Ok, are any of the old fogeys here other than me reminded of the Cauzin Softstrip when they see the printable/scannable code? Back in the day, way back, actual

Ok, are any of the old fogeys here other than me reminded of the Cauzin Softstrip when they see the printable/scannable code? Back in the day, way back, actually, you would manually type in source code from print magazines for applications (and sometimes bug fixes wouldn't show up until a month or two later in a subsequent issue of the magazine). The Softstrip was an alternative (that required buying a special scanner) so you wouldn't have to type in all the source code manually. Another novel way of distributing code (without typing) via print magazine was thin a strip of vinyl that you would play on a record player (and weigh it down with a coin) that you would wire into the audio in port (or cassette port) of your computer. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cauzin_Softstrip https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cauzin_Softstrip https://www.nytimes.com/1985/10/15/science/personal-computers-supermarket-bar-codes-are-applied-to-software.html https://www.nytimes.com/1985/10/15/science/personal-computer...