Intro to Lisp
Lisp is much more flexible than most languages. Users have such total control over what goes on that if they do not like the syntax of the language, they may change it to suit themselves. Topics covered includes: Characteristics of Lisp, Syntax of Lisp, Lisp Data Structures, Putting lists together, Equality, PROGN, Defining Functions, Programming Example, Iteration: DOTIMES, Global Variables, Lexical Closures, Characters, Arrays, Strings, Sequences, Input in Lisp, Using the Trace Facility, Multiple Values, Output in Lisp, Function Parameters, Looping Constructs and Defmacro.
Author(s): Luigi Laura
139 Pages 
This note explains the following topics: Operating a CL development environment, The CL language, CL as a case tool, CL as an internet application server.
Author(s): David J Cooper
100 Pages
This note covers the following topics: Lisp Implementations, Lisp history and dialects, Lists as programs and data, Cons Cells, Plists, Basic data types, Numeric Types, Evaluating lists, Special Operators, Macros, Variables, Control Flow, Defining Functions, REPL Emacs.
Author(s): Bob Coyne
70 Pages
