The 1984 collapse of Imagine Software was a seismic event for the UK software industry. Imagine had become one of the biggest and best known software houses in just over 18 months of existence. Its professionalism, marketing, and overall corporate image seemed to point the way for the rest of the fledgling software industry. There is also the irony that a company as obsessed by image and marketing as Imagine should have its collapse documented in real time by a BBC film crew making a documentary for a series called Commercial Breaks, "A series that follows the fortunes of entrepreneurs around the world as their stories unfold."
Showing posts with label Beau Jolly. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Beau Jolly. Show all posts
Monday, March 21, 2022
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Speaking in the House of Commons in 2010, Chris Williamson, MP for Derby North, described the city as "the birthplace of Lara Croft...
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The story of the Gizmondo handheld console and it's parent company Tiger Telematics Inc is massively entertaining. A steamy mixture of c...
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A couple of things combined to give me the idea for this post. The major one being Fantasy Software. I knew they'd had a brush with soli...
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Regular readers of this blog might have worked out the area of my cone of ignorance. I have a very sharp and narrow knowledge of eighties ga...
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The way in which companies go bust is often telling, There are, of course, very strict legal rules covering the matter, but they are often e...
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Not to sound dismissive but I've gone backwards and forwards several times on whether to cover Mikro-Gen. They are an old company and si...