probably the first BASIC program everyone learned. Mine was on a Commodore 64 back in the 80s.