Object-Oriented Programming for the Macintosh 1986

Revision as of 08:42, 25 September 2026 by Josh (talk | contribs) (P4 verification: turn document holder into a real documentation page (bibliographic detail from the printed copyright page, what it covers, explicit note that it is not a repair source, cluster links))

Object-Oriented Programming for the Macintosh by Kurt J. Schmucker, Hayden Book Company, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey; copyright Productivity Products International, Inc., 1986, ISBN 0-8104-6565-5, Library of Congress 86-7668. The scan is 613 pages.

The page title is missing a letter — "fo" should be "for".

What it covers

The standard account of object-oriented programming on the Macintosh, covering Object Pascal, MacApp and Smalltalk-80.

This is not a repair source

This is a programming book. It contains no schematics, no parts lists, no component values, no voltages, no connector pinouts and no service procedures, and nothing in it should be cited for a hardware figure. Apple's software documentation and its compiler manuals describe the machine as the programmer sees it, which is not the machine the technician sees.

For hardware data use:

 level: specifications, symptom charts, take-apart and module part numbers
  • Apple's Developer Notes — the one class of Apple developer document that does carry
 rail currents, expansion-slot power budgets and connector pinouts. Several are held here, for
 example Macintosh IIci Developer Note, Macintosh IIsi Developer Note and
 Macintosh LC 475 and Quadra 605 Developer Note.
 the compact Macs


Download: Object-Oriented_Programming_fo_the_Macintosh_1986.pdf (62.8 MB)