Computing Books published by Pitman

The following is a list of Computing Books published by Pitman in the Centre for Computing History collection. It is not an exhaustive list of and other books may have been published. If you have a book that you would like to donate to our collection, please view our donations page.

There are 14 Computing Books published by Pitman in our collection :

Order By : Title - Release Date - Publisher

Date: 1985 Assembly Language for the 80286

Assembly Language for the 80286 is a book written by Robert Erskine.

This edition was published in 1985 by Pitman publishing.

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Robert Erskine
Platform:

Date: 1985 C Language

C Language is a book written by Friedman Wagner-Dobler.

The first edition of this book was published in 1985 by Pitman publishing. This edition was published in 1990.

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Friedman Wagner-Dobler
Platform:

Date: 1986 Computer Graphics and CAD Fundamentals (BBC Micro Version)

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Noel M. Morris
Platform: BBC Micro

Date: 1984 Computer Studies A first course

Publisher: Pitman
Author: John Shelley, Roger Hunt
Platform:

Date: 1989 Easy Access to Locoscript 2 on the Amstrad Personal Computer Word Processor

First published 1989, reprinted 1990 and 1991.

"Locoscript 2 is a powerful word processing package designed to use the many professional facilities of the Amstrad Personal Computer Word Processor. It follows on from the very successful Locoscript 1 used with the PCW8256/8512 and incorporates many additional sophisticated and labour saving functions. The addition of LocoMail, LocoSpell and the calculation facility is of enormous value. Many PCW8256/8512 users will find it is well worthwhile to purchase the software in preference to using Locoscript 1.

This book is designed to guide the user through the wide range of facilities available, by means of a variety of tasks which are applicable equally to home or business use."

Publisher: Pitman
Author: GG Skinner and EM Prentice
Platform:

Date: 1984 Exploring Music with the BBC Micro and Electron


Written in English.
Classifications
Dewey Decimal Class 789.9/9
Library of Congress MT723 .J66 1984
ID Numbers
Open Library OL2946286M
LC Control Number 84186305
Goodreads 3491496

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Kevin Jones
Platform: BBC Micro

Date: 1983 Pocket Guide Programming for the BBC Micro

Pitman Pocket Guide, small spiral bound book

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Neil Cryer, Pat Cryer
Platform:

Date: 1982 Pocket Guide to PASCAL - Pocket Programming Guide

Publisher: Pitman
Author: David Watt
Platform: PASCAL

Date: 1984 Pocket Guide, Assembly Language for the Z80

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Julian Ullmann
Platform:

Date: 1985 Problem Solving with BBC BASIC

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Maurice Hart
Platform: BBC Micro

Date: 1984 Programming for the IBM PC (Programming Pocket Guides series)

Gosling, Peter Programming for the IBM PC Series: Programming Pocket Guides (London: Pitman, 1984)

Text is incomplete - pages 1-30 are missing.

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Peter Gosling
Platform:

Date: 1981 Simple PASCAL

Simple PASCAL is a book written by James J. McGregor and Alan H. Watt. This book is intended to be an introductory text for beginners. It covers such topics as getting information in and out, doing calculations, simple loops, selecting alternatives, conditional loops, statements within statements, working with characters, handling collections of values, and simple procedures.

This edition was published in 1981 by Pitman Books.

Publisher: Pitman
Author: James J. McGregor, Alan H. Watt
Platform:

Date: 1990 Smalltalk-80 A practical introduction

Smalltalk is an object-oriented, dynamically typed, reflective programming language. Smalltalk was created as the language to underpin the "new world" of computing exemplified by "human–computer symbiosis."[1] It was designed and created in part for educational use, more so for constructionist learning, at Xerox PARC by Alan Kay, Dan Ingalls, Adele Goldberg, Ted Kaehler, Scott Wallace, and others during the 1970s, influenced by Lisp, Logo, Sketchpad and Simula.

The language was first generally released as Smalltalk-80 and has been widely used since. Smalltalk-like languages are in continuing active development, and have gathered loyal communities of users around them. ANSI Smalltalk was ratified in 1998 and represents the standard version of Smalltalk.

Classifications
Dewey Decimal Class 005.26
Library of Congress QA76.8.S635

ID Numbers
Open Library OL22283272M
Library Thing 5425178

Publisher: Pitman
Author: Philip D. Gray, Ramzan Mohamed.
Platform: Smalltalk-80