Discusses most ideas behind a computer in a simple and straightforward manner. The book is also useful to computer enthusiasts who wish to gain fundamental knowledge of computers.

Under One Condition: An Introduction to Computer Science Principles and Programming in Python is designed for curious middle school and building high school students. This book covers topics including design and development, computing errors, abstraction, mutability, computer networks, safe computing, and the many aspects of data.

Designed Strictly As Per The Syllabus Of U.P. Technical University, This Book Provides A Systematic Introduction To Computer Hardware And Software. After Explaining The Historical Development Of Computer Technology Through Different Generations, The Book Describes The Basic Hardware Components. Peripheral Devices Are Explained Next Followed By A Detailed Introduction To Operating Systems Including Dos, Unix And Windows. Various Features Of The Internet Are Then Described Including Internet Mail Tools Like Pine And Elm And Editors Like Edit And Vi. The Basic And Advanced Features Of C Programming Are Then Explained With Suitable Examples. Examples And Problems Are Included In Various Chapters.The Book Concludes With An Introduction To Recent Developments Like Object Oriented Programming, Java, Ub Script, Wireless Application Protocol (Wap), Hyper Text Markup Language (Html) And Xml. A Question Bank At The End Of The Book Would Be Extremely Useful In Enabling The Student To Test His Understanding Of Computer Technology.

Perkovic's Introduction to Computing Using Python: An Application Development Focus, 2nd Edition is more than just an introduction to programming. It is an inclusive introduction to Computer Science that takes the pedagogical approach of "the right tool for the job at the right moment," and focuses on application development. The approach is hands-on and problem-oriented, with practice problems and solutions appearing throughout the text. The text is imperative-first, but does not shy away from discussing objects early where appropriate. Discussions of user-defined classes and Object-Oriented Programming appear later in the text, when students have more background and concepts can be motivated. Chapters include an introduction to problem solving techniques and classical algorithms, problem-solving and programming and ways to apply core skills to application development. This edition also includes examples and practice problems provided within a greater variety of domains. It also includes case studies integrated into additional chapters, providing students with real life applications using the concepts and tools covered in the chapters.

Computers are programmed in machine language. That is, a language that the machine understands. Assembly language is a symbolic machine language, making it more easily understood by a human. It may be that you will never write programs in machine or assembly language, but understanding these languages is essential in understanding the architecture of a computer system. The programs you will likely write will be translated into machine language so it can be executed on a machine. Therefore, understanding machine language is also important to understanding computer programming. I have taught computer architecture and assembly for many years. Initially, I taught the class using Stanley Warford’s outstanding text Computer Systems (a book I recommend for any computer professional’s bookshelf) but found myself building custom presentations of the course material based on feedback from students and my own teaching style. Eventually, I had a completely customized presentation of the entire course and students began asking for a text that more closely adhered to the presentations I was making in class. While on vacation in Santa Fe, New Mexico, I woke up early one morning and decided to write down some thoughts on binary logic. During the vacation, I completed the chapter save some editing. With one down, I thought I would create at least a collection of three: binary numbers, binary logic, and binary representations. Then, I decided I would write two chapters on programming (C and assembly) that would parallel each other and could be reinforced with weekly programming projects. By then, I had covered most of the course and it was a matter of filling in the gaps. For students who have no experience in computer programming, I think you will find this text provides a useful understanding of computers and programming that can be a foundation for your future classes. If you are not going to pursue computer science as a career, you may find yourself using some of what is taught here in any career that uses computers. For students who have some experience with computer programming, some of the programming topics discussed in this text may be a bit redundant; however, your previous programming classes likely focused on application development. The use of the C programming language and assembly language in this text is geared more toward systems programming. Unlike application programming, systems programming is more tied to the underlying hardware architecture than application programming. Because of this, systems programming and assembly language help reinforce an understanding of computer architecture.

Discover the fascinating world of computer systems and software engineering with "Computer Science Engineering (CSE) for Non-CSE Enthusiasts: Introduction to Computer Systems and Software Engineering." This comprehensive guide is designed for enthusiasts with no prior background in computer science or programming, making complex concepts accessible and engaging. Dive into three captivating chapters that introduce you to computer systems, programming, and software engineering. Explore the history of computers, hardware, software, operating systems, and networks. Unravel the mysteries of computer programming and learn about object-oriented programming and programming languages. Finally, understand the objectives of software engineering, its comparison with other disciplines, and the software design process. The book’s practice questions, exercises, and projects reinforce the concepts learned, ensuring a solid understanding of these essential topics. Written in an accessible and straightforward language, "Computer Science Engineering (CSE) for Non-CSE Enthusiasts" is the perfect resource for anyone eager to explore the exciting world of computer systems and software engineering. Start your journey today!

A computational perspective on partial order and lattice theory, focusing on algorithms and their applications This book provides a uniform treatment of the theory and applications of lattice theory. The applications covered include tracking dependency in distributed systems, combinatorics, detecting global predicates in distributed systems, set families, and integer partitions. The book presents algorithmic proofs of theorems whenever possible. These proofs are written in the calculational style advocated by Dijkstra, with arguments explicitly spelled out step by step. The author’s intent is for readers to learn not only the proofs, but the heuristics that guide said proofs. Introduction to Lattice Theory with Computer Science Applications: Examines; posets, Dilworth’s theorem, merging algorithms, lattices, lattice completion, morphisms, modular and distributive lattices, slicing, interval orders, tractable posets, lattice enumeration algorithms, and dimension theory Provides end of chapter exercises to help readers retain newfound knowledge on each subject Includes supplementary material at www.ece.utexas.edu/~garg Introduction to Lattice Theory with Computer Science Applications is written for students of computer science, as well as practicing mathematicians.

This text strikes a good balance between rigor and an intuitive approach to computer theory. Covers all the topics needed by computer scientists with a sometimes humorous approach that reviewers found "refreshing". It is easy to read and the coverage of mathematics is fairly simple so readers do not have to worry about proving theorems.

This book offers a concise learning material to boost computer literacy. It is the best tool to enlighten its readers surmount the difficulties involved in coping up with the fast pace of the endless computer evolution. This includes the exposure of some of the vital fundamental concepts in modern computing. This book has been prepared for you to uncover several confusing concepts that pose a big challenge to computer learners and users. I am coming from both educational and professional standpoint to better alienate the hinges that serve as obstacles to high-tech solutions to everyone.