Save ROMs with byteswapping/splitting HI+LO/CD32 interleaving/overburning/chopping ROMs it doesn't know about you can can analyse for RELOCs, compare etc. Also, the floppy disk icons now look much more like actual floppy disks, with the distinctive Amiga rainbow tick (but as Workbench only displayed in 4 colours at this point, it wasn’t in the rainbow colours) on the disk label for the Workbench and Extras disk icons.I've been on and off writing a Amiga Kickstart ROM editor for some time, with various features, basically I wanted something like Remus and other ROM tools, but all in one single download, uses text based definition files, that runs on Windows/Linux/MacOS, because for most people burning ROMs it can be more inconvenient to download it all on to an Amiga (although WinUAE makes that super simple really, if you use Windows).Īnyway, I tried to make it a one-stop shop that can do a bunch of useful things all in one interface. It all looks much nicer when compared to the look of the default Workbench 1.2 icons.
The drawer icons show an open drawer when they’re selected, and Trashcan icon has it’s lid open when it’s selected. Most icons now also have an alternative image when they’re selected, instead of just inverting the colours used. Visually, while Workbench 1.3 retained the same default colours as the previous versions of Workbench, the first thing that is obvious is that the icons have been redrawn, with many of them having a pseudo 3 dimensional look to them.
There were a few revisions of Workbench 1.3, with the last official release being Workbench 1.3.4, the last of the official version 1 Workbench versions before System 2 ( Kickstart 2 and Workbench 2), although there were alpha and beta versions of Workbench 1.4 and Kickstart 1.4. Workbench 1.3, released in 1988 along with Kickstart 1.3, had a large number of changes over Workbench 1.2
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