
Our main web sites:
I am currently (2007) working as a software engineer on a development team at Adobe -- over 16 years now, counting the time at Macromedia (swallowed by Adobe) and Altsys (swallowed by Macromedia). Adobe's main offices are in San Jose and San Francisco, but our team's office is in Richardson, Texas (a suburb of Dallas). The address is 2435 N. Central Expressway, Suite 225. Over the years I have worked about 14 years on FreeHand, one year on Fireworks, and now several years on Flash.
In the 1980's, I published the Apple Assembly Line newsletter, and a family of software tools for the Apple II world, including the S-C Macro Assembler. (More on this below.)
My wife and I are avidly researching our family trees, having become thoroughly addicted to genealogy. We have a little tree of our own, with five children, eight grandsons, and three granddaughters. More about our family (and more pictures!): here.
Download a 906K compressed GEDCOM of the Harris family
I no longer have any Apple II hardware, I have given it all away. Likewise, I no longer have access to any Apple II software. If you are interested in any of the former products of S-C Software Corporation, such as the S-C Macro Assembler, any of the cross assemblers, the Double Precision Floating Point package, or back issues of Apple Assembly Line, you might contact Lawrence Allen. Lawrence has a huge collection of Apple II software and hardware, including the masters of all of my software and a full set of newsletters.
Several people have received permission from me to post copies of my software and newsletters on their web sites. For example, Paul Schlyter has posted quite a few on two different sites:
http://www.stjarnhimlen.se/apple2/dsk.html
http://home.tiscali.se/pausch/apple2/dsk.html
On my own site, all issues of the Apple Assembly Line
Scott Alfter has posted a number of issues of the Apple Assembly Line newsletter at http://alfter.us/aal.shtml
Sam Bergmans, in the Netherlands, reverse-engineered the S-C Macro Assembler and created a version which runs under MSDOS or Windows. He also has created a large number of cross assembler "overlays", and provides it all free. Sam calls it the S-B Assembler, and you can find it and download it at http://www.sbprojects.com
For more, just search with your favorite search engine (or the one below) for terms like "Sander-Cederlof", "S-C Software", "S-C Macro Assembler", or "Apple Assembly Line".