Announcement from Christopher Dewhurst, 22nd October, 2014. Drag ‘N Drop is a quarterly magazine in PDF, mainly for users of RISC OS on the Raspberry Pi but content will be of interest to all RISC OS 5 users. Help us celebrate our 5th birthday in a jam packed Volume 6 issue 1 with lots of icing!
Read MoreTag: Christopher Dewhurst
Latest Drag ‘n Drop out now, price increase from next issue
These are the voyages issues of the Starship Enterprise magazine Drag ‘n Drop…1 The latest issue of on-off-on-off-under-new-management PDF magazine Drag ‘n Drop hit the virtual shelves a couple of weeks ago, in the form of volume five, issue four – aka issue 5i4 – marking the completion of its fifth volume.
Read MoreOut now – Drag ‘n Drop 5i3
Announcement from Drag ‘n Drop, 17th April, 2014. Drag ‘n Drop is a quarterly magazine in PDF, mainly for users of RISC OS on the Raspberry Pi but content will be of interest to all RISC OS 5 users. Volume 5 issue 3 is jam packed as usual:
Read MoreDrag ‘n Drop at the South West Show, 2014
Announcement from Christopher Dewhurst, 21st February 2014 Hi all! As you are no doubt aware the SW Show is only a week away, it looks like the winter rains are going and spring is finally coming! This year we have a very special offer – EVERY COPY of Drag N Drop (that’s 18 mags up to volume 5 issue 2) on a USB memory stick (flash drive) for £10.00. As well as the PDF you get the “type in” listings, original DTP files and clip art etc.
Read MoreOut now! Drag ‘N Drop volume 5 issue 2
Announcement from Christopher Dewhurst, 10th January, 2014 Drag ‘N Drop is a quarterly magazine in PDF, mainly for users of RISC OS on the Raspberry Pi but content will be of interest to all RISC OS 5 users. Volume 5 issue 2 is chock full of RISC OS stuff:
Read MoreDrag ‘n Drop rises from the ashes… again
Puts the legendary phoenix to shame Drag ‘n Drop , the PDF magazine for RISC OS Users, was originally brought out by long time RISC OS fan Paul Stewart in 2009, who went on to publish four issues of the magazine per year/volume at a price of £3.00 per issue, until September 2012, when he made the decision to cease publication – the second time he had made such a decision, having previously done so a year earlier, and was subsequently persuaded to continue.
Read More