The Future of software
著者
書誌事項
The Future of software
MIT Press, c1996
First MIT Press paperback edition
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780262121842
内容説明
Continuing the trend-watching of "Technology 2001", which discussed the technologies that could well define the computing and communications environment that lies ahead, "The Future of Software" assembles the observations of leading computer scientists, strategists, and planners in both business and academia, this time tackling software development. Despite the extraordinary advances during the past few years in computing power, Derek Leebaert and the other contributors see as the biggest challenge for the future the development of software that can fully exploit the the computer's ever-increasing capabilities. Each author addresses the particular aspect of software that is his or her specialty, examining how various developments and applications will transform the way we think about and use computers as we enter the next millennium.
The topics include: the history and evolution of software; the future of software and how it will change the way we live; software standardization; work group computing; computer supported collaboration, end-user programming; natural language and natural-intelligence capabilities and limitations; the Japanese software industry; software and the law; and the coordination of knowledge.
目次
- News from the frontiers, Derek Leebaert. Part 1 Awakening possibilities: the evolving resource, Denos C. Gazis
- is any of this relevant?, David Vaskevitch
- the keys to the highway, Peter F. Conklin and Eric Newcomer. Part 2 New kinds of possibility: the prairie school - the future of workgroup computing, Deborah K. Louis and L. Alexander Morrow
- software without borders - applications that collaborate, David Williams and Timothy O'Brien
- the fall of software's aristocracy - realizing the potential of development, Scott Brown
- naturalware - natural-language and human-intelligence capabilities, Gustave Essig. Part 3 On the language frontier: where's the "Walkman" in Japan's software future?, Edward A. Feigenbaum
- property of the mind - software and the law, Jeffrey P. Cunard
- knowledge and the new magnitudes of connection, Derek Leebaert and William B. Welty.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780262621090
内容説明
Continuing the trend-watching of Technology 2001, which discussed the technologies that could well define the computing and communications environment that lies ahead, The Future of Software assembles the observations of leading computer scientists, strategists, and planners in both business and academia, this time tackling software development. Despite the extraordinary advances during the past few years in computing power, Derek Leebaert and the other contributors see as the biggest challenge for the future the development of software that can fully exploit the the computer's ever-increasing capabilities. Each author addresses the particular aspect of software that is his or her specialty, examining how various developments and applications will transform the way we think about and use comptuters as we enter the next millennium. The topics include the history and evolution of software, the future of software and how it will change the way we live, software standardization, work group computing, computer supported collaboration, end-user programming, natural language and natural- intelligence capabilities and limitations, the Japanese software industry, software and the law, and the coordination of knowledge.
目次
- News from the frontiers, Derek Leebaert. Part 1 Awakening possibilities: the evolving resource, Denos C. Gazis
- is any of this relevant?, David Vaskevitch
- the keys to the highway, Peter F. Conklin and Eric Newcomer. Part 2 New kinds of possibility: the prairie school - the future of workgroup computing, Deborah K. Louis and L. Alexander Morrow
- software without borders - applications that collaborate, David Williams and Timothy O'Brien
- the fall of software's aristocracy - realizing the potential of development, Scott Brown
- naturalware - natural-language and human-intelligence capabilities, Gustave Essig. Part 3 On the language frontier: where's the "Walkman" in Japan's software future?, Edward A. Feigenbaum
- property of the mind - software and the law, Jeffrey P. Cunard
- knowledge and the new magnitudes of connection, Derek Leebaert and William B. Welty.
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