In this first installment of a multipart series, Bill and Lynne define the design specification for 386BSD -- Berkeley UNIX for the 80386.
Contrary to what you might expect, tomorrow's distributed computer systems may look a lot like Plan 9.
Mitch states his case for getting serious about software design.
Developing a user-interface toolkit for multiple platforms poses unique challenges.
Here's one approach to designing a write-once storage system for optical storage technology.
This algorithm provides an efficient method of determining vertex connections.
Making programs Windows 3 aware.
DDJ's founding editor reflects on the early days of the computer industry before turning his eye to the future.
Michael picks up where he left off in Fire in the Valley, his landmark history of the personal computer industry.
DDJ's editors look at emerging trends that may affect the way programmers approach their craft in the future.
Doug Hamilton's C Shell helps you create more powerful OS/2 programs.
The software design process is often made easier with CASE tools.
Michael boldly crosses the electronic frontier.
Al looks back on 15 years of C coverage in DDJ.
Among other topics, Jeff explores access rights in Turbo Pascal 6.0.
Andrew examines the connections among three network programming books.
Copyright © 1991, Dr. Dobb's Journal