
How Computer Programming Works
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Here is a book that answers the question many IT specialists are often asked, "What is programming really about?" It is the book for beginners to read before they start learning computer programming. It offers non-programmers a basis for understanding what programmers do. The fundamental concepts of programming and computer science are explained in easy-to-read language: from variables, to number systems, to algorithms, to distributed software architectures and Internet programming. Full color illustrations bring these concepts to life in a fun and interesting way that is clear to older kids as well as adults.About the author:Daniel Appleman is the president of Desaware Inc., a developer of add-on products and components for Microsoft Visual Development Tools including Visual Basic. He is well-known for his bestselling books on VB.
Just as children must learn the alphabet before they can read, future programmers must understand certain concepts before they can write their first program. This unique book uses full-color illustrations to help you truly understand the underlying computer science on which all programming is based.
Veteran programmer Dan Appleman provides a comprehensive, easy-to-understand explanation of computer programming, starting from a basic description of what a computer language is to coverage of how Internet programming works. The book shows you how to turn ideas into code and how to use algorithms to accomplish common tasks, and describes the basic function of compilers and interpreters.
Veteran programmer Dan Appleman provides a comprehensive, easy-to-understand explanation of computer programming, starting from a basic description of what a computer language is to coverage of how Internet programming works. The book shows you how to turn ideas into code and how to use algorithms to accomplish common tasks, and describes the basic function of compilers and interpreters.