Vintage Computer Magazines and Non-Academic Bibliographical Databases

One of the things that would be useful would be the archiving of vintage computer magazines in the format of bibliographical databases.  This would allow the following: a) search the contexts of the magazine for keywords; b) reference the found articles. 

Currently, vintage computing archiving takes the form of the following:

a) Magazines (PDF)
Atarimania – http://www.atarimania.com/atari-magazine-antic_20.html
https://archive.org/details/antic-magazine?&sort=titleSorter&page=2

b) Magazines (text content)
http://www.atarimagazines.com/antic/

c) Magazines (bibtex)
http://liinwww.ira.uka.de/bibliography/Misc/byte.html
ftp://ftp.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/

What would be useful is an archive of the Article references (similar to a PubMed.org searchable database):
a) BibTex reference created for each article in the magazine
b) PDF (text-readable) derived for only that article

Why would this be useful?
a) Quickly able to search for articles about a specific topic (i.e. “Indus” disk drives) and quickly see all the articles ever written on them.
b) Trend articles (i.e. “tape drives” vs “disk drives” broken down by year)  — see the adoption of technology.

The plan would be to place all this information into Synthesis (www.synthesis.info) to see the patterns and trends in the computer non-academic literature.

So, how to proceed? The magazines to start indexing are:

Atari 8-bit/16 bit

  • Antic
  • Analog

Amiga

  • Amiga World

Other

  • Byte
  • Dr. Dobbs
  • Computer Language