Tomorrow's Computing Today, Volume 1 (original) (raw)

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Volume 1, Number 1, March 2003

Building Web Services

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    Stephen R. Bourne:
    Finding the Right Questions. 4
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    Avi Freedman:
    Securing The Edge. 5
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    A Conversation with Adam Bosworth. 12-21
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    Christopher Vincent:
    Scripting Web Service Prototypes. 22-27
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    Mike Burner:
    The Deliberate Revolution: Transforming Integration With XML Web Services. 28-37
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    Stans Kleijnen, Srikanth Raju:
    An Open Web Services Architecture. 38-46
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    Ali Arsanjani, Brent Hailpern, Joanne Martin, Peri L. Tarr:
    Web Services: Promises and Compromises. 48-58

Volume 1, Number 2, April 2003

Embedded Systems

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    George V. Neville-Neil:
    The Truth About Embedded Systems. 4
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    A Conversation with Jim Ready. 6-15
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    George V. Neville-Neil:
    Programming Without a Net. 16-19
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    Telle Whitney, George V. Neville-Neil:
    SoC: Software, Hardware, Nightmare, Bliss. 24-28
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    Ivan Godard:
    Division of Labor In Embedded Systems. 32-36
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    Homayoun Shahri:
    Blurring Lines Between Hardware and Software. 42-46
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    Rolf Ernst:
    Putting It All Together. 50-54

Volume 1, Number 3, May 2003

The Wireless Revolution

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    Robert J. Berger:
    Open Spectrum: A Path to Ubiquitous Connectivity. 60-68
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    Robert Poor, Cliff Bowman, Charlotte Burgess Auburn:
    Self-Healing Networks. 52-59
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    Lyn Bartram, Michael Blackstock:
    Designing Portable Collaborative Networks. 40-49
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    Bill McFarland, Michael Wong:
    The Family Dynamics of 802.11. 28-38
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    Michael W. Ritter:
    The Future of WLAN. 18-27
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    A Conversation with Mario Mazzola. 12-16
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    Jef Raskin:
    The Woes of IDEs. 8-11
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    Terry Coatta:
    Would You Like Some Data With That? 4-6
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    Douglas B. Terry, Venugopalan Ramasubramanian:
    Caching XML Web Services for Mobility. 70-78

Volume 1, Number 4, June 2003

Storage

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    Dave Anderson:
    You Don't Know Jack about Disks. 20-30
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    Peter Lyman, Hal R. Varian:
    How Much Storage is Enough? 28-29
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    A Conversation with Jim Gray. 8-17
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    Erik Riedel:
    Storage Systems: Not Just a Bunch of Disks Anymore. 32-41
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    Steven Kleiman:
    DAFS: A New High-Performance Networked File System. 70-79
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    Jeffrey S. Goldner:
    The Emergence of iSCSI. 42-49
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    Randy Harr:
    Storage-n Sides to Every Story. 4-7
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    Josh Coates:
    Big Storage: Make or Buy? 6-7

Volume 1, Number 5, July/August 2003

Open Source

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    Eric Allman, Marshall K. McKusick:
    Viewing Open Source with an Open Mind. 6-7
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    Greg Lehey:
    Closed Source Fights Back. 50
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    John M. Weathersby Jr.:
    A Foot in the Door: Can Open Source Find Traction in Government? 52-53
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    Michael J. Karels:
    Commercializing Open Source Software. 40
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    Hal R. Varian, Christopher M. Varian:
    MOXIE: Microsoft Office-Linux Interoperability Experiment. 40-41
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    Paul Ferris:
    The Age of Corporate Open Source Enlightenment. 34
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    Jim Barton:
    From Server Room to Living Room. 20
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    Eric Allman:
    A Conversation with Chris DiBona: An open source advocate reflects on the evolution of the movement.

Volume 1, Number 6, September 2003

Developer Tools: Proceed with Caution - Departments

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    David J. Brown:
    From the Editors: The Developer's Art Today: Aikido or Sumo? 6-7
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    News 2.0. 8
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    Jef Raskin:
    Opinion: User Interface Designers, Slaves of Fashion. 10-11
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    David J. Brown:
    Interview: A Conversation with Wayne Rosing. 12-20
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    R. Ballance, D. Chesley:
    Book Reviews. 70
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    Calendar. 72

Features

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    Michael R. Donat:
    Debugging in an Asynchronous World. 22-30
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    Donn Seeley:
    Coding Smart: People vs. Tools. 33-40
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    George V. Neville-Neil:
    Code Spelunking: Exploring Cavernous Code Bases. 42-48
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    Peter Phillips, George Phillips:
    No Source Code? No Problem! 50-57
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    Another Day, Another Bug. 58-61
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    Eric Allman:
    Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam, the FTC, and Spam. 62-69

Volume 1, Number 7, October 2003

The Big Power Squeeze
Departments

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    Mike MacFaden:
    From the Editors: CPUs with 2, 000 MIPS per Watt, Anyone? 4
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    Letters. 5
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    News 2.0. 6
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    Phillip A. Laplante:
    Opinion: Stand and Deliver: Why I Hate Stand-Up Meetings. 7-9
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    Alexander Wolfe:
    Toolkit: Microsoft's Compact Framework Targets Smart Devices. 10-12
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    David R. Ditzel:
    Interview: A Conversation with Dan Dobberpuhl. 14-24
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    Fernando Berzal Galiano:
    Book Reviews. 90-91
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    Calendar. 92
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    Eric Allman:
    Curmudgeon: Wireless Networking Considered Flaky. 96-95

Features

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    Shekhar Borkar:
    Getting Gigascale Chips: Challenges and Opportunities in Continuing Moore's Law. 26-33
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    Nick Tredennick, Brion Shimamoto:
    The Inevitability of Reconfigurable Systems. 34-43
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    Marc A. Viredaz, Lawrence S. Brakmo, William R. Hamburgen:
    Energy Management on Handheld Devices. 44-52
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    Wu-chun Feng:
    Making a Case for Efficient Supercomputing. 54-64
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    Andrew Grover:
    Modern System Power Management. 66-72
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    Caspar Boekhoudt:
    The Big Bang Theory of IDEs. 74-82
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    Diomidis Spinellis:
    Reading, Writing, and Code. 84-89

Volume 1, Number 8, November 2003

Instant Messaging: The Net's Real Killer App?
Departments

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    Wendy A. Kellogg:
    From the Editors. 5
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    Letters. 6
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    News 2.0. 8
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    Marshall T. Rose:
    Opinion: On Helicopters and Submarines. 10-13
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    Alexander Wolfe:
    Toolkit: Eclipse: A Platform Becomes an Open-Source Woodstock. 14-16
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    Eric Allman:
    Interview: A Conversation with Peter Ford. 18-27
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    Book Reviews. 72
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    Calendar. 74
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    Jakob Nielsen:
    Curmudgeon: IM, Not IP (Information Pollution). 76-75

Special Section: Queue Focus

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    John C. Tang, James Begole:
    Beyond Instant Messaging. 28-37
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    Frank Jania:
    Broadcast Messaging: Messaging to the Masses. 38-43
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    Joe Hildebrand:
    Nine IM Accounts and Counting. 44-50

Features

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    George W. Fitzmaurice, Azam Khan, William Buxton, Gordon Kurtenbach, Ravin Balakrishnan:
    Sentient Data. 52-62
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    Seth Hallem, David Y. W. Park, Dawson R. Engler:
    Uprooting Software Defects at the Source. 64-71

Volume 1, Number 9, December/January 2003-2004

Distributed Development: The new world order for programmers
Departments

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    Edward Grossman:
    From the Editors: New World Order. 5
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    Letters. 6
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    News 2.0. 8
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    Jef Raskin:
    Opinion: Silicon Superstitions. 10-12
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    Alexander Wolfe:
    Toolkit: GNU Tools: Relevant? 14-17
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    Tony Wasserman:
    Interview: A Conversation with Steve Hagan. 18-25
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    Book Review. 76
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    Calendar. 77
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    Eric Allman:
    Curmudgeon. 80-79

Special Section: Queue Focus: Distributed Development

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    Michael Turnlund:
    Distributed Development: Lessons Learned. 26-31
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    Ken Coar:
    The Sun Never Sits on Distributed Development. 32-39
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    Li-Te Cheng, Cleidson R. B. de Souza, Susanne Hupfer, John F. Patterson, Steven I. Ross:
    Building Collaboration into IDEs. 40-50
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    Judith S. Olson, Gary M. Olson:
    Culture Surprises in Remote Software Development Teams. 52-59

Features

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    Gordon Bell:
    Sink or Swim: Know When It's Time to Bail. 60-67
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    James A. Whittaker, Herbert H. Thompson:
    Black Box Debugging. 68-74

Volume 1, Number 10, February 2004

Game Development: Serious Business, Serious Coding
Departments

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    Edward Grossman:
    From the Editors. 5
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    Letters. 6
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    News 2.0. 8
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    Phillip A. Laplante, Colin J. Neill:
    Opinion: The Demise of the Waterfall Model Is Imminent. 10-15
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    Alexander Wolfe:
    Toolkit: Java is Jumpin'. 16-19
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    Chris DiBona:
    Interview: A Conversation with Will Harvey. 20-27
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    Book Reviews. 88
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    Calendar. 90
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    Josh Coates:
    Curmudgeon: When Bad People Happen to Good Games. 92-91

Special Section: Queue Focus: Game Development

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    Jonathan Blow:
    Game Development: Harder Than You Think. 28-37
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    Michi Henning:
    Massively Multiplayer Middleware. 38-45
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    Andrew M. Phelps, David M. Parks:
    Fun and Games: Multi-Language Development. 46-56
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    Alexander Nareyek:
    AI in Computer Games. 58-65
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    Dean Macri:
    The Scalability Problem. 66-73

Features

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    Bruce Schneier:
    Sensible Authentication. 74-78
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    John T. Richards, Jim Christensen:
    People in Our Software. 80-86

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