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ACM Annual Conference 1979: Detroit, Michigan, USA
- Proceedings of the 1979 Annual Conference, Detroit, Michigan, USA, October 29-31, 1979. ACM 1979, ISBN 0-89791-008-7
- Fred A. Gluckson:
Computing personnel: Changes in the workplace. 1 - Duane C. Abbey:
DP personnel productivity - the peopleware problem. 2 - Herbert Nalsel:
Software development staffs in the seventies and eighties. 3 - Fred H. Harris:
Trends in certification and professionalism. 4 - John F. Dalphin:
Information systems: (Panel Discussion): A balanced approach to undergraduate computer curricula. 5 - T. D. Harnish:
Networking with small computers: Applications for home delivery of library services. 6-7 - George W. Gorsline, James R. Low:
Networking with small computers: Intermediate-level communication protocols. 6 - Ralph E. Griswold:
The Icon programming language a new approach to high-level string processing. 8-13 - Kenneth A. Bowen:
Prolog. 14-23 - Robert B. K. Dewar, Edmond Schonberg:
The elements of SETL style. 24-32 - Lambert G. L. T. Meertens:
Abstracto 84: The next generation. 33-39 - Robert F. Mathis:
Current and future tools for debugging. 40 - L. Roy Cottrell, Robert A. Rouse:
Computer personnel productivity: Methods of measurement and improvement. 41 - Robert A. Rouse:
An Integrated Productivity, Training, and Performance Planning/Appraisal Framework. 41 - Kathryn M. Bartol:
Predictors of turnover among computer specialists. 42 - L. Roy Cottrell:
Data processing personnel career development program. 42 - Jack L. Stone:
New directions in the management of data processing training. 43 - Jack L. Stone:
New directions in the management of data processing training. 43 - T. Weidner, John K. Ahlstrom, D. Gaubatz, M. Overgaard, Bruce D. Shriver:
Industrial darwinism: Evolution of microprogramming. 44 - Tamira Bonar, James R. Driscoll:
A very easy hierarchical DBMS implementation. 45-53 - Fred J. Maryanski, Kirk A. Norsworthy:
A model of the performance of a rollback algorithm. 54-61 - A. Timothy Maness, Sue M. Dintelman, Mark H. Skolnick:
Automatic program generation for processing a high level relational-like query language. 62-68 - Kathryn C. Kinsley, James R. Driscoll:
Dynamic derived relations within the RAQUEL II DBMS. 69-80 - Roy H. Campbell, Robert B. Kolstad:
Practical applications of path pascal in systems programming. 81-87 - Jack C. Wileden:
DREAM - an approach to designing large scale, concurrent software systems. 88-94 - Art Grand:
Issues in the design of concurrent programming languages. 95-101 - Murray R. Berkowitz:
Structured program planning and design: Standardization needs. 102 - John F. Schrage:
Structured standardization managers' views. 103 - Ray D. Wheeler:
TOP-DOWN systems design. 104 - John C. Knight:
PASCAL Users' forum. 105 - Thomas I. M. Ho:
Business data processing education: Teaching in the 80's. 106-109 - Stephen W. Smoliar:
A computer aid for Schenkerian analysis. 110-115 - James R. Meehan:
An artificial intelligence approach to tonal music theory. 116-120 - John Rothgeb:
Simulating musical skills by digital computer. 121-125 - S. Ron Oliver:
Small computers (Panel Discussion): The information gap. 126 - Joe K. Clema:
Effective management of simulation and modeling projects. 127 - Norman F. Salt:
70's programming style for a developing country programming. 128-134 - William S. Faught, Donald A. Waterman, Philip Klahr, Stanley J. Rosenschein, Daniel M. Gorlin, S. J. Tepper:
EP-2, A prototype Exemplary Programming system. 135-142 - David J. Schultz:
A case study in system integration using the Build approach. 143-151 - J. Mack Adams, James Armstrong, Melissa Smartt:
Assertional checking and symbolic execution: An effective combination for debugging. 152-156 - Starr Roxanne Hiltz:
Computer based human communication: Lessons of the seventies, directions for the eighties. 157 - Karl L. Zinn:
Computer-aided communications: New Directions for Higher Education. 158 - Larry Landweber:
Theory Net: An electronic mail system. 158 - Murray Turoff:
Computerized conferencing in the 80's: What could be, what should be and what probably will be. 159 - Gerald L. Engel:
The ACM project on computers and society and computer literacy courses and materials. 160 - Frank Melanson:
Documentation- a bridge from the 70's to the 80's. 161-163 - Neldon H. Marshall:
An overview of fortran standardization activities. 164-167 - Walt Brainerd:
A "core + modules" approach to Fortran standardization. 168-169 - Jerrold L. Wagener:
Loop constructs - a design for Fortran. 170-174 - Richard A. Hendrickson:
Array processing extensions to FORTRAN. 175-178 - E. Jane Powanda:
Computers help solve problems in multinational corporations. 179-187 - Harvey S. Koch:
Computer auditing and control. 188 - Raymond S. Perry:
A systems manager's view of computer auditing. 189 - Andrew D. Bailey Jr.:
A resolution-based approach to the validation of internal control systems. 190 - Harvey S. Koch:
On-line computer auditing. 191 - James A. Senn:
Case studies on the implementation and use of database management systems: Installing the first database application. 192 - Arthur B. Pyster, Charles Dana, Roger C. Wood:
Modeling the binding policies of programming languages. 193-202 - Billy G. Claybrook, James Craig Cleaveland, Donald J. Criscione:
Logical Structure Specification and data type definition. 203-211 - Fred Calm, John R. White:
An extension to algebraic specifications to incorporate state behavior. 212-220 - William E. Wright:
Organizing and accessing files for magnetic bubble memory and charge coupled devices. 221-227 - Bruce W. Ballard, Alan W. Biermann:
Programming in natural language: "NLC" as a prototype. 228-237 - John M. Morris:
The future of natural language processing (Panel Discussion). 238 - Bertram C. Bruce:
The future of natural language processing (Panel Discussion). 238 - Narayanan Ramasubramanian:
Computer Education Technology (Panel Discussion). 239 - Vincent J. Digricoli:
Automatic deduction and equality. 240-250 - Henry K. DeWitt:
Applications of the theory of random graphs to average algorithm performance analysis. 251-258 - Richard L. Wexelblat:
First programming language: Consequences (Panel Discussion). 259
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