Dyalog Ltd.: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Dyalog small.png|thumb|right|Dyalog's logo, based on the [[glyph]]s <source lang=apl inline>⊃∨∧⌊○⊂</syntaxhighlight><ref>[[Adám Brudzewsky]]. Message {{M|59999223}} in the [[APL Orchard]], quoting CEO [[Gitte Christensen]]. 2021-12-28.</ref>]]
[[File:Dyalog small.png|thumb|right|Dyalog's logo, based on the [[glyph]]s <syntaxhighlight lang=apl inline>⊃∨∧⌊○⊂</syntaxhighlight><ref>[[Adám Brudzewsky]]. Message {{M|59999223}} in the [[APL Orchard]], quoting CEO [[Gitte Christensen]]. 2021-12-28.</ref>]]
[[File:Dyalog head office.jpg|thumb|right|Dyalog's head office]]
[[File:Dyalog head office.jpg|thumb|right|Dyalog's head office]]
'''Dyalog Ltd.''' (originally Dyadic Systems Ltd.) is the vendor for [[Dyalog APL]] and organiser of the [[Dyalog user meeting]]. Founded as an APL consultancy, Dyadic also became a reseller of [[IBM]] hardware but is now supported primarily by sales of Dyalog APL.
'''Dyalog Ltd.''' (originally Dyadic Systems Ltd.) is the vendor for [[Dyalog APL]] and organiser of the [[Dyalog user meeting]]. Founded as an APL consultancy, Dyadic also became a reseller of [[IBM]] hardware but is now supported primarily by sales of Dyalog APL.
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Dyadic added support for Dyalog APL on the [[wikipedia:SunOS|Sun]] operating system and IBM's [[wikipedia:IBM RISC System/6000|RS/6000]] in 1990, which led to a growing user base in [[wikipedia:New York City|New York]] consisting of financial companies.
Dyadic added support for Dyalog APL on the [[wikipedia:SunOS|Sun]] operating system and IBM's [[wikipedia:IBM RISC System/6000|RS/6000]] in 1990, which led to a growing user base in [[wikipedia:New York City|New York]] consisting of financial companies.


In 1991 [[John Daintree]] was hired to begin work on a graphical user interface, supporting the [[system function]] <source lang=apl inline>⎕WC</syntaxhighlight>.
In 1991 [[John Daintree]] was hired to begin work on a graphical user interface, supporting the [[system function]] <syntaxhighlight lang=apl inline>⎕WC</syntaxhighlight>.


Also in 1991, Dyadic began collaborating with George Kunzle on the PC program which would later be named KPS (Kunzle Planning System). The two lead developers of KPS were Guy Haddleton and [[Morten Kromberg]], and the product was soon sold to Haddleton's [[Adaytum Software]].
Also in 1991, Dyadic began collaborating with George Kunzle on the PC program which would later be named KPS (Kunzle Planning System). The two lead developers of KPS were Guy Haddleton and [[Morten Kromberg]], and the product was soon sold to Haddleton's [[Adaytum Software]].

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