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HyperCard

HyperCard

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Search complete. 69 mentions across 12 episodes found for "HyperCard".

Sep 13, 2026

Will SmithHOST
32:27
The thing I wanted to know about...
Will SmithHOST
32:29
So in the Wired article with Steven Levy, they talk about building the first demos for this in HyperCard.
Will SmithHOST
32:39
HyperCard was Bill...
Will SmithHOST
32:43
What's Bill's name? Bill Atkinson.
Will SmithHOST
32:45
Bill Atkinson, yeah.
Will SmithHOST
32:46
He did HyperCard at Apple.
Will SmithHOST
32:49
And QuickDraw, for what it's worth.
Will SmithHOST
32:51
And
Allison SheridanHOST
65:07
You said, that's why we moved away from tidbits.
Allison SheridanHOST
65:09
I think you meant that's why we moved away from HyperCard.
Adam EngstGUEST
65:12
Oh, yes, yes, yes.
Adam EngstGUEST
65:12
Sorry.
Adam EngstGUEST
65:13
We were doing it from HyperCard.
Adam EngstGUEST
65:14
Just in case anybody was
Allison SheridanHOST
65:14
worried they were not following this plot correctly.
Adam EngstGUEST
67:10
Yeah.
AJ GonzalezGUEST
41:03
And on it was like a weird, it was like kind of a game.
AJ GonzalezGUEST
41:06
I guess it was probably made in something like Hypercard, which was Hypercard? That was what the original Myst was made in.
AJ GonzalezGUEST
41:16
I might be missing the name.
AJ GonzalezGUEST
41:17
Anyway, getting six JPEGs of the new Bionicles was everything, dude.
Susan LammersGUEST
40:58
And Microsoft wanted to launch into building encyclopedia and other products that would demonstrate how information could appeal and be used on a computer in a way for the home users for general kids and families and I was in the right place at the right time in the sense that I had experience in publishing I also had written this book and I was at that intersection and got tapped to run this group and begin experimenting with that, what it means to put information on a computer screen versus in print, and how to make it interactive.
Susan LammersGUEST
42:02
Bruce Atkinson, or Bill Atkinson at Apple, said, was working on HyperCard at that point.
Susan LammersGUEST
42:16
And we would go to Brown University because they had a lab, a research lab there.
Susan LammersGUEST
42:23
They invented the hyperlink.
Adam EngstGUEST
21:46
find it.
Chuck JoinerHOST
21:47
Well, that's where we started out with a more detailed explanation of HyperCard, because what did you say, it went away in the 90s? Yeah, 90s-ish.
Chuck JoinerHOST
21:55
You just told me we had dinner in April, and it's already August, and I thought it was a couple weeks ago.
Chuck JoinerHOST
21:59
So what does that tell you? Adam, thanks a lot.
Adam EngstGUEST
21:46
find it.
Chuck JoinerHOST
21:47
Well, that's where we started out with a more detailed explanation of HyperCard, because what did you say, it went away in the 90s? Yeah, 90s-ish.
Chuck JoinerHOST
21:55
You just told me we had dinner in April, and it's already August, and I thought it was a couple weeks ago.
Chuck JoinerHOST
21:59
So what does that tell you? Adam, thanks a lot.
Chuck JoinerHOST
0:00
Democratizing programming from HyperCard to Claude with Adam Angst.
Chuck JoinerHOST
0:05
This is MacVoices.
Chuck JoinerHOST
0:11
Today's MacVoices is supported by MacVoices After Dark.
Adam EngstGUEST
1:15
Absolutely true.
Adam EngstGUEST
1:16
Yeah.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:18
So you wrote an article about how HyperCard democratized, I guess, programming, communication, whatever, in the early days.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:28
And I felt like that was sort of a follow-up then or a precursor to another article you wrote about something that you are coding now with Claude.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:38
Yes.
Chuck JoinerHOST
0:00
Democratizing programming from HyperCard to Claude with Adam Angst.
Chuck JoinerHOST
0:05
This is MacVoices.
Chuck JoinerHOST
0:11
Today's MacVoices is supported by MacVoices After Dark.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:06
Yeah, we were just saying pre-show, you start on that and hours just disappear because not only are you getting stuff done, but it's fun.
Adam EngstGUEST
1:15
Absolutely true.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:18
So you wrote an article about how HyperCard democratized, I guess, programming, communication, whatever, in the early days.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:28
And I felt like that was sort of a follow-up then or a precursor to another article you wrote about something that you are coding now with Claude.
Chuck JoinerHOST
1:38
Yes.
Jason CalacanisHOST
56:09
... says to Dave Winer, now I owe a lot to Dave Winer, who is, um, an incredibly, um, an, just an incredible innovator.
Jason CalacanisHOST
56:16
He, he created HyperCard.
Jason CalacanisHOST
56:18
He created, uh, RSS and OPML, and then eventually Adam Curry said, "Can you add to the RSS feed an attachment and an enclosure?" And he said, "Yes, it's built." Just that easy, 'cause he was running the RSS standard.
Jason CalacanisHOST
56:32
Then Adam Curry started taking MP3 files and attaching them to Adam Curry, the famous, uh-
John McCoyHOST
13:37
It's like...
John McCoyHOST
13:38
if you if you if you grew up in the, you know, the 80s, it was like, HyperCard, it's like the first versions of HTML were simply a series of relational links between documents.
John McCoyHOST
13:52
And the idea was there before the there were computers that could could do that.
John McCoyHOST
13:59
And it reminds me of like, and also when I was a kid, I remember My brother used to subscribe to a magazine called Alarms and Excursions, which was what's what's called an amateur press association.

2 more episodes mention HyperCard.

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