Stefan has relaunched his Cloverleaf campaign on Kickstarter. He explains it much better than me in his email, so over to Stefan...
 

After a 20 year hiatus, the CodeCraft RISC OS demo coding competition is back, with CodeCraft #4. Like the previous instalments, the competition focuses on small programs, fitting into one of the following categories:

• 256 byte intro or game
• 1KB intro or game
• 2KB tool
• 4KB intro or game

The deadline for submissions is October 3rd, so there's plenty of time to get in your entry (or entries). Questions and submissions should be sent to Kuemmel via the email found in the "A Call to the ARMs" intro ReadMe.
 
If you're new to CodeCraft, make sure to check out the CodeCraft #3, #2 and #1 websites to see the entries from the previous instalments.
 

Some things we noticed this month. What did you see?
 

Archive issue 3 is now out and will be landing on your doorsteps soon (possibly with a bit of a thud as it is another 56 page edition).
 

After being cancelled last year, it was really great to have the Wakefield Show back with us (you were missed). As is the trend with the current pandemic, the Show was an online event this year, with a single track of talks on Zoom. This allowed a wider attendance, with visitors from all over there UK (I tuned in from Kent) and overseas.
 

They did not do a talk, but !Organizer announced a new release for the Wakefield show.
 
The update to 2.29a adds some updates for using with Iris. This release is free to users of 2.29 and show discounts for others (see their website for show prices).
 
We will have a review as soon as we can.
 
 

The Wakefield Show takes places this saturday. And unlike previous years, you don't even need to be in Wakefield to attend as the Show is online.
 

This month's online Rougol talk featured Sophie Wilson. It was certainly a popular talk (Bryan had to up his Zoom license) with over 130 attendees (lucky we were not all trying to squeeze into the pub room).