Lock It Down! Top 50 Programming Quotes of All Time I hope you have enjoyed our collection of funny computer quotes, Linux quotes, and all those quotes that we have shared with you so far. For today, I've decided to gather a good number of my all-time favorite programming-related quotes. Most of the programming quotes I've collected are made by some of the famous names in the industry, while others came from not-so-famous people. Nevertheless, they are all witty so I hope you will find them fascinating and enlightening. Without further delay, here are my top 50 programming quotes of all time: 50. - Rick Cook 49. - Alan Kay. 48. - Edward V Berard 47. - Olav Mjelde. 46. - Alan J. 45. - Waldi Ravens. 44. - Bjarne Stroustrup 43. - Eric S. 42. - Mosher’s Law of Software Engineering 41. - Oktal 40. - pixadel 39. - Bill Clinton 38. - E.W. 37. - Roberto Waltman. 36. 35. - Bill Bryson 34. - Blair P. 33. - Alan J. 32. - Ron Sercely 31. - Thomas C. 30. - Cory Dodt 29. - Linus Torvalds 28. - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry 27. - Dennis M. 26. - Yoggi Berra 25. - Jim McCarthy
Learn Top 10 Excel Features Posted on April 16th, 2013 in Charts and Graphs , Learn Excel , Power Pivot , VBA Macros - 11 comments Last week, we had a lovely poll on what are your favorite features of Excel? More than 120 people responded to it with various answers. So I did what any data analyst worth his salt would do, I downloaded all the 120+ comments dataI home brewed a large cup of coffee and started gulping it.I started analyzing the comments So here are the top 10 features in Excel according to you. 1. 63 people (50%) said Formulas are their favorite feature in Excel. Resources to learn Excel formulas: 2. 55 people said VBA is what makes them use Excel. Macros, little VBA programs are what you write to achieve this. Resources to learn VBA: 3. 53 people said they love Pivot tables. Pivot tables are ideal tools for managers & analysts who always have to answer questions like, What is the trend of sales in last 6 months? Resources to learn Pivot tables: 4. Resources to learn lookup formulas: 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
The Little Book of Semaphores Allen B. Downey Download the book in PDF now! The video Watch an introduction to semaphores (and Free Books) I presented at Northeastern University: The book The Little Book of Semaphores is a free (in both senses of the word) textbook that introduces the principles of synchronization for concurrent programming. In most computer science curricula, synchronization is a module in an Operating Systems class. The approach of this book is to identify patterns that are useful for a variety of synchronization problems and then show how they can be assembled into solutions. The book covers the classical problems, including "Readers-writers," "Producer-consumer", and "Dining Philosophers." Second edition! The second edition of the book is now available in Postscript and PDF. In addition, the LaTeX source code is available in a tar file. Please send comments and corrections to semaphores{at}greenteapress{dot}com. Example code Other Free Books From Green Tea Press:
Who Owns Your PC? New Anti-Piracy Windows 7 Update "Phones Home" to Microsoft Every 90 Days Greetings. Sometimes a seemingly small software update can usher in a whole new world. When Microsoft shortly pushes out a Windows 7 update with the reportedly innocuous title "Update for Microsoft Windows (KB971033)" -- it will be taking your Windows 7 system where it has never been before. And it may not be a place where you want to go. Imagine that you're sitting quietly in your living-room at your PC, perhaps watching YouTube. Even though you insist that you bought your laptop from the retail computer store down the street many months ago, and didn't install any pirate software, the visitors declare that your computer "isn't genuine" according to their latest pirated systems lists, and they say that "while we'll let you keep using it, we're modified your system so that it will constantly nag in your face until you pay up for a legit system!" You then notice that the wallpaper on your PC has turned black, and these strange notifications keep popping up urging you to "come clean."
Top 6 List of Programming Top 10 Lists How to Get The Best Antivirus Support Computers have effectively changed our lifestyle but they are always prone of virus intrusion. As their importance is increasing a proper protection for them is also required. A virus can intrude into a computer through any data storage device which carries infected data and comes in contact with the system. If a computer is connected to a network, chances of virus intrusion become very high if it is not protected by effective antivirus software. What is a computer virus? A computer virus is not like of a virus which infects a human body. What is Antivirus software? Antivirus software is a program that can detect and eliminate viruses on a computer. The second method is based on heuristic algorithm to find out viruses based on common behaviors. A user can download and install computer security software from the Internet for protecting his system. Article Source:
Top 50 Free Open Source Classes on Computer Science : Comtechtor Computer science is an interesting field to go into. There are a number of opportunities in computer science that you can take advantage of. With computers increasingly becoming a regular part of life, those who can work with computers have good opportunities. You can find a good salary with a program in computer science, and as long as you are careful to keep up your skills. Here are 50 free opencourseware classes that can help you learn more about computer science: Introduction to Computer Science Learn the basics of computer science, and get a foundation in how computer science works. Introduction to Computer Science: Learn about the history of computing, as well as the development of computer languages. Comprehensive Computer Science Collections If you are interested in courses that are a little more comprehensive in nature, you can get a good feel for computer science from the following collections: Programming and Languages Computer Software Computer Systems and Information Technology
Tools for rooting out Web plagiarism, copyright violations Some misguided souls in the Internet publishing world still consider all online material as being in the public domain. A recent example of this cluelessness is the editor of a food journal who stole an article that included a recipe for apple pie and then claimed to be doing the article's author a favor by reprinting it without the author's permission or any remuneration, as described by Helen A.S. Popkin on the MSNBC.com TechnoLog. (See a related blog by CNET contributor Lance Whitney for more on the story.) For the record, copyrights do indeed extend to material created for and posted to the Internet. Online publisher Brad Templeton's article, 10 Big Myths About Copyright Explained, actually covers 11 misapprehensions about online copyrights. Schools have been at the forefront of plagiarism prevention. According to a study released last January by the National Bureau of Economic Research (PDF), fear of detection may not be the best approach to preventing plagiarism among students.
Boxes and Arrows: The design behind the design