Computers by Jonathan E. Steinhart

The Secret Life of Programs

Author: Jonathan E. Steinhart

Publisher: No Starch Press

ISBN:

Category: Computers

Page: 500

View: 379

Computer programming is not abstract and programs run on a machine. Knowing how computers work and how programs run on them is essential to becoming a better programmer. Foundations of Computer Programming fills in the gaps in computer education by giving readers a look under the hood of programming, at the machine. Readers learn how software behaves, how programs manipulate data in memory, how computers process languages, and how web browsers work. They'll also learn how to write efficient programs, computer security basics, and real-world considerations to have in mind when writing code.
Long distance telephone service by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations. Government Information, Justice, and Agriculture Subcommittee

The Federal Communications Commission's Regulation of Alternative Operator Services

Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations. Government Information, Justice, and Agriculture Subcommittee

Publisher:

ISBN:

Category: Long distance telephone service

Page: 153

View: 602

Man-woman relationships by Robert William Chambers

Secret Service Operator 13

Author: Robert William Chambers

Publisher:

ISBN:

Category: Man-woman relationships

Page: 405

View: 859

Advertising by Otto Kleppner

Writing of Copy

Author: Otto Kleppner

Publisher:

ISBN:

Category: Advertising

Page: 145

View: 727

United States by Albert Deane Richardson

The Secret Service, the Field, the Dungeon, and the Escape

Author: Albert Deane Richardson

Publisher:

ISBN:

Category: United States

Page: 512

View: 933

Experiences of a correspondent of the "New York Tribune" within the Confederate lines in 1861, and later with the Union armies and in southern prisons.
History by Richard Gid Powers

G-men, Hoover's FBI in American Popular Culture

Author: Richard Gid Powers

Publisher:

ISBN:

Category: History

Page: 356

View: 859

Examines the changing image of the FBI, looks at the portrayal of crime, criminals, and detectives in the media, and explains how the FBI deliberately cultivated its heroic image