Foreword

Autores
Del Giorgio Solfa, Federico
Año de publicación
2016
Idioma
inglés
Tipo de recurso
parte de libro
Estado
versión publicada
Descripción
Since the development of the machine designed by Alan Turing to the present day, the human-computer interfaces have been progressing in various fields at the rate of use. Initially, computers derived from Turing machine (1936), responded to mathematical needs and its applications focused just to the scientific field; and like almost every technological development was promoted to improve the war performance. In this process, we generally recognize as some of the major milestones the Z1 (1938) by Konrad Zuse, the Harvard Mark I (1944) by Howard H. Aiken team, Colossus (1944) by Tommy Flowers, the ENIAC (1946) from the University of Pennsylvania, the binary EDVAC (1951) conceived by John von Neumann, the IBM 650 of serial production (1953) and the IBM 360 with integrated circuit boards (1964). It is perhaps from this moment, that together with the development of processors and commercial microprocessors from Intel, advances in software and hardware introduced by Apple, IBM and Microsoft were added, allowing to extend the use of computer professionals in the applied sciences.
Desde del desarrollo de la máquina ideada por Alan Turing hasta nuestros días, las interfaces hombre-computadora fueron progresando al compás de su utilización en diversos campos. En un principio, los ordenadores derivados de la maquina de Turing (1936), respondían a necesidades matemáticas y sus aplicaciones se centraban solo al campo científico y cómo casi todo desarrollo tecnológico, estaba fomentado para la mejora de la performance bélica. En este proceso, generalmente reconocemos como algunos de los principales hitos, a la Z1 (1938) de Konrad Zuse, a la Harvard Mark I (1944) del equipo de Howard H. Aiken, a Colossus (1944) de Tommy Flowers, la ENIAC (1946) de la Universidad de Pensilvania, a la binaria EDVAC (1951) concebida por John von Neumann, a la IBM 650 de producción seriada (1953) y la IBM 360 con placas de circuitos integrados (1964). Es quizás, a partir de este momento, que junto al desarrollo de los procesadores y microprocesadores comerciales de Intel, se suman los progresos en software y hardware, introducidos por Apple, IBM y Microsoft, que permitieron ampliar el uso del ordenador a los profesionales de las ciencias aplicadas.
Universidad Nacional de La Plata
Materia
Ciencias Informáticas
interface design
human computer interface
user interface
Nivel de accesibilidad
acceso abierto
Condiciones de uso
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Repositorio
SEDICI (UNLP)
Institución
Universidad Nacional de La Plata
OAI Identificador
oai:sedici.unlp.edu.ar:10915/53928

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spelling ForewordDel Giorgio Solfa, FedericoCiencias Informáticasinterface designhuman computer interfaceuser interfaceSince the development of the machine designed by Alan Turing to the present day, the human-computer interfaces have been progressing in various fields at the rate of use. Initially, computers derived from Turing machine (1936), responded to mathematical needs and its applications focused just to the scientific field; and like almost every technological development was promoted to improve the war performance. In this process, we generally recognize as some of the major milestones the Z1 (1938) by Konrad Zuse, the Harvard Mark I (1944) by Howard H. Aiken team, Colossus (1944) by Tommy Flowers, the ENIAC (1946) from the University of Pennsylvania, the binary EDVAC (1951) conceived by John von Neumann, the IBM 650 of serial production (1953) and the IBM 360 with integrated circuit boards (1964). It is perhaps from this moment, that together with the development of processors and commercial microprocessors from Intel, advances in software and hardware introduced by Apple, IBM and Microsoft were added, allowing to extend the use of computer professionals in the applied sciences.Desde del desarrollo de la máquina ideada por Alan Turing hasta nuestros días, las interfaces hombre-computadora fueron progresando al compás de su utilización en diversos campos. En un principio, los ordenadores derivados de la maquina de Turing (1936), respondían a necesidades matemáticas y sus aplicaciones se centraban solo al campo científico y cómo casi todo desarrollo tecnológico, estaba fomentado para la mejora de la performance bélica. En este proceso, generalmente reconocemos como algunos de los principales hitos, a la Z1 (1938) de Konrad Zuse, a la Harvard Mark I (1944) del equipo de Howard H. Aiken, a Colossus (1944) de Tommy Flowers, la ENIAC (1946) de la Universidad de Pensilvania, a la binaria EDVAC (1951) concebida por John von Neumann, a la IBM 650 de producción seriada (1953) y la IBM 360 con placas de circuitos integrados (1964). Es quizás, a partir de este momento, que junto al desarrollo de los procesadores y microprocesadores comerciales de Intel, se suman los progresos en software y hardware, introducidos por Apple, IBM y Microsoft, que permitieron ampliar el uso del ordenador a los profesionales de las ciencias aplicadas.Universidad Nacional de La PlataIGI Global2016-06-01info:eu-repo/semantics/bookPartinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersionCapitulo de librohttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_3248info:ar-repo/semantics/parteDeLibroapplication/pdfhttp://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/53928enginfo:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/isbn/9781522504351info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/url/http://www.igi-global.com/pdf.aspx?tid=158862&ptid=146921&ctid=15&t=forewordinfo:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.4018/978-1-5225-0435-1info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccesshttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)reponame:SEDICI (UNLP)instname:Universidad Nacional de La Platainstacron:UNLP2025-09-03T10:37:47Zoai:sedici.unlp.edu.ar:10915/53928Institucionalhttp://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/Universidad públicaNo correspondehttp://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/oai/snrdalira@sedici.unlp.edu.arArgentinaNo correspondeNo correspondeNo correspondeopendoar:13292025-09-03 10:37:48.962SEDICI (UNLP) - Universidad Nacional de La Platafalse
dc.title.none.fl_str_mv Foreword
title Foreword
spellingShingle Foreword
Del Giorgio Solfa, Federico
Ciencias Informáticas
interface design
human computer interface
user interface
title_short Foreword
title_full Foreword
title_fullStr Foreword
title_full_unstemmed Foreword
title_sort Foreword
dc.creator.none.fl_str_mv Del Giorgio Solfa, Federico
author Del Giorgio Solfa, Federico
author_facet Del Giorgio Solfa, Federico
author_role author
dc.subject.none.fl_str_mv Ciencias Informáticas
interface design
human computer interface
user interface
topic Ciencias Informáticas
interface design
human computer interface
user interface
dc.description.none.fl_txt_mv Since the development of the machine designed by Alan Turing to the present day, the human-computer interfaces have been progressing in various fields at the rate of use. Initially, computers derived from Turing machine (1936), responded to mathematical needs and its applications focused just to the scientific field; and like almost every technological development was promoted to improve the war performance. In this process, we generally recognize as some of the major milestones the Z1 (1938) by Konrad Zuse, the Harvard Mark I (1944) by Howard H. Aiken team, Colossus (1944) by Tommy Flowers, the ENIAC (1946) from the University of Pennsylvania, the binary EDVAC (1951) conceived by John von Neumann, the IBM 650 of serial production (1953) and the IBM 360 with integrated circuit boards (1964). It is perhaps from this moment, that together with the development of processors and commercial microprocessors from Intel, advances in software and hardware introduced by Apple, IBM and Microsoft were added, allowing to extend the use of computer professionals in the applied sciences.
Desde del desarrollo de la máquina ideada por Alan Turing hasta nuestros días, las interfaces hombre-computadora fueron progresando al compás de su utilización en diversos campos. En un principio, los ordenadores derivados de la maquina de Turing (1936), respondían a necesidades matemáticas y sus aplicaciones se centraban solo al campo científico y cómo casi todo desarrollo tecnológico, estaba fomentado para la mejora de la performance bélica. En este proceso, generalmente reconocemos como algunos de los principales hitos, a la Z1 (1938) de Konrad Zuse, a la Harvard Mark I (1944) del equipo de Howard H. Aiken, a Colossus (1944) de Tommy Flowers, la ENIAC (1946) de la Universidad de Pensilvania, a la binaria EDVAC (1951) concebida por John von Neumann, a la IBM 650 de producción seriada (1953) y la IBM 360 con placas de circuitos integrados (1964). Es quizás, a partir de este momento, que junto al desarrollo de los procesadores y microprocesadores comerciales de Intel, se suman los progresos en software y hardware, introducidos por Apple, IBM y Microsoft, que permitieron ampliar el uso del ordenador a los profesionales de las ciencias aplicadas.
Universidad Nacional de La Plata
description Since the development of the machine designed by Alan Turing to the present day, the human-computer interfaces have been progressing in various fields at the rate of use. Initially, computers derived from Turing machine (1936), responded to mathematical needs and its applications focused just to the scientific field; and like almost every technological development was promoted to improve the war performance. In this process, we generally recognize as some of the major milestones the Z1 (1938) by Konrad Zuse, the Harvard Mark I (1944) by Howard H. Aiken team, Colossus (1944) by Tommy Flowers, the ENIAC (1946) from the University of Pennsylvania, the binary EDVAC (1951) conceived by John von Neumann, the IBM 650 of serial production (1953) and the IBM 360 with integrated circuit boards (1964). It is perhaps from this moment, that together with the development of processors and commercial microprocessors from Intel, advances in software and hardware introduced by Apple, IBM and Microsoft were added, allowing to extend the use of computer professionals in the applied sciences.
publishDate 2016
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info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.4018/978-1-5225-0435-1
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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
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