Billboard (magazine) | Time (magazine) | Vogue (magazine) | magazine | Esquire (magazine) | Harper's Magazine | Life (magazine) | National Geographic (magazine) | Mojo (magazine) | Fortune (magazine) | Variety (magazine) | Slate (magazine) | People (magazine) | New York (magazine) | Magazine | Stern (magazine) | Punch (magazine) | Elle (magazine) | PC Magazine | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | Spin (magazine) | Mad (magazine) | The Ring (magazine) | The New York Times Magazine | Mother Jones (magazine) | Scribner's Magazine | Penthouse (magazine) | PC World (magazine) | Maxim (magazine) | byte |
Throughout the 1980s, Yavelow published many articles on computer music for Byte Magazine, Computer Music Journal, Electronic Musician, Macromedia Journal, Macworld, and New Media Magazine.
-- ??? --> on the BASIC interpreters of early microcomputers were not unknown in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and Byte Magazine at one point published a non-Turing complete derivative of PILOT known as Waduzitdo by Larry Kheriarty as a way of demonstrating what a computer was capable of.
In March 1987, Steve Ciarcia published an article in Byte Magazine entitled "Build a Trainable Infrared Master Controller", describing a universal remote with the ability to upload the settings to a computer.
The cover of the June 1976 issue of Byte Magazine shows a Dazzler image from Conway's Game of Life, and credits Ed Hall as author of the Life software for the Dazzler.
Even more than Byte magazine, kilobaud contained articles written for people who were building their own 8-bit microcomputers at home, or were writing homebrew software for these systems.