Editing Integer BASIC (section)

===Other notes===
Integer BASIC included a {{code|TAB}} feature, which positioned the cursor on a given column from 0 to 39. It differed from the versions found in most BASICs in that it was a command with a following number, as opposed to a function with the value in parentheses; one would move the cursor to column 10 using {{code|TAB 10}} in Integer BASIC{{sfn|Raskin|1978|p=73}} whereas in MS this would be {{code|PRINT TAB(10)}}. Additionally, the {{code|VTAB}} command worked similar to {{code|TAB}} but added vertical spaces instead of horizontal. For unexplained reasons, in this case the coordinates were from 1 to 24 rather than 0 to 23.{{sfn|Raskin|1978|p=74}}

Integer BASIC included a {{code|POP}} command to exit from loops.{{sfn|Raskin|1978|p=120}} This popped the topmost item off the FOR stack. Atari BASIC also supported the same command,<ref>{{cite book |url=http://www.atarimania.com/documents/Atari-Basic-Reference-Manual-Rev-C.pdf |title=Atari BASIC Reference Manual |publisher=Atari |date=1983 |page=25}}</ref> while [[North Star BASIC]] used {{code|EXIT}}.<ref>{{cite book |title=North Star BASIC version 6 |url=http://itelsoft.com.au/north_star_manuals/North_Star_BASIC_Version_6.pdf |publisher=North Star Corporation |date=1977 |page=8 |access-date=2020-03-03 |archive-date=2020-03-05 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200305045335/https://itelsoft.com.au/north_star_manuals/North_Star_BASIC_Version_6.pdf |url-status=dead }}</ref>

The Integer BASIC ROMs also included a [[machine code monitor]], "mini-[[assembler (computing)|assembler]]", and disassembler to create and debug [[assembly language]] programs. Wozniak hand-assembled the monitor as the Apple II's first program, then used it to write Integer BASIC.{{sfn|Wozniak|1977|p=42}}{{sfn|Helmers|1978|p=18}}{{sfn|Weyhrich|2001}}