Micol Advanced BASIC for the IIgs was first introduced at AppleFest in September of 1988. Since that time, it has taken the Apple II world by storm. Both InCider/A+ and Call-APPLE magazines have published programs written in Micol Advanced BASIC, for which you must have Micol Advanced BASIC to use. Every major magazine, including InCider/A+, Call-APPLE, Open-Apple (now called A2-Central), IIgs Buyer's Guide, and Nibble magazine, have featured Micol Advanced BASIC in articles, reviews, and program listings. Nibble magazine also gave Micol Advanced BASIC their `Editor's Spotlight'. InCider regularly features Micol Advanced BASIC in their IIGS BASICs column, and almost every month there's a type in program for Micol Advanced BASIC users. All this attention in just a few months. Micol Advanced BASIC is clearly becoming the de-facto standard for programming on the Apple II family. At the recent AppleFest in May 1989, we announced a new version of Micol Advanced BASIC, specially designed for the IIe and IIc. Micol Advanced BASIC for the IIe and IIc brings state of the art programming to your 128k Apple IIe or Apple IIc. As well as giving you all of the advanced features of a modern programming language, it (like the GS version) gives you full access to all capabilities of your Apple II. Including capabilities which were previously inaccessible from Applesoft, such as double high resolution graphics with up to 16 colors and resolution up to 560 x 192. And this new version of Micol Advanced BASIC gives you twice as much program space as Applesoft did by taking advantage of the full 128k of the IIe and IIc. It also gives you access to other special abilities of the IIe and IIc which Applesoft never allowed. Micol Advanced BASIC allows you to finally use the full potential of your Apple II. Your Apple II has been improved vastly in the past decade, but until now, you've had no way to write programs which take advantage of these great improvements. For the price of Micol Advanced BASIC, you can make your Apple II more powerful and sophisticated than ever before by unlocking the hidden abilities of your Apple II. Micol Advanced BASIC for the Apple IIe and IIc sells for just $89.95, and the Apple IIgs version sells for only $145. This is indeed a small price to pay to be able to fully utilize the capabilities of your Apple II which you have spent so much money on. Programmers on other computers have been using more advanced BASICs, such as Microsoft's QuickBASIC and Borland's Turbo BASIC for years. Purchase Micol Advanced BASIC now and find out what they've been enjoying for so long.