TOC(ID:5265/toc001)

Interactive algebra system 

for TACT On-line Computer. TACT in turn for Technological Aids to Creative Thought

Harvard clone of Culler-Fried System to run under the Project MAC CTSS


Places
Related languages
TOCS => TOC   Evolution of
TOC => TOC II   Evolution of
References:
  • Ruyle, A., Brackett, J W., AND Kaplow, R. "The status of systems for on-line mathematical assistance" view details
          in Proceedings of the 22nd national ACM conference 1967, Washington, D.C. view details
  • Spitzer, R "TOC System Manual, Preliminary Version" Aiken Computing Laboratory 1967 view details
          in Proceedings of the 22nd national ACM conference 1967, Washington, D.C. view details
  • Winiecki, Kenneth "TACT On-line Computer, User's Guide" Aiken Computation Laboratory, Harvard University, Cambridge Mass May 1967 view details
          in Proceedings of the 22nd national ACM conference 1967, Washington, D.C. view details
  • Winiecki, Kenneth (ed) "TOC System Manual" Aiken Computation Laboratory, Harvard University, Cambridge Mass May 1967 view details
          in Proceedings of the 22nd national ACM conference 1967, Washington, D.C. view details
  • Ruyle, A. "The development of systems for on-line mathematics at Harvard" pp241-254 view details
          in ACM Symposium on "Interactive Systems for Experimental Applied Mathematics", editors Klerer and Reinfelds, Washington, D.C., August 1967 view details
  • Smith, Lyle B. "A Survey of Interactive Graphical Systems for Mathematics" view details Extract: TOC and Culler-Fried
    TOC (Tact On-line Computer) was begun in 1966 at the Aiken Computation Laboratory of Harvard University, see Ruyle et al. (1967). TOC was developed by Project TACT (Technological Aids to Creative Thought) and is based on two earlier stages of development. The first stage, TOCS, an effort to duplicate the Culler-Fried system under CTSS at Project MAC, was started in May 1965. This initial effort differed from the Culler-Fried system in that it had an improved display facility; included statistical operators; and was able to enter numeric data directly into vectors, as well as to enter expressions.

          in [ACM] ACM Computing Surveys 2(4) Dec1970 view details
    Resources
    • TOC(S) console

    • TOCS Keyboard

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