Index of computing articles

0–9

1.TR.6 – 100BaseVG – 100VG-AnyLAN – 10BASE-2 – 10BASE-5 – 10BASE-T – 120 reset – 1-bit computing – 16-bit computing – 16550 UART – 1NF – 1TBS –

20-GATE – 20-GATE – 28-bit – 2B1D – 2B1Q – 2D – 2NF –

3-tier (computing) – 32-bit application – 32-bit computing – 320xx microprocessor – 386BSD – 3Com Corporation – 3DO – 3D computer graphics – 3GL – 3NF – 3Station –

4.2BSD – 4-bit computing – 404 error – 431A – 473L system – 486SX – 4GL – 4NF –

51-FORTH – 56 kbit/s line – 5ESS switch – 5NF – 5th Glove –

6.001 – 64-bit computing – 680x0 – 6x86 –

8-bit clean – 8-bit computing – 8.3 filename – 80x86 – 82430FX – 82430HX – 82430MX – 82430VX – 8514 (display standard) – 8514-A – 88open – 8N1 – 8x86 –

90–90 rule – 9PAC

A

ABC ALGOL – ABLE – ABSET – ABSYS – Accent – Acceptance, Test Or Launch Language – Accessible Computing – Ada – Addressing mode – AIM alliance – AirPort – AIX – Algocracy – ALGOL – Algorithm – AltiVec – Amdahl's law – America Online – Amiga – AmigaE – Analysis of algorithms – AOL – APL – Apple Computer, Inc. – Apple II – AppleScript – Array programming – Arithmetic and logical unit – ASCII – Active Server Pages – ASP.NET – Assembly language – Atari – Atlas Autocode – AutoLISP – Automaton – AWK

B

B (programming language) – Backus–Naur form – Basic Rate Interface (2B+D) – BASIC – Batch job – BCPL – Befunge – BeOS – Berkeley Software Distribution – BETA – Big O notation – Binary symmetric channel – Binary Synchronous Transmission – Binary numeral system – Bit – BLISS – Blu-ray – Blue screen of death – Bourne shell (sh) Bourne-Again shell (bash) – Better Portable Graphics (BPG) – Brainfuck – Btrieve – Burrows-Abadi-Needham logic – Business computing

C

C++ – C# – C – Cache – Canonical LR parser – Cat (Unix) – CD-ROM – Central processing unit – Chimera – Chomsky normal form – CIH virus – Classic Mac OS – COBOL – Cocoa (software) – Code and fix – Code Red worm – ColdFusion – Colouring algorithm – COMAL – Comm (Unix) – Command line interface – Command line interpreter – COMMAND.COM – Commercial at (computing) – Commodore 1541 – Commodore 1581 – Commodore 64 – Common logarithm – Common Unix Printing System – Compact disc – Compiler – Computability theory – Computational complexity theory – Computation – Computer-aided design – Computer-aided manufacturing – Computer architecture – Computer cluster – Computer hardware – Computer monitor – Computer network – Computer numbering format – Computer programming – Computer science – Computer security – Computer software – Computer system – Computer – Computing – Context-free grammar – Context-sensitive grammar – Context-sensitive language – Control flow – Control store – Control unit – CORAL66 – CP/M – CPL – Cracking (software) – Cracking (passwords) – Cryptanalysis – Cryptography – Cybersquatting – CYK algorithm – Cyrix 6x86

D

D – Data compression – Database normalization – Decidable set – Deep Blue – Desktop environment – Desktop publishing – Deterministic finite automaton – Dialer – DIBOL – Diff – Digital camera – DEC (Digital Equipment Corporation) – Digital signal processing – Digital visual interface – Direct manipulation interface – Disk storage – Distance transform – Distance map – Distance field – Docblock – DVD – DVI (TeX) – Dvorak keyboard layout – Dylan

E

Earth Simulator – EBCDIC – ECMAScript (a.k.a. JavaScript) – Electronic data processing (EDP) – Enhanced Versatile Disc (EVD) – ENIAC – Enterprise Java Beans (EJB) – Entscheidungsproblem – Equality (relational operator) – Erlang – Enterprise resource planning (ERP) – ES EVM – Ethernet – Euclidean algorithm – Euphoria – Exploit (computer security)

F

Fast Ethernet – Federated Naming Service – Field specification – Final Cut Pro – Finite-state automaton – FireWire – First-generation language – Floating-point unit – Floppy disk – Formal language – Forth – Fortran – Fourth-generation language – Fragmentation – Free On-line Dictionary of Computing – Free Software Foundation – Free software movement – Free software – Freescale 68HC11 – Freeware – Function-level programming – Functional programming

G

G5 – GEM – General Algebraic Modeling System – Genie – GNU – GNU Bison – Gnutella – Graphical user interface – Graphics Device Interface – Greibach normal form – G.hn

H

hack (technology slang) – Hacker (computer security) – Hacker (hobbyist) – Hacker (programmer subculture) – Hacker (term) – Halting problem – Hard Drive – Haskell – HD DVD – History of computing – History of computing hardware – History of Microsoft Windows – History of operating systems – History of the graphical user interface – Hitachi 6309 – Home computer – Human–computer interaction

I

IA-32 – IA-64 – IBM PC – Interactive computation – IBM – iBook – iCab – iCal – Icon – iDVD – IEEE 802.2 – IEEE 802.3 – IEEE floating-point standard – iMac – Image processing – iMovie – Indentation style Inform – Instruction register – Intel 8008 – Intel 80186 – Intel 80188 – Intel 80386 – Intel 80486SX – Intel 80486 – Intel 8048 – Intel 8051 – Intel 8080 – Intel 8086 – Intel 80x86 – Intel – INTERCAL – International Electrotechnical Commission – Internet Explorer – Internet – iPhoto – iPod – iResQ – Irreversible circuit – iSync – iTunes

J

J (programming language) – Java Platform, Enterprise Edition – Java Platform, Micro Edition – Java Platform, Standard Edition – Java API – Java – Java virtual machine (JVM) – JavaScript – JPEG

K

K&R – KDE – Kilobyte – Kleene star – Klez – KRYPTON

L

LALR parser – Lambda calculus – Lasso – LaTeX – Leet – Legal aspects of computing – Lex – LibreOffice – Limbo – Linked list – Linux – Lisp – List of IBM products – List of Intel microprocessors – List of programming languages – List of operating systems – List of Soviet computer systems – LL parser – Logic programming – Logo – Lotus 1-2-3 – LR parser – Lua – Lynx language – Lynx browser

M

m4 – macOS Server – macOS – Mac – MAD – Mainframe computer – Malware – Mary – Mealy machine – Megabyte – Melissa worm – Mercury – Mesa – Microcode – Microprocessor – Microprogram – Microsequencer – Microsoft Windows – Microsoft – MIPS architecture - Miranda – ML – MMC – MMU – MMX – Mobile Trin – Modula – MOO – Moore's Law – Moore machine – Morris worm – MOS Technology 6502 – MOS Technology 650x – MOS Technology 6510 – Motorola 68000 – Motorola 6800 – Motorola 68020 – Motorola 68030 – Motorola 68040 – Motorola 68060 – Motorola 6809 – Motorola 680x0 – Motorola 68LC040 – Motorola 88000 – Mozilla – MPEG – MS-DOS – Multics – Multiprocessing – MUMPS

N

.NET – NetBSD – Netlib – Netscape Navigator – NeXT, Inc. – Nial – Nybble – Ninety–ninety rule – Non-uniform memory access – Nondeterministic finite automaton

O

Oberon – Objective-C – object – OCaml – occam – OmniWeb – One True Brace Style – OpenBSD – Open source – Open Source Initiative – OpenVMS - Opera (web browser) – Operating system advocacy – Operating system

P

PA-RISC – Page description language – Pancake sorting – Parallax Propeller – Parallel computing – Parser (language) – Parsing (technique) – Partial function – Pascal – PDP – Peer-to-peer network – Perl – Personal computer – PHP – PILOT – PL/I – Pointer – Poplog – Portable Document Format (PDF) – Poser – PostScript – PowerBook – PowerPC – PowerPC G4 – Prefix grammar – Preprocessor – Primitive recursive function – Programming language – Prolog – PSPACE-complete – Pulse-code modulation (PCM) – Pushdown automaton – Python

Q

QuarkXPress – QuickTime – QWERTY

R

R (programming language) – RAM (random-access memory) – RAM drive – Random access – RascalMPL – Ratfor – RCA 1802 – Read-only memory (ROM) – REBOL – Recovery-oriented computing – Recursive descent parser – Recursion (computer science) – Recursive set – Recursively enumerable language – Recursively enumerable set – Reference (computer science) – Referential transparency – Register – Regular expression – Regular grammar – Regular language – RPG – Retrocomputing – REXX – RFC – RISC – RS/6000 – Ruby

S

Safari (web browser) – SAIL – Script kiddie – Scripting language – SCSI – Second-generation programming language – Secure Sockets Layer – sed – Self (or SELF) – Semaphore (programming) – Sequential access – SETL – Shareware – Shell script – Shellcode – SIMD – Simula – Sircam – Slide rule – SLIP – SLR parser – Smalltalk – Server Message Block – SMBus – SMIL (computer) – Smiley – SNOBOL – Software engineering – SONET – Space-cadet keyboard – SPARC International – Specialist (computer) – SPITBOL – SQL – SQL slammer worm – SR – SSL – Service-oriented architecture – S/SL – Stale pointer bug – Standard ML (or SML) – Stateless server – Stepping level - Structured programming – Subject-oriented programming – Subnetwork – Supercomputer – Swap space – Symbolic mathematics – Symlink – Symmetric multiprocessing – Syntactic sugar – SyQuest Technology – SYSKEY – System board – System programming language – System R (IBM) – System X (supercomputer)

T

TADS – Tcl – TECO (text editor) – Text editor – TeX – Third-generation language – Timeline of computing – Timeline of computing 1950–1979 – Timeline of computing 1980–1989 – Timeline of computing 1990–1999 – Timeline of computing hardware before 1950 (2400 BC–1949) – Tk – TPU – Trac – Transparency (computing) – Trin II – Trin VX – Turing machine – Turing – 2B1Q

U

UAT – Unicode – Unicon – Unix – Unix shell – UNIX System V – Unlambda – USB – Unreachable memory

V

Var'aq – VAX – VBScript – Vector processor – Ventura Publisher – Very-large-scale integration – Video editing – Virtual memory – Visual Basic (classic) – Visual Basic .NET – Visual FoxPro – Von Neumann architecture

W

WD16 – Web 2.0 – Web browser – Western Design Center – The WELL - Western Design Center 65C02 – Western Design Center 65816 – Whitespace – Wiki – Window manager – Windows 1.0 – Windows 2000 – Windows 95 – Windows Me – Windows NT – Windows XP – Windows 7 – Word processor – World Wide Web – WYSIWYG

X

X Window System – X86 – Xmouse

Y

Yacc – YaST – Yet another – Yorick

Z

Z notation – Z shell – Zilog Z80 – Zooming User Interface – ZX80 – ZX81 – ZX Spectrum