Get Free Shipping on orders over $79
Certifiable Software Applications 3 : Downward Cycle - Boulanger

Certifiable Software Applications 3

Downward Cycle

By: Boulanger

Hardcover | 3 September 2018 | Edition Number 1

At a Glance

Hardcover


RRP $272.95

$244.75

10%OFF

or 4 interest-free payments of $61.19 with

 or 

Ships in 5 to 7 business days

Certifiable Software Applications 3: Downward Cycle describes the descending phase of the creation of a software application, detailing specification phases, architecture, design and coding, and important concepts on modeling and implementation. For coding, code generation and/or manual code production strategies are explored. As applications are coded, a presentation of programming languages and their impact on certifiability is included.

  • Describes the descending phase of the creation of a software application, detailing specification phases, architecture, design and coding
  • Presents valuable programming examples
  • Includes a presentation of programming languages and their impact on certifiability

More in Technology in General

The C Programming Language : Prentice Hall Software - Brian Kernighan

RRP $107.04

$72.99

32%
OFF
The Design of Everyday Things : Revised and Expanded Edition - Don Norman
Thing Explainer : Complicated Stuff in Simple Words - Randall Munroe
Breakneck : China's Quest to Engineer the Future - Dan Wang

RRP $55.00

$42.75

22%
OFF
First Knowledges Innovation : Knowledge and Ingenuity - Ian J McNiven
Gilded Rage : Elon Musk and the Radicalization of Silicon Valley - Jacob Silverman
Longitude - Dava Sobel

Paperback

RRP $22.99

$20.75

10%
OFF
Concise Encyclopedia of Poultry Breeds - Fred Hams
Exactly : How Precision Engineers Created the Modern World - Simon Winchester
Epic Disruptions : 11 Innovations That Shaped Our Modern World - Scott D. Anthony
Invention : A Life of Learning through Failure - James Dyson

RRP $24.99

$18.75

25%
OFF
Source Code : My Beginnings - Bill Gates

RRP $55.00

$36.75

33%
OFF
Brave New Wild : Can Technology Really Save the Planet? - Richard King