Graham Nelson: Difference between revisions

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* The Meteor, the Stone, and a Long Glass of Sherbet, by Graham Nelson - {{spag issue|10}}, February 3, 1997.
* The Meteor, the Stone, and a Long Glass of Sherbet, by Graham Nelson - {{spag issue|10}}, February 3, 1997.
* {{spag issue|44}} - [[Jimmy Maher]] interviews Graham Nelson and [[Emily Short]] about [[Inform 7]]. April 30, 2006. ([http://usuarios.lycos.es/SPAC/spac45.pdf Spanish translation])
* {{spag issue|44}} - [[Jimmy Maher]] interviews Graham Nelson and [[Emily Short]] about [[Inform 7]]. April 30, 2006. ([http://usuarios.lycos.es/SPAC/spac45.pdf Spanish translation])
* [https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2024/06/from-infocom-to-80-days-an-oral-history-of-text-games-and-interactive-fiction/ From Infocom to 80 Days: An oral history of text games and interactive fiction] - June 20, 2024. Several people were interviewed by Anna Washenko for ''Ars Technica''.


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Revision as of 18:13, 20 June 2024

Graham Nelson, a mathematician and poet, is one of the central figures of the IF community. He helped to reverse-engineer and expand a portable virtual machine, and created a free programming language and compiler for IF. He has also written several influential essays, a well-respected programming manual, and one of the most widely-distributed games in the IF community.

Author Credits

Porting Credits

Tech Credits

Review and Article Credits

Organizational Credits

Testing Credits

Other Credits

Game Appearances

As an NPC:

As a reference:

Links

Interviews