Results 1 to 5 of 5
- Productivity at the workstation : maintaining fitness at your desk / by Dvorak, Robert Regis,1906-(CARDINAL)364038;
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- Subjects: Microcomputer workstations; Labor productivity;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Planning and implementing technical services workstations / by Kaplan, Michael(Michael Steven)(CARDINAL)197550;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 217-220) and index.Hardware and network considerations / Michael Kaplan -- Software considerations / Michael Kaplan -- A developer's point of view / Mark Wilson -- National cooperative programs / Michael Kaplan -- Online documentation first steps : Cataloger's desktop / Bruce Chr. Johnson -- Library of Congress classification : SuperLCCS and Classification plus / Anaclare Frost Evans -- Dewey for Windows / Diane Vizine-Goetz and Mark Bendig -- Northwestern University's toolkit / Gary L. Strawn -- Custom applications : the Library of Congress experience / David Williamson -- Ergonomics and design / Bruce Trumble -- Training / Julia C. Blixrud -- The TSW and emerging technologies : a researcher's perspective / Diane Vizine-Goetz.- Subjects: Technical services (Libraries); Microcomputer workstations;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Workstations and local area networks for librarians / by Wright, Kieth C.,1933-2010.(CARDINAL)137234;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 145-148).- Subjects: Microcomputer workstations.; Local area networks (Computer networks); Communication in library administration.; Communication in library science.; Libraries;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Supermicrocomputers : proceedings of the Workshop on the Applications of Supermicrocomputer Workstations in Physics and Astronomy, January 20-22, 1984, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / by Workshop on the Applications of Supermicrocomputer Workstations in Physics and Astronomy(1984 :Chapel Hill, N.C.)(CARDINAL)179079; Christensen, Steven M.(CARDINAL)177301; National Science Foundation (U.S.)(CARDINAL)138156; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.(CARDINAL)164507;
Includes bibliographical references.- Subjects: Microcomputers.; Physics; Astronomy;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2
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- The story of the computer : a technical and business history / by Marshall, S. J.(Stephen J.)(CARDINAL)725037;
Mechanisation: Computer prehistory - calculating machines -- The analogue alternative -- The electrification of calculating machinery -- The dawn of electronic computation -- Industrialisation: The metamorphosis of the calculator - stored-program machines -- Data processing and the birth of the computer industry -- Segmentation: Revving up for higher performance -- Solid progress - transistors and unified architectures -- Small is beautiful - the minicomputer -- Personalisation: The big picture - computer graphics -- The microcomputer revolution -- Bringing it all together - the graphics workstation -- Getting personal - the world according to Wintel -- Index."Electronic computers are arguably the greatest invention of the 20th century. They are the enablers for many of the technologies that the developed world now relies upon and their impact on society cannot be overestimated. The story of their creation is a fascinating one which encompasses many of the great advances in engineering, mathematics and the physical sciences that have taken place over the past 400 years. <p> The Story of the Computer is the first comprehensive treatment of the subject written from both a technical and a business perspective. It sets out to chart the complex evolutionary process that has resulted in the creation of today's computers, picking out those innovations and discoveries which contributed most to the pool of knowledge through their influence on later advances and taking into consideration the business drivers as well as the specific technical breakthroughs. To put developments into context and provide a more rounded picture, it also covers the advances in science and technology, or 'building blocks', which have facilitated them. <p> The book is divided into four parts, beginning with humanity's earliest efforts to automate the process of calculation, first through mechanical means, then electromechanical and finally electronic. Part two describes the transformation from sequence-controlled calculators to stored-program computers and the birth of the computer industry. In part three we see the industry maturing and new market segments beginning to emerge for faster or smaller computers, facilitated by the introduction of solid-state components. The final part brings the story up to date with the development of mass-produced personal computers, computer graphics and the World Wide Web. <p> Written in a highly accessible style with illustrations throughout, The Story of the Computer should provide a rewarding read for both the specialist and the general reader."--back cover- Subjects: Computers;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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Results 1 to 5 of 5