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Making definitions: Databases defining the Macintosh

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Publicado en:Database vol. 18, no. 2 (Apr 1995), p. 91-93
Autor principal: Valauskas, Edward J
Publicado:
Information Today, Inc.
Materias:
Apple Computer Inc
United States > US
User interface
Systems development
Documentation
Computer programming
CD-ROM
Personal computers
Databases
Software
Books
Multimedia computer applications
Compact discs
Animation
Interfaces
CD Roms
Metals
Guidelines
Teacher Effectiveness
Computers
Electronic Equipment
Reference Materials
Coding
Verbs
Information Sources
Programming
Acceso en línea:Citation/Abstract
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Resumen:The Macintosh interface, with its collection of icons and menus accessible at the click of a button, is unique. There are several limitations, but nothing works quite as well as the Macintosh view of computing. Learning the Macintosh so well as to be able to invent software for its environment is a different experience from other kinds of programming. Apple Computer understands the importance of information about its interface, and from the beginning has made details about the interface available to developers. Compact discs became a vital way for Apple to distribute technicalities to its programming community. Apple's compact disc series, entitled the Apple Developer CD Series, was a convenient way to distribute a great deal of information on a single wafer of plastic and metal. Two of these CD-ROM products are discussed in detail: 1. The Electronic Guide to Macintosh Human Interface Design, and 2. Inside Macintosh CD-ROM.
ISSN:0162-4105
1525-2531
Fuente:ABI/INFORM Global