Mon premier blog

Psychology of computer programming by Gerald M. Weinberg

Psychology of computer programming Gerald M. Weinberg ebook
ISBN: 0932633420, 9780932633422
Format: djvu
Page: 299
Publisher: Dorset House

This was a great book in many ways but sometimes I think it fell short. Historically, the practice of code reviews existed in methodologies like RUP as both informal code they will find errors. Gerry Weinberg's Psychology of Computer Programming (1971) opened my mind to the ways in which psychology could be applied to programming. As most software development teams know, frequent code reviews ensure the containment of poor code quality such as inefficiencies in unit-level design and lack of adherence to coding standards. The Psychology of Computer Programming: Silver Anniversary Edition. The Psychology of Computer Programming: Silver Anniversary eBook EditionFeaturesGoods DescriptionThis landmark 1971 classical is reprinted next to a new. Has anyone else found anything better? Critical subject matter should include economics, statistics, mathematics, logic and systems modeling, current (not historical) cultural evolution, psychology, and computer programming. The Psychology of Computer Programming. Dorset House | September 1998 | ISBN-10: 0932633420 | 292 pages | PDF | 3.9 MB. Jerry Weinberg was the first researcher to look at this stuff in his classic PSYCHOLOGY OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. Many years ago I read "The Psychology of Computer Programming" first edition, and found it to be the best book that I had ever read about the field of computer programming. It was called the Psychology of Computer Programming by Gerald Weinberg. Reduction of computer fears was examined by comparing changes in computer attitudes over a semester among two introductory computer programming classes and one introductory psychology class (N=50). Everyone ends up learning from their own mistakes and other people's mistakes.” – Jerry Weinberg, “The Psychology of Computer Programming”, 1971. John Grinder, a linguistics professor at the University of Santa Cruz, and Richard Bandler, a mathematician, computer programmer and psychology student, received a grant to examine the attributes of excellence. 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).