Search Results: 10 of 44
Author(s): Dyshann Anderson
The Shepherd Crook is a metaphor for tacit and explicit knowledge skills in graphic arts. The skills acquired are to guide a given demographics or target audience. The first edition of this publication is a journey to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (land of creativity). Information designer, entrepreneur, and educator Dyshann Anderson's skills have developed over two decades in practice, and he will narrate the Introduction to Computer Graphics course. The publication includes lessons and projects with written short stories introducing artists and their disciplines.
Author(s): Reginald Harbeck, David Boyes, Karl-Erik Stenfors, Cameron Seay
Have you ever stopped to wonder why you take it for granted that your credit card transactions and bank balance will be timely, reliable, and accurate, and you assume that any information the federal government has about you is not modified by hackers or processing errors?
Author(s): Roy M Turner, Elise H. Turner
Foundations of Computer Science: A Rigorous, Non-Programming Introduction provides a non-programming, yet rigorous, introduction to computer science. Although programming is an essential skill for a computer scientist, there are a plethora of good programming textbooks, and the field is much broader, and much more intellectually rich and exciting, than just programming. Instead, this book focuses on introducing the full breadth of the foundational areas of the field.
Author(s): Drue Coles
Java is a programming language and software platform used by millions of developers worldwide to create applications for everything from mobile devices and desktop computers to large-scale distributed systems and supercomputers. The design and implementation of a software system can be a massively complex process, like building a skyscraper, with teams of developers working for years to design, code, test, debug, configure, and deploy the various components of the system.
Author(s): Jose G Annunziato
The speed of progress promises a great future, but is not without its challenges and concerns. Companies offer free services in exchange for tracking our online activity and compromising our privacy. Being able to reach millions has democratized information sharing and spawned countless news outlets, but also lowered the authority of any one news source, increased disinformation, and eroded our trust in media, government, and institutions.
