cedar

NET, COM and WinRT play a similar role as the rich programming frameworks Interlisp-D, Smallatalk and Cedar had.

SUU is located in Cedar City, which has one of the highest concentrations of present-day polygamists in the US.

It's certainly possible this is why programmable UIs like Oberon and Cedar never caught on, though.

The Cedar IV launched in 1963 was so successful that it was commemorated on a stamp.

A city official said they were only working with Cedar Grove while the costs for recycle and compost were below that.

Eventually Cedar was born out of Mesa by adding support for RC with local GC for collecting cycles, objects and list manipulation support.

The closest I got to Xerox Parc environments was Smalltalk VisualWorks and Oberon (Wirth made it based on his Cedar experience).

Enjoy the screenshots and links to Cedar and Oberon documentation.

Likewise Cedar is how he got inspired for Oberon.

Baked goods, building airplanes, cedar strip canoe building, kinetic sculptures, etc.

Folks like Lindal Cedar Homes spend money marketing livable homes as an experience, but the general population isn't yet aware of the benefits or why they should even desire such a home.

It's a bit of a shame really, there's plenty of smart/technical kids from Dubuque, they just go to Des Moines and Cedar rapids to work at places like John Deere and Rockwell Collins -- because even with IBM, there was no reason to stay.

On the second visit he got to use Mesa evolution, Cedar, which was his inspiration for Oberon and the Ceres workstation.

However there were systems programming languages with GC, like Cedar, Oberon and Modula-3.

I wouldn't count on it anymore than I would on getting an Oberon/Cedar-like programmable text window interface.