However, there were still those who wished to share their source code with other programmers and/or with users on a free basis, then called "hobbyists" and "hackers". Before the introduction and widespread public use of the internet, there were several alternative ways available to do this, including listings in computer magazines (like Dr. Dobb's Journal, Creative Computing, SoftSide, Compute!, Byte, etc.) and in computer programming books, like the bestseller "BASIC Computer Games". Though still copyrighted, annotated source code for key components of Atari 8-bit family system software was published in mass market books, including "The Atari BASIC Source Book" (full source for Atari BASIC) and "Inside Atari DOS" (full source for Atari DOS).