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Psychology of computer programming Gerald M. Weinberg
Publisher: Dorset House

The human principles of software are truly timeless; The Psychology of Computer Programming was written way back in 1971. The Psychology of Computer Programming. The Psychology of Computer Programming 398 pages | Sep 22 2010 |ISBN: 0442292643 | PDF | 5.5 Mb This book has a wealth of information on how programmers work when in groups, and is a useful. This article appeared in a 1967 issue of Cosmopolitan and quotes computer scientist Dr. Originally Released in 1971, follow ups added 1998. As usual I'm going to quote from a few pages. The psychology of computer programming. Gerry was one of the programming gurus of the 70's and his book The Psychology of Computer Programming is based on a system of peer reviews and aims to take the negative aspects of “ego” out of programming. A thought provoking book on how humans program, and how they interact with others. Why should you, as a psychology student, or indeed any other kind of student, need to learn computer programming? Courses cover a range of subjects, including astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer programming, engineering, psychology, legal studies and philosophy. Comments to local standards, program specs, increased performance, etc. Edward mentioned what looks like an interesting book about how to be happy in your career as a computer programmer here. A couple of months ago the topic of psychology and computer programming came up in a thread; it was noted there didn't seem to be a lot of work done in the area (iirc). Mostly a lot of questions to think about. However, the rules note that the skill should only exist in the more "cinematic" games — in a realistic game, the would-be hacker will have to instead learn a bunch of various skills like computer programming, psychology, etc. Is an excellent book by Jerry Weinberg. Sent in an example of the normalization of computer programming as a female occupation, posted at Fog Creek. In fact, a successful reduction is merely translation from a high-level language (like psychology) to a low-level language (like a computer programming language), without any loss of detail.